The Weather fux WNMMr a*r*M Nnciil Pleasant (MlHt M Pigt U THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 VOL. 125 NO. 197 # UNITBDSpRE$STmTERNATIONAL —40 PAGES LBJs Viet Defense Attacked by Critics WASHINGTON (A - President Johnson’s assertion that the fight to save-South Vietnam from .communism is worth the price despite “passionate voices’* of protest is challenged by policy critics. Johnson told the heads of about 300 fraternal organizations yesterday that the big question is whether the war is worth the price. “1 say it is,” he declared. “Ia every war we have fought there have been passionate voices crying that the engagement was unwise, that what the price we would have to pay,” he This was true, he said,,, when the Axis powers nibbled at £uropp'-in die 1930s, when communism threatened Greece and Turkey in 1947, when the Reds blockaded Berlin in 1948, when South Korea was invaded in 1950 and in the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. * * * “These voices are heard now,” he said, “as Communist power threatens the life of. South Vietnam.” REPlif BY CHURCH Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, one of the dissenters against whom Johnson’s shafts appeared aimed, said he wishes the South Vietnamese “shared the Presi- Hurricane Triggers Floods, Mexicans Fleeing to U.S. RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (AP) - The Cameron County Sheriffs Department said today that aU residents of Mata-moros and Reynosa, Mexico, were being evacuated into the United States ahead of floods triggered by Hurricane Beulah. The floods are expected on the Rio Grande, normally a turgid stream dividing Texas and Mexico but now more than a mile wide here. dent’s estimate of the importance of tlife war ii their country.” • “Then we wouldn’t have to do the fighting for them, while they stay behind the lines and engage in pacification efforts among their own people,” Church said. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a Foreign Relations Committee member who has called for more vigorous efforts to negotiate a peace, said in a separate interview Johnson failed to state the between him and his critics. “We are in the war and the question is, what are the options open to us?" Case asked. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said the United States should refuse to “send one more soldier or one more Marine to fight and to die in South Vietnam until that government begins to stand up to its responsibilities.” * * ★ Brooke, who recently reaffirmed with some reservations his support of Johnson’s course, said: “If the President is correct when he says our reason for being there is to prevent the spread of communism by force and violence, this is certainly worth it. “It better be worth it with all- the lives we’ve lost.” op. in Romney’i “nonpolitical”. AP Wlnptwt* nation to study urgent needs ofl} its cities. The gov-talked with the turned-on drop-outs about peace amt gave scores of hippies a temperance lecture. Board OKs 4.5 Figure Waterford Mpy Up Millage The Waterford Township Board last night indicated it may levy more mill-age for the 1968 township budget. <4 f 1t h h As protection in case more local funds are needed fiext year, the board voted 5-2 to certify a 4.5 millage figure to county tax officials. This does not necessarily mean the township will levy 4.5 mills in December, board members emphasized. The same 3.6 mills levied in each of the past two years could prevail again. The levy also could lie somewhere between the two figures. The board had voted to submit a 3.6-mill levy figure to the- county at its Monday meeting, but reversed itself at last night's preliminary budget discussion despite the objections of Super- visor Elmer R. Johnson and Treasurer L, Catherine Wolters. ; BOARD CAUTIONED Prior to. the decision, Trustee Robert E. Richmond said, “By setting it at 3.6 iAUls, you’re freezing it. If we submit this figure, we can’t levy more,” he asserted. Richmond cautioned board members that the estimated $114,000 from the new state income tax the township is anticipating next year is still an uncertainty because of Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn’s lawsuit against the tax. Trustee Herbert C. Cooley commented on the importance of upgrading wages of township employes. “The raises aren’t comparable to surrounding communities,” said Cooley. “And I think something should to done to remedy this.” . Opposing the possible millage increase, Supervisor Johnson .said, “I’m a little reluctant of having so much money to do the same things; I’m thinking of the citizens.” A charter township can spread up to five mills during any given year. Richmond and Cooley indicated that township residents might demand more police protection and other services next year which would necessitate additional revenue. According to township officials, 4.5 mills would raise $588,326 based on a 90 per cent tax collection, The 3L6 mills would raise $470,660, $117,666 less. / ([Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Vietnam Peace 1 U.S., Soviet statements in U.N. could hint at peace effort -PAGE A-15. #' Matamoros is a pity of 100,000 and Reynosa has 75,000 residents. The greatest mass of floodwaters in more than three decades thundered down the Rio Grpnde, but cities on the U.S. side have considerable protection from levees. ★ * ★ The Nueces River, roughly paralleling the Rio Grande to the east and emptying into Corpus Christi Bay, is expected to reach the highest flood stage in history. TOURIST SPOTS Matamoros and Reynosa are . popular tourist spots for United States citizens. Matamoros is across from Brownsville at the mouth of the Rio Grande. Reynosa is across from McAllen, about 50 miles upstream from Brownsville. R is an industrial center with a large oil refinery'and rail yards. It is a popular entry into Mexico. Teens Heroes in Fire TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Three women died early today when fire raged through a nursing hpme here. A group of teen-agers who rushed to the scene were credited with saying many of the other 54 elderly patients from death in the flames. | * * * Police said all 57 patients in the home were accounted for. Teacher Pact Okay Is Likely The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education is expected to call a special meeting sometime next week to formally approve a contract with their teachers who were on strike for the first two weeks of school. ■k k -Sr No date has been set for teacher ratification. Classes in the district are to resume Monday. Both the board and negotiators for the Education Association reached tentative agreement early yesterday morning after an all-night negotiation session. An injunction brought to the Oakland County Circuit Court to order the teachers back to the classroom will be withdrawn, according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. ♦ ★ ★ Teachers’ salary gains are to be about $1,000 each to be spread over the two-year period of the contract. Salaries in the second year will go to a range of $6,850 to $10,850 for those with a bachelor’s degree and from $7,500 to $12,400 for those' with a master’s. In Today's Press Reagan Backing Gubernatorial candidates in Kentucky, Mississippi get helping hand — PAGE A-7. South Viet Army Improvement seen by U.S. Gen. Westmoreland — PAGE A<9» Astrology ............ ...A-14 Bridge” . ............ A-14 Chureh News ........A-9—A-ll Crossword Puzzle ....... C-13 Comics ............... A-14 Editorials ................A-6 Home Section ....... C-l—C-5 Markets .................. 04 Obituaries Sports ... Theaters . TY-Radio Programs Women’s Pa^es . - - New York's Hugkpn River For The Last Tim»4.Y ester day Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., acting Democratic leader at *the time, said he was sure the President would press upon the South Vietnamese government that it had to meet its responsibilities. Local Woman Killed in Crash A two-car collision on South Saginaw at Jackson about 6:15 a.m. today claimed the life of a 60-year-old Pontiac woman. The victim was identified by city police as Mrs. James Cornelious of 252 Bondale. She was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital 20 minutes after the accident.. MTS. Cornelious was a passenger in a car driven by her 69-year-old husband. Driver of the other car was Pearl Stevenson, 60, of 77 Elizabeth. She and Corneliou| were hot seriously injured. Police said the Cornelious car was traveling south on Saginaw and the Stevenson car east on Jackson. Cornelious and his wife were thrown from their car, police said. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 78 ‘ Last Year - to Data 103 Pontiac Police Capture Courtesy League Crown Two parking tickets — one that was issued and one that wasn’t — gave Pontiac the lead several weeks ago in the interstate courtesy league. Well, there isn’t really a league, but if there was one, we’d be ahead. And Decatur, 111,, would be in the last place, at least in the mind of a resident of that city who told of a visit to Pontiac several weeks ago. In a letter published in the Decatur newspaper, that, person, identifed only as “Mrs. M. C.,” described what happened to an Illinois car while parked in a downtown Pontiac lot. . “The occupants went shopping," she explained, “and returned to their meter a few minutes late. FAMILIAR SIGHT “Their hearts sank when they saw that familiar ticket tucked under the wind, shield wiper.” But this was the ticket It was a courtesy citation Mating: “We hope you enjoyed your visit to our city and will visit us again.” WWW ' The letter-writer went on to describe what happened to a Michigan car parked “one minute overtime” in downtown Decatur. You guessed it. It cost the driver a dollar. QUESTION RAISED The letter concluded with “To which of these cities do ydU think a visitor would want to return?” Courtesy tickets are a Pontiac Police Department public relations policy strongly supported by Police Chief William K. Hanger. In his words, “The gain in good will for the city more than offsets the lost ticket revenue and the nickel not in the meter.” The courtesy citations have been used for several years here. According to H a n g e r, several out-of-staters have voiced appreciation for the gesture in the past. But never in print. Frost Ushers In 1st Autumn Day A light morning frost ushered in the first day of autumn today, at 12:38 p.m. The weekend is expected to be pleasant, with a few showers. TODAY — Mostly sunny and warmer, high 66 to 72. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 44 to 50. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and turning a little cooler with a chance of brief showers. w w w »* MONDAY — Partly cloudy and .continued cool. Precipitation probabilities are: today near zero, tonight 10, tomorrow 30. Forty was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had cllmbed to 63 by 2 p.m. City Mart Figures in Murder Cose A Pontiac man is believed to have been a witness to a fatal shooting of a teen-ager thaf’bccurred in Royal Oak at 12:45 a.m. today. Royal Oak police said Michael Sass, 18 of Royal Oak was fatally shot In a drive-in restaurant on Woodward. Expected to be charged today with first-degree murder is Giles Gallaher, 21, of Ferndale. Police said an argument grew out of a traffic incident. . Peter Storgoff, 22, of 85 Charles, Pontiac, was in the suspect’s car at the time of the shooting, police said. He was not being held today. Want Ail Heats Up a $45 Sale... “We placed a Press Want Ad for six insertions, please cancel. It sold our dryer last night." Mrs. L.C. GOOD GAS DrVHK; id. aUW ’ m»tlc wwtwr, trm with rtpyt._ PRESS WANT JkDS don’t stall around. They go into the “market place” with your “don't wants” and you get action pretty fast. For you, tqo. Dial „ 332-8181 or 3344981 ----------■ . 1 & "... . % -V A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SKPTEMBtti? 88, 19C7 Delayed by Funds Cutback Jffecrc/ Start Is Primpc school rfflriaU are again’sharing trouble getting started on the federal Head Start Program for taged preschool children. The trouble-ridden program resumed briefly this part summer ,after a yefer-tang absence because of a hi between toe school district and Qakbnd County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OOCEO). Head Start program for this became of a cutback ia funds for Oakland County from OEO. Pontiac had originally submitted a budget of 1875,400 to school 410 children during the school year, but they had to resubmit a new budget for $307,- Community Action Director B. C. VanKoughnett explained that Oakland County was allot-ed 1520,000 — the same as last year — to run this year’s programs. CUTSFORCED While only four county dls tricts had to divide up the 5520,' 000 last year, five — with the resumption of Pontiac 1 Start — have to divvy up the same total this year, ha said. Pontiac and Oakland’s four other districts than had to cut this year’s proposed budgets. final program approvals have been held ap<. With reriew by the parents advisory committee, Pontiac cut a planned 20 teachers to 14. When final approval comes, a decision is to be made on the of operation of the VanKoughnett said be is confident the program win be funded. ALTERNATIVES He explained that alternatives in cutting operation costs would be to run hiilf the children for the first half of the year atod the other the second half, split them by alternating days of me week or have teachers teach two sections Instead of one. Tree Removers Help Out Family MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla. It) — When a city crew arrived to cut down a dead tree here, they ~ that woodpeckers were of the brandies. So before they removed the tree, they cut off the branch as gently as possible and tisd ft securely in a healthy tree nearby. The parent woodpeckers and baby Mras were perfectly satisfied in the new location. A temporary stumbling Mock regarding tire regulations in focal churches, where the program would entirely be housed this year, has been resolved, the director reported. He said Pontiac Fire Marshal Charlie Metz had told him churches could not be used for this school program Jt 'Jt* VanKoughnett, however, clarified the misunderstanding with State Department of Education officials who said churches were Ml right ns long as they conform to school doAa fire regula- USED IN PAST In the past, Pontiac had used rooms during the regular school year for Head Start. VanKoughnett that tUs no longer could be became of aver- The local program caused a News Briefs at a Glance stir last winter with a tative from Washington, D.C. fe-l MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet tog called In over i deadlock Union promised today to send concerning relative rights and] warplanes, antiaircraft guns and missiles, artillery and other weapons to North. Vietnam In OCCEO had refected Pontiac’s application on the basis that Head Start centers should be p f o v Id e d in Negro neighborhoods. ^ At issue then was the preservation of the long - standing American tradition that public education is UC&ject to local control. fWPF LAYING PLANS—Local members of the NAACP get together to plan activities for the upcoming stateside conference of NAACP chapters. The conference will be held at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 with the Pontiac chapter acting as host. Taking part are (from left) Rollie L. Jones, vice president of the Oakland NAACP chapter; James Mathews, president of the copnty chapter and local chairman.of the state conference;, Mrs. Augustine Wright, state representative of the state conference committee;- Albert Shaw, press chairman; and Mrs. Juanita Watkins, hospitality and entertainment chairman. Talks More Likely With New Party-Percy SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - North Vietnam might be more willing to negotiate the war if the United States had different face, a different party” hi the White House, says Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. A change of administration raising a family in a hole to one might provide a “face-saving device” to help end the fighting, Percy told a news conference in the state Capitol Friday. Asked if he thought it would be u significant step, Percy replied, ’‘Yu, I think so.” The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny i today. High M to 72. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight. Low 44 4o 59. Sunday: Partly cloudy and toning n little : cooler with a chance ot a fow brief showers. Variable winds ' five to II miles this morning, becoming south to aeuthwest II to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and continued cool. Per cent of precipitation probubOitfet: Today near zero, tonight 1$, and Sunday 29. Percy said a scholar who recently returned from Norm Vietnam was asked by t high-ranking” Communist official, “Why would you think we could negotiate in good faith with the Johnson administration when the American people don’t have faith in him?” NOT SPECIFIC The scholar was not fled. Nor did Percy say If the North Vietnamese spokesman specifically Indicated Would be a better chance for negotiation if a Republican was elected president. Percy added, “I think they feel it (the Johnson administration) has misrepresented what was going on in Vietnam to the American people and if so, It certainly would misrepresent it to the enemy.’’ * - * W Percy said Johnson had failed to make a “really credible, serious attempt to negotiate/ Meanwhile, Percy put himself in opposition to Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California by rejecting further escalation of the war. NOT RUNNING Both men are considered potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination next year, but both say they are not running. Rsagan has Mon” ot the war. Percy liter fold a Republican gyn*™ the California trip, that “It seems to bt that the shims of Newark and Chicago and Watts deserve our Millage Hike Is Possible in Waterford (Continued Ffom Page One) The millage levy and 1968 budget are to be approved following a public hearing which must be held before or on Nov, to preliminary estimates by Johnson, township expenditures next year are aattdpatod at 51,317,684, 51,297,815 this year. The IjMO expenditures are based on departmental requests onfrstep salary increases for all township employes except blected officials. ■ ■ !★ * Receipts next year are estimated at 51,305,110. The budget balance at the end of the current year Is anticipated at 5123, 082. Further budget discussions will be held between the board and representatives from township employe unions, according to Johnson. Highway Builders Withdraw Gripes; LANSING (AP) — A group of highway contractors has withdrawn objections to a oat of rules proposed tor the review of state highway contracts by the attornmr general and toe state admtoufrattve board. Earlier tola, week, the con-tractors appeared baton tbs administrative board and salad for a chance to argue against the proponed rules before they ware Hauler Strike Hurts Steel JoadlMUluinta. We’ve got ateel renting NATIONAL WEATHER-The U.S. Weather Bureau pro, diets scattered showers over the upper Great Lakes, central and southern Ta$aa and the southern Plateau. Cooler in tile Nortbyt and colder hi toe northern states^ DETROIT (AP) - With • hrohousea and loading d jammed, layoffs Inched up in the steel industry todny as tew shootings heightened tension In eight-state rtrfln by dissident truckers. The drivers, independents covered by the Teamsters Union contract with the industry, have forced some jmductiqn Cutbacks by"refusing to deliver steel, which has pUfri up in of our pare,” said a spok&unan for Republic Steel atCbreind, Ohio, where 500 workers ware working short ahlfta, Armco Steel Cotp. said It would lay off 300 warfare at its Ambridge, Pa., facility lacaten of production cutbacks forced by the backlog of undelivered 1968. The promise was continued in aid signed with a North Vietnamese delegation, i Mpre fighting in China HONG KONG (AP) - Fierce fighting between fortes for and against Mao Tse-tung was reported in toe eastern part of China’s southern Kwangtung Province by travelers Striving here from Chink today. They said fighting was heaviest in toe East River region. Plea for Missing Child GRAND RAPIDS (DPI)— A frantic mother, who thinks her seven-year-eld girt was abducted yesterday issued a Idea to toe possible kidnaper fc “don’t IdU her — just bring her home or to Mere she can find her way home.’* She is Mrs. Edith Cooper, Mole little daughter Soya Santa Cruz a third grader, vanished after school Tuesdays/ Heads California U. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles J. Hitch, scholar, analyst and financial expert, has been picked to head toe often-troubled University of California. The univeraity regents unanimously elevated* him from vice president yesterday, aiding nine-month search for a successor to Clark Kerr, fired last January in the climax of a row over the handling of student unrest on the Berkley campus. Lady Bird# Robbs Visit MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, ending a seven-state trek through the Midwest, met the parents of Lynda Bird’s fiance for dinner and the theater yesterday before heading home to toe White House today. The- First Lady laughed and applauded with spirit at a musical comedy last *“*" «t nearby Spring Green Mere she was joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee, parents of the Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, engaged to marry toe President’s older daughter. s NEW, YORK (API Supervisory personnel .’directed cameras and handled microphones at American Broadcasting Co. stations today after members of a radio and television technicians union struck and began picketing. * A. network spokesman said the walkout, called Friday by the AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians (NABBT); was not expected to affect**"programming, including todays regional football games. j|f * 'll|g. We’re anticipating a complete schedule as Would be normal, including the football games which will fie handled by staff personnel,” a spokesman " Most weekend offerings have already been toped/; No Ford Strike Progress DETROIT (AP)—the strike by toe United Auto Workers Union against Ford Motor Co. in Its 18th day, is no nearer i settlement now than Men 1. began. That la toe verdict from both aides of the bargainini table as contract talks stand in recess this weekend. Teachers Near Accord NEW YORK it) - Mediators reported today narrowing the P«nts of difference in a contract dispute that threatened to prolong the New York City tare’ walkout Into a third week. Vincent D. Mri*wm«ii Chairman of toe State Mediation Board, said early today after a seven-hour secret session both aides that the points of disagreement had been reduced from 24 to 3. Negro Eyed as Judge WASHINGTON It) - President Johnson has annmnv-fnl lie Intends to name Damon Krith, i former cochairman of the Michigan Civil Righto Commission, to Jte a federal -judge for the UJJ. District Court for the Eastern Diftriot of iqchlaM tnD» troth 1 ' Keith, 45, a prominent Negro rtorMgr, to a partner In the Detroit law firm of Keith, Conyers, Anderson, Brown amfWahla. Rockeries 'OK' Pact NEW YORK 10 — .As a apeo-totar sport, ton strike by Radio City - Music HSU Rockettcs was ton while It bated, but the outdoor show featuring pretty pick- iwafibiPi of • tenta-The 41 high-stepping lassies -> phis 20 •ad 22 ballet dancers ^ here been pounding the pavements, outside the Music Hall StfkM vjasf Saturday in a kick war Wages and seeking pay fof Birmingham Area News Opdyke Crossing Improved BLOOMFIELD HHJLS—Completion of construction gf two median, crossovers and intersection improvements on Woodward at Opctyke Road has been an- The Bloomfield Hills recrea- field Hills Recreation Depart-tion program rill begin Monday at the district’s schools. Programs are being offered in a ride variety of areas in- nounced by theMiehigjln State eluding: acrobatics, bpwiing, Highway Department. creative Writtng. dandng, horse- The 553,454 job was,done by backridtog and aiding, the Max R. Fristoger po. /of _ ★ 1 fr*.. .* Ann Arbor and was/financed Registration to by mail using entirely with state funds. a form obtained from the Bloom- ABC TV, Radio Struck; Programs AiredNqgnally 5 Years Added foHoffasTerm Teamster Chief New Faces 13 Years in Jail CHICAGO UR — Teamsters’ Union President James R, Hof-fa’s prison term has been lengthened from eight to ' 13 years. ftHoffa was sentenced for a second time yesterday to a five-year prison term and a 510,000 fine on charges of taking pert lit multimillion-dollar conspiracy to defraud a Teamsters’ pension fund. Jndge Richard B. Austin, in sentencing the Teamsters The union also broke off contract talks 'ritlg toe •Rational Broadcasting Co, Friday but called no strike agfctost that network. It gave no explanation. A recorded announcement from toe headquarters of the AFtrdO American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA)rsaid NABET picket fines would be respected “as of 12 nqon today in all time zones.” "V ★ * ,*• ■ ' ,1 The technician’s union, which turned down proposed new contracts with both networks last Tuesday, said ABC had rejected new proposals made Thursday. NEXT WEEK IN DOUHr Live programming beginning next week could suffer if performer and announcer members of AFTRA continue to honor picket lines. At exact#) J-.lS p.m., Fridsy-toe time the strike had beep called—some 200 NABET mhmbers walked off their jobs at ABC hekfiguartora in New York' The union represents some 1,500 employes, about 600 of whan work in New York. ★ ★ * v i addition to New York, picket fines were thrown Friday about ABC installations in San Francisco (KGO radio and KGO-TV); at-ABC studios in Chicago, and at Annapolis, Md., where ABC rill telecast live today the Navy-Penn State football game. that the five-year tom will be consecutive to an eight-year sentence Hoffa Is now serving for jury tampering in Chattanooga, Tom. Hoffa to imprisoned to Lewisburg, Pa. Hoffa was sentenced once before on toe pension-fupd charge, the flve-years-phwfl0,000 sentence was vacated by the Supreme Court. ★ Hie high court ordered a hearing to determine whether Admitted government wiretapping in obtaining the evidence that led to Hoffa’s conviction in 1964 in Chicago. Judge Austin conducted the hearing in U.S. District Court ruled Aug. 22 that Hoffa did not merit a new trial. The same ruling applied to {he five with Hoffa. “The government had electrically eaveadbeppad con-vereatfon Dec. 2, 196S, between the defendant S. George Burris and Benjamin Slgel- Hoffa said nothing to his behalf yesterday, nor did his lawyer, Maurice J. Walsh, who 3 Youths Take $110 From City Motorist A Pontiac man told city police he was robbed of 5110 last night by three youths at toe intersection of Auburn and Wide Hack. Jesse Gomez, 42, of 221 S. Anderson said he had stopped his car fa* a red light at toe intersection when he was approached by the youths. ★ ★ * Gomez said the youths asked him to open a car window and that, when he complied, they threatened him with bottles. He fold the police one of the assailants struck him on the head with a bottle when he refused to surrender his money. Woman Hurt in 2-Car Crash A 28-year-old Pontiac woman was injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car collision on Opdyke at Featherrtooe to the township. Freda E. Kelley of 1619 Vine- learned nothing new to an wood is listed to fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with possible internal injuries. V„ ' | * ★ Sheriff’s deputies said Conrad W. Hohann, 26, of 3043 El-stead was the other driver. He did not require hospitalization. Mr*. Kelley’s three children— Raymond, 9, Rickie, 5, end Beth, 8 — were treated at the boapttalaadreieaBed. Skiing registration, bowevg* does not begin until Nov. 1 and ends Nov. 22. All ski participants must register by permission slips Signed by parents qqly. • The Bloomfield Hills adult evening activities will not start Until Oct 2. They were scheduled to begin Monday. Sponsored by toe board of education, the various classes include aviation, furniture antiquing, Christmas decorations, dog obedience, guitar and banjo, dancing and yoga exercise. CHARLES B. WOODHEAD Bell Official Fills UF Post Arrangements chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund is Charles B. Woodhead. His ap-by William Belaney, UF publicity chairman. Woodhead, public relations manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s Pontiac branch, is responsible for arranging details of and finding sponsorship for toe various UF banquets and breakfasts. He was chairman of the UF last year. Woodhead has also served as chapter plana chairman and as a member of the speaker bur- IU. ' He is an active member of several chambers, of commerce to Oakland County and ia a past director of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. 2 in Area Die in Car Crashes A Walled Lake man was killed a head-on crash on Northwestern near 13 Mile to Farmington Township at 11:54 p.m. last night. Dead 1s Edward Waddell, 50, of 680 Wolverine. Police skid his car was going south on the north bound lane of the divided highway at the time of too crash. His car struck one driven by Elizabeth L. Maedel, 42, of 29939 Richmond Hill, Farmington. She was taken to BotSford General Hospital and was to good condition tola morning. A Lapeer woman waa killed to a two-car crash at the intersection of M24 and Phan (keek Road in Mayfield Township, La-peqr County, at 8 a.m. today. Dead to Mrs. Dam L. Quade, 53. The driver of the other car, Clifton D. McCardle, 31, of Sil-verwood, and a passenger to Ms vehicle were not seriously injured, according to police. WaTerford tp Air COG Topic Again Possible Waterford Township amberehip in the Southaari Michigan Council ot Govern-(COG) rill be canaU by the Township Board at Its ":30 p.m. Monday meeting. COG ia an oganizatkn being net up to cope with mutual preh* toms toeing cointy governments, load governments «M Michigan. It ban no taxttg ttf legislative powers. The previeai tinnshhi mrd tadlcated ttv tafottt to join COG, hot SO formal a* voiced against the township joining toe organization at the board’s J^pg. Membership charge to the township would be 51,000. Abo up for consideration at Monfaty’a meeting b an ordinance prepared by the township attorney Mich would add further Watercraft controls for Pioo*> tlacLake. - 18 heard previously passed tibnded by the Mbhigoi Department of Conservation. ‘ The WMte Lakn Township Board Adopted a similar ordinance this week. In otb* faqatatt, the board will rebite information' it has received from tte tffehtyan Liquor Control Commfosion concerning tte nerving of alcoholic beverages on bowling alley concourses, which has been requested by township bowling establishment proprjstori-DOGFEES ■ Abo up for dbcusston are an ordinance which ngubte dog Uceiring fees andjroperty ease-by toe county of the prepared Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. ml ★ I Abo Monday nightt fatfs win bo opettd for feqebc needed tty the cemetery .JonUrtmont, and a request to add partners ton 1967 reaortdaaaC licensed (Pontiac Country dub) will be .......... THE EONTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 A--—3 S. Viet Army Bitter^-Westm oreland • SAIGON Hfi— Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U S. troops in Vietnam, says the South Vietnamese army is1 “not fUIly effective, the way I want it to be, but they’re better then they were a year ago.” Criticism of the South Vietnamese army has mounted in recent weeks in view of the deepening American commitment of troops. Westmoreland gave his views In an exclusive interview with an Associated Press newsman who spent a day with him this week tonring U. S. military installations.' Westmoreland said that among the major problems facing the South Vietnamese army are “corruption, their fear of night fighting and leadership weakness.*’ ★ ★ ★, Heavy casualties suffered by its officer corps have contrib- uted to the leadership weakness in me South Vietnamese army, he asserted. South Vietnamese headquarters does not give out specific military battle casualties to each individual battle as the U. S. Command does for American casualties. Instead, the South Vietnamese headquarters characterizes them as light, moderate or heavy. When specific casualty numbers are obtain^ able from field reports or other sources they are generally carried by the press. Each week. South Vietnamese Headquarters issues a summary giving the total number of dead, wounded and missing for the precedipg seven-day period. ★ ' Sr ★ These weekly summaries are carried along with the American weekly total casualty figures. 2 Congressmen See Reds' Spell on Gl%New Politics “Leadership is a big prob-m” Westmoreland went on. Asked to what extent U. S. officers could be used to bridge this gap, Westmoreland replied: ‘As much , as the traffic will bear.It wilT now hear more then it.did a year ago.” Westmoreland said that while not all South Vietnamese jinits “have achieved success, my opinion of them is based on positive and negative impressions. And overall, the outcome is positive.” Much recent criticism of South Vietnamese forces is outdated,” he added. “Perhaps a year ago it might have been true, but not so today.” Sr ★ ★ During a briefing at Ham Tam, the remote capital of rural Binh Tuy Province, the province chief reported to Westmoreland several incidents of South Vietnamese victories and initiatives taken r e c on 11 y throughout the province. i ENTHUSIASTIC Nodding his head, Westmoreland commented: "This would have been unheard of even six months ago.”' -Almost without exception WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Southern congressmen claim they see Communist influence Braying Gets Worker's Goat DECATUR, Ala. UR - A judge dismissed an assault and battery charge yesterday after the defendant testified he was tired of a fellow worker’s braying like a jackass. , Dennis Godbout, 25, charged that Charles Slick, 46, grabbed him around the neck and pulled him around Wednesday after he brayed at Slick. Id Recorder’s Court Judge Robert Straub that Godbout had been “braying like a Jackass and baaing like a sheep” for more than six months on the job at the aluminum plant where he works as a laboratory technician. Slick told the judge he was tired of Godbout’s braying and that he previously had warned him that if he did not stop it, he would “punch him in the nose.” ★ ★ * He said he grabbed Godbout around the neck in a wrestler’s hold after Godbout put up his fists and said, “Try it!” TO KEEP AWAKE The judge asked Godbout if he made the noises all the time or just when Slick was around Godbout replied he often made the noise to keep himself awake on the night shift. Slick’s attorney asked one of the witnesses to imitate the at work in two new areas. In separate messages to their colleagues Friday: —Rep. Earle Cabell, D-Tex said there is a growing trend among servicemen to commit crimes in onto to get discharged and avoid duty in Viet nam. “It is well planned, systematic and effective, and, I firmly believe, Communist-inspired,” he said. —Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said the National Conference for New Politics is “working hand in glove with the Communist Party” to promote revolution. Cabell said six discharge cases have been brought to his attention among his constituents and he has found other congressmen are getting similar reports. PENTAGON BACKING The Pentagon said it had.no information to substantiate Cabell’s remarks in the Congressional Record. But it said over-all disciplinary rates for armed forces personnel are slightly lower than in' years. Eastland told the Senate that, decisions at a Chicago New Politics convention were “Communist-dictated.” He predicted a Senate probe. w w w He said in a little over two years, the New Politics group “which started out with some genuinely radical but Communist leaders, has become a fairly sophisticated and somewhat complicated organization working hand in glove with the Communist Party, U.S.A.” bat Straub said, “I’ve heard out any such demonstration. Slick told the judge that Godbout had been braying for about six months and before that had been baaing—“He changed it a little.” WWW The judge told Slick he should not have taken the law into his hands but that, in this case, “you might have some justification.’! ‘LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A JJEARINGWDjJENTER The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS When asked about this, Westmoreland replied thathe understood a field officer's wanting ‘to sell his product, and I take this into consideration” when evaluating their reports. W * * As to the progress of'the conflict: “This is a complicated war. It’s part of a complicated the officers briefing the how the war is faring—both Vietnamese and American—wen positive and the United States and other countries is “anachronistic,” he said. “Because you can make a case for not getting involved hen in 1964, Jhe thinking fat-lows that vN» should pull out now. But I cannot conceive in my wildest imagination of abandoning these people.” The thinking that is leading to! increasing antiwar sentiment in! BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES -55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Monday Hours: m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tonite ’til 9 AAAAAT1 mMMmf t #*miGM Be A SIMMS Saturday & Monday ‘BARGAIN-GRABBER’ -Here’* Why the Grabbing’! 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Regular 129.95 SAVE $10.95 MONDAY ONLYIN Monday Only *119 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment a go Days Same as Caoh • Up to 36 Months to Pay our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends start a good thing SAVE NOW for Home Improvements A good thing about home improvements is that they increase the value of your home. It's like putting their cost right hack into your savings account... so start saving now ... at Capitol, where the effective rate is 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 full months. iNCUttFLHMUD IIM •. LANSING, MICHIGAN < MCMBCIt: FEDERAL. HOME 10*0 BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Sealed Gallon Gan WORM KING’ m mahf Methanol Anti-Freeze carHeadi^s For Care* Truck* Tractors por Qua| Systems - Eloh Glvai your car, truck or trader protection during the cold ■ -wv r . JnA, Iht ahead. Low coil antt-frooxo I ,^?r *?,.*?? Or 4002 of o lower price. 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Main Floor Men’s & Ladies' ROLANEV SUPP-HOSE Stockings $4.95 Value Ladies' and Man'* support hose in all sizes and colors to pick from. Gives your '; legs that extra support, reduces fatigue. Limit 2 pair. —Main Floor Young Men’s & Men’s Denim Jeans Values to $4.95—group includes: boys' sizes 27 waist in 13%-oz. western cut or size 20 and 29 in 11 %-oz. work jeans of finest quality Carhadt In size 28 and 29 only. Tour choice at one low price. —Basement [00 Special Group of Mon’s Shiite Group includes long sleeve Kodel sweat shills, short sleeve sweat shirts in henley or crew c'ut* neck styles or flannel sport shirts' in solid colors and plaids. Broken sizes, small to XL. — Basement' [00 Clearance of Boys’ Shirts Assorted styles. Henley sweet shirt* wHb short sleeves—permanent press and regular shirts with short sleeves plus turtle neck or zip front sweat thirls. Broken sizas small — 8-10-12-14-16-18. [00 Knit Insulated Sox- 4 Pr. Man'* insulated sacks with nylon reinforced heel and toe. 100% collon, elastic top, too. Sizes to 12 for men, Limit 8 pair per customer. [00 75 WEST HURON ST.. PONTIAC I Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867 GRAND OPENING ¥k Mi SEPT. 25th THRU SEPT. 30,1987 ftSif l ■* r .Vv-!^ v /* I* tf,n -* 6 BIG DAYS MONDAY thru SATURDAY FREE REFRESHMENTS! Coffee-Donuts-Soft Drinks! FREE RIFTS! free to all adults •1“ SPECIAL FLASHLIGHT with 4b.tt.riM FREE GRAND OPENING PRIZES’ 1st Kthriastor Itoctrlc Dryer 2nd 1 Set ef Tires Plus Several Others ♦I00 SPECIAL WASTEBASKET 3 Piece Set Fireball Bicycle $34«s silly *5 a Month NO MONEY OPEN A CHOICE CHARGE ACCOUNT - NO NONET DOWN ^ WHEN YOU CPbTaN ACCOUNT FOmI^ot MORE Kelvinator Grand Opening Special 1. Advanced No Front System 2. Five Freezer Door Shelves NO MONEY DOWN 36 months to pay AS LOW AS $16.00 a month NO-FROST ICE MAKER SPECIAL No Money Down 3S Months to Pay $10.00 Per Month 1. 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Repack Fron^Wnedl^ ALL FOR ONLY $QR5 Wr MOST CABS GRAND OPENING OFFER 3-PIECE CORNER DISK SIT ■j■?■-M' ' life •.Great For Heme and Office • Walnut Oder Ftalth 30088 • Ideal Spaee Swer nomomeydown ' ■ $5.00 PEB MONTH B.I. MODRICH Open 8:30 to 5:30 - Toes., Thors., rfcr Phone FE 2-0121 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 A—4 Parks-Recteation Classes to Be Starting in October Hie Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation will con-duct baton twirling classes beginning next month at Wever and LeBaron elementary schools and Washington Junior High School. Beginning and intermediate classes win be held at the elementary schools, intermediate classes at Washington. Registrations will be taken the first night of classes. Fee is $3 for 20 lessons. Classes start Oct. 2 at Wever, Oct. S at LeBaron and Oct. 3 at Washington. Social dancing classes will begin Oct. 9 at Central Elementary School. Registration is $10 per couple. The classes wUl be held on Monday nights for eight weeks, 7 to 8 p.m. for beginners and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. for intermediates. SATURDAY DANCES Saturday night dances will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Nov. 4, 18; Dec. 2, 16; Jan. 6, 20 and Feb. 3, 17 at the school. The recreation department is also continuing this year its ballet program for girls on an after-school basis at Marie Twain and Herrington schools. Girls in kindergarten through sixth grade are eligible. Classes are held once a week, beginning Oct. 5, for 15 weeks. Fee is $7.50. ★ ★ ★■ Application may be obtained at the parks and recreation department office, in city hall. Pollution Trial DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Smoke Inspector Theodore Schneider testified in court Friday that,he recorded 29 violations of tiie city’s air pollution code by the Detroit Edison’s Conner Creek plant and 10 at its Delray plant. The company’s trial on charges of violating the pollution code was adjourned until Tuesday in Traffic Court The population of Northern Ireland is 1,484,700, up 4.2 since 1901. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 entire stock reduced... MEN’S Yea you save tom mow on our already low, low price for Wear-Dated* drew slacks of Acrilan* acrylic-Avril* rayon-acetate, guaranteed by Monsanto for 1 full year's normal wear! Pre-cuffed plain front model. Fall tones, sizes 29-42. baek-belted style PILE-LINED CARCOAT IN RICHER CORDUROY Thick-and-thin cotton corduroy... laminated for lasting shape. 82" long carcoat with Maiden* pile lining of acrylic... its mandarin collar, lined and edged with cream-tone pile... Its buttons, gold-color iwirlsl MISSES' SIZES 19-1 • XXttM. CLARKSTON tits and ■xcMNanal value VWtOur 14031 Brand nlvar or MOO VaoDykt SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SIMMY ORLY ROM TO 7 P.M. 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Four chairs. -Said a, Mt, only Sunday Only Men’s 9-Ounce Cotton Jersey WORK CLOVES Our Reg. 39c pr. 23t^ Charge It Cotton jermr with knit wrist and heavy stitching. 9-ounce weight, perfect for outdoor work, .. and hunting. Red or § brown. LliaM.I pairs. 64 If9 at Kmart.. Shop Without Cash! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i The fOWER of FAITH THE PONTIAC PRESS By WOODI fSHMAEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 YMCA Pushes Membership Drive its key- With “physical Fitness” note, the YMCA is conducting a day membership campaign. A group of 100 volunteers under chairmanship of Jofat K. Irwin Jr. is soliciting annual renewal of 1,000 adult memberships with an added goal of 200 new members. The local “Y” and its Rochester affiliate presently boast a membership of 5,000 adult and youth and a facility as modern and complete as they comet. Originally established in 1900, it occupied office space in various downtown buildings, using facilities of the local School system for Its recreational and physical training programs, In 1987, the organisation established itself, at the present location, acquiring the site and building from the Odd Fellows. In 1963, the building was enlarged and renovated at a cost of 6650,000. • *' • .* * Over the years, no agency has better served the social needs of the community while fostering character development of its youth than the YMCA. We compiend the devoted citizens who have identified themselves with this and past “Y” membership campaigns and.urge community support of this worthy objective. NORAD Proved a 10-Year Bargain of Protection September marks the 10-year milestone of the North American Air Defense Command—the joint U.S.* Canadian operation whose job is to defend the 10 million square miles and 220 million citizens of North America against air attack. When NORAD was born In 1957, the chid threat was the manned bomber, and the main defenses against it were antiaircraft guns and. subsonic fighters firing machine guns. * * j-..;. Today, the inventory lists an all-supersonic Interceptor force armed with infrared or radars guided missiles. Antiaircraft guns have been retired in favor of surface- launched missiles, which «pn reach up to 150,900 feet A ballistic missile early warning system and a space surveillance network have replaced volunteer civilian sky watchers. The radars daily track some 200,000 aircraft flights and nearly 1,200 satellites. Today, the continent’s aerospace fortress—manned by 170,000 people at some 400 locations and linked by 16 million miles , of communications circuitry—stretches from the polar ice cap to the Mexican border, from far out Over the Pacific across into the Atlantia, from above ground level to the fringes ef space. In equipment "and installations, NORAD represents an investment of 611.5 million. . ★ ★ :, ★ A cheap enough Juice for the security it has bought over the past decade. Madeleine Barot has had an active faith since her school days, when she headed the Student Christian Movement in Paris. But her greatest challenge occurred during the Second World War, when she led a Protestant organization to aid prisoners of war, refugees, and displaced persons. To work as closely as possible with these victims of war, Miss Barot, with the Germans’ authorization, went to live in the concentration camps. She also helped to smuggle political refugees and “racial criminals” to Switzerland. Miss Barot now works with the World Council of Churches as secretary for development education. She prepared the 1964 World Day of Prayer Service, which contained the Mowing words: “We give thanks, O God, for the call to this ministry of intercession, thereby enlisting us in Thy wort of salvation for the world.’’ Confident Living: If Discouraged, Don’t Give Up Federal Official Strikes at “Cussers* of ll.S. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE enough for Bill to answer it. Ever feel like not trying any “I left the classroom discouraged,’ Headline stories have followed a depressing theme of the failures end shortcomings of the U.S. Many good citizens are failing to look for the things that are right with this Country as well as the things that are wrong with it Fur these people, the remarks of Commissioner Willard Deason of the Interstate Commerce Commission Shouldhave special meaning, *j m, >.\v ' . After listing tiie many complaints of the “cussers,” which tenge from Vietnam to Inadequate education to high food prices, Deason Bays: “With all these, tales of doom and gloom, I was mildly surprised to, learn of the thousands of scientists, doctors and engineers ftem other countries who are pouring into the United States each year. “This so-called ‘brain drain* annually involves as many foreign doctors as 89 medical schools can graduate. Five thousand foreign engineers and scientists come to America yearly. And nearly 49 per cent of the physicists who received their Ph.Ds abroad end up in the U.S.A.” , He then goes on to remind us that “Americans are the best fed, best paid, and best educated people in the world,” and concludes: “That's whj&'s right with America.” As Herbert Hoover said on thetoe-casion of his 90th birthday, “The critics say we seem to be in a veftf' bad way, and engaged in our decline and fall. Criticism Is no doubt good for the soul, but we must beware that it does not upset our confidence in ourselves. So perhaps the time has come for Americans to take stock and to think something good about themselves.” In brief, our Country Is a gue* land and not the least of tues is that we have the inalienable right of cussing the government as loud and long as we please without being penalised, jailed or worse. more? Who hasn’t People say they’ve had It; they work and struggle, and just get | nowhere. So they arel disc ouraged I and feel like | giving up, chucking thel whole business. I It la op ly I human to feel| discouraged at DR. PEALE times but you should never think of giving up — in many cases the low moment is the beginning of better things. A crisis in the fee of a famous basketball star, Bill Bradley, provides an interesting example of this feet , Th‘ Bradley’s freshman - year at Princeton difficulties and self-doubts almost got fee best of him. Studies gave he relates, "and returned to my room. I threw myself down on the bed and let my emotions take over.’’ He says that be nearly wept in sheer misery, frustration and despair. But in this black despondency he presently had a thought It is curious but if you just hold on in despondency you are likely to have a creative thought that brings light out of darkness. He decided to play a record received a tow days before from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes — a recording made by famous athletes relating their per- Depresskm and elation aland in fee ebb of sees his problems magnified and distorted. Ills to not to say there may net be objective, practical difficulties in a given sitnatfea. And we have actually bitten off more than we can chew. In feat case a change of program or objective wifi be wasn’t sure he would make fee basketball team. An oral exam in French brought things to a head. The professor could not seem to make any question simple He placed the needle on the band where he would hear Bob Pettit, a professional basketball player whom he greatly admired. He listened closely as Pettit talked of his faith in a straightforward, non-pious way . A A A Suddenly Bill Bradfty perceived what his trouble was: he wSs "mentally and spiritually bankrupt.’’ Prayer and meditation and Bible reading, he says, “had been buried in a file with some But discouragement Is the wrong atmosphere for deciding anything. It distorts judgment The first thing fo do when you feel discouraged is to remind yourself of this distortion. A * p The next thing to to reach for fresh inspiration to change perspective and release you from negative condition. Shift your focus. And in doing this it helps to think about God instead of your troubles. Voice of the People: Suggests Citizens Attend timings on Income Tax • Most citizens are well aware of Michigan’s new state income tax and are agreeable to paying this added tax If it is necessary to support efficient state operations, However, we see little justification for the “hidden” tax on our basic constitutional rights as contained in the peculiar wording of the bill. ★ , ★* dr Never before has a-major new tax been Imposed in such a fashion as to deny the riti-sens their right to review via the referendum! Never before have elected leaden endeavored to “stretch” the constitution to grant themselves exclusive and irreversible taxing powers, in no Way are the" artificial devices by whieh this was accomplished either necessary to the law or desirable to the citizens. : A full examination of tile potentially uncon- stitutional aspects of our state tax bill will be publicity aired in Circuit Court next Monday. Those interested in this controvenial matter, or desiring a chance to observe the defense of your future rights to review the taxing actions of the legislature, are invited to attend. DAVID BRADBURY 4066 TELEGRAPH BLOOMFIELD HTT.TB Questions Recent Sentencing for Grime Two Items In The Press regarding sentencing of criminals by a justice attracted my attention recently. One was the sentencing of four men in a 1966 knifing case where more than 20 stitches had to be taken to repair stomach and facial wounds of the victim. This justice gave them two years probation, $50 fines, $20 court costs,; The same Jutsice sentenced two brothers who beat up a young man and his girlfriend, with fists and beer bottles One brother got one year probation, $20 fine, $20 court costs and medical bill of the complainants. The other got the same ones but turned over to the U.S. Army officials. Are these customary sentences for these crimes? President Shows Little Concern for Vietnam How can President Johnson live it up and have fairs for children and ignore the war far Vietnam? Our boys are suffering and dying in Vietnam and President Johnson seems unconcerned about it. This fair business would be fine if our boys and loved ones were home. M / V H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD ‘Some Adults Set Bad Rxhmples for Teens* People often say that today’s teen-agers have no responsibility. Recently teen-agers marched to collect money for the St. Jude Hospital that Danny Thomas was instrumental in building for children of all faiths and races. The" reception given these boys and girls by many was disgraceful. Some refused to allow the kids to explain why they were collecting money and others laughed and derided them. - • Vf ter', * The example feat these people gave was lacking la be taught courtesy and respect for others IT they don’t receive It? KATTOtyN FRANCKEN 178 Beach Teacher’s Babysitter Comments on Strike I am a middleaged mother who babysits for teachers. I wonder how they would like it if all babysitters and housekeepers walked out on them to strike for higher pay. After all, we are grossly underpaid for all we go through. The teachers need us as much aa the school children need teachers. A DISGUSTED BABYSITTER ---------^----—Ue- Question and Answer What is fee racetrack in Michigan? HORSE RACE LOVER REPLY : • The Detroit Raceway office says you can enter at 12 if you’re with a parent. Without a parent you must wait untH you’re 21. Washington Notebook: Some Teaching O.K. With Lynda Every Child Should time a Pet By JEAN BAILS Farm kids never had ft to pod. Back on the farm, an animal knew it’s place, and MRS. 8AILK backdoor. Bat a suburban kM-afa, that’s dtfforeat “Deprived of fee nsponsfelliliy and care for animals,” these kids hold a dab feat all too many of them are WUUag to “Okay then. So getma a hone, and I’ll kefe ft to the barn.” - / A her set Which barn? Whose barn? No! fft ~ a do*? This is the lead-in, the foot % this'door. “IH take care of ft. I’D feed add water it” And parents, hurt by what Dr. Spock might think about them, give in. Mama refleetsaa she swabs up fee Hoar for fee umpteenth time that tb-visusly this pop to giving Junior a sense of r He opens a cellophane-wrapped individual serving of ddgburger once a day and heaves it in the general direction of the dog dish and fea cellophane in the general & notion of the wastepaper basket . \ Or . A A And then—a stray cat wanders.by. You can count an tbs odds that it’s female, , and if dot pregnant will be within the tint phase of the tow moon. It Mods a home - yours. Goldfish are inevitable. Their only salvation to that they’re not guppies. bask stable of animal life,. year child to ready far the taetic — like white mice, guinea pigs, tame snakes - and snapping turtles. And having already won the reputation among the neighborhood as a “good mother,” it’ll be to your child that other kids whose mothers ale sick of livestock will offer their prised possessions. '* A By now, pride to involved and you’re booked- You might jhst as well add $2 or $3 to the weekly grocery bill and settle in for an eventful existence — like stepping on a shy, stray guineapig as you crawl out to bed one bleary-eyed morqtog. A A~&A;t,w. , Or presiding At go^flsh funerals — or keeping fed veterinarian in 'green clover — or catching fUgfhty canaries— or oiling hamster cage wheels in the middle of tho night, But yen’** if geed Verbal Orchids Mrs. Sophia Jenkins of 54 Seneca; 85th birthday. Mirs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 EUzCbeth Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flatten of Bloomfield Hills; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Thomas of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Swan of Ormond Beach, Fla., formerly of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. The Milford Tbnes entering its 97th year of publication. Henry Beeler of Watkins Lake; 86th btrtoday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross Cf Almont; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mbs. John B. Cochran Sr. of Mt.,CtaDMns, formerly of Lake Orion; outer items laoeiea ‘Things I know I should do.’ ” He determined to put a stop to what he calls his “foolishness.” He prayed long and sincerely for help and guidance. From then w things took a definite tom for the better. He at knee started regular noticed feat he new bond it not a doty but a new kind of oped all fee inner strength needed for attaining high goals, both scholastic and By his senior year many sporto experts ratedBill Bradley the best college basketball player in the country. In the fall of his senior year he played on the winning UA. team in fee Olympic Games in Tokyo. You should never let discouragement make you stop trying. It to an emotional response and prevents you from considering your problem ra-. tionaily. There is an ebb and flow id the emotional history of every human befog, linked to rhythms pervading nature By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA1) — Sign on the mirror of a Georgetown pub: “I Was Robbed — George Hamilton.” These and other inevitable cracks reportedly have the Preat dent’* daughter, Lynda Bird, upset. One White said Lynda coniine n t o d^ that she doesn’t but when cracks become personal, “they hurt,people who are just as human as those who make them.” She didn’t mind, for ax-ample, the jehe rrmirglau to hey fiance, Marine Cotes Capt. Charles S. Robb, at being' “General Ckock” after fee wedding. Gapt- Robb to on orders to Vietnam sometime after the first of the year. He chuckles now tot the irony of it ail. ? VI put fo for Vietnam a year or so ago,” he said. “To be quite frank, I was disgusted when I got orders tp be an aide to the White House.” a The Marine Corps shouldn’t be worried about “protecting” a presidential son-in-law from the clutches of the enemy fo Vietnam. Or so says James Roose- WW n while his father served fo fee White House. “The Japanese all but ignored me,” Roosevelt recalled. “There was one occasion when we fait the heart at Latin Island and one Jap •tuck his head up and yelled, “To hall with Roosevelt!’ I’m sure he meant my father, not me.” A A A Zip code story of the week: Really now, sip code snafus have become a hit of a bore. But this one is hard to p««« up- Seems former Assistant Postmaster General Tyler Abell has a canceled envelope which he is going to forward to former presidential press secretary Bill Moyers. The letter was addressed to Tyler’s wife, who is none other than White House social secretary, Bess Abell. tod, c/o The White House, 1118 Pemayhraaia A ve., Washington D. C. Stamped to fee returned, and re-returned, envelope was fee Poet,Office request-to supply a zip Aide. The jubilateMidi lays he! il sending Moyfea the letter { insisted the White House noti be rip-coded “since everyone ] knows where ft to.” 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Reagan Is Lending rand M to GOP Hopef Js in S|®lh WASHINGTON (AP) _ California Gov. Ronald Reagan is lending a hand to Republican gubernatorial candidates Kentucky and Mississippi this fall, the only GOP governor so far taking on such a mission. The efforts are seen by Republican strategists as high spots in the gubernatorial efforts by Louie B. Nunn in Kentucky and Rubel Phillips in Mississippi The two conservative but predominantly Democratic states have shown increasing Republican strength in recent years. ★ * * They are the only states holding general elections for governor in November. His efforts could prove valuable to Reagari, considered a potential Republican presidential candidate next year. Much of his strength now lies in the South although many GOP officials there favor former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Reagan is scheduled to speak Oct. 14 at a fund-raising affair in behalf of Nunn, 43. Nunn is making his second bid for governor against Democrat Henry Ward after losing to Gov. Edward T. Breathitt by 13,000 votes four years ago. A background analysis put out this week by the Republinan Governors Association described Nunn as the underdog but said he c&uld be elected “if fll the Republican factions close ranks?’ Nunn was nominated by 3,189 votes in a bitter GOP primary in May, but his defeated opponent, Jefferson County Judge Marlow W. Cook, has endorsed 53 Servicemen Die in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP> - The Defense Department has listed 53 servicemen killed in. action in the Vietnam war: him and warned his supporters to support Nunn or face loss of their county OOP jobs. In Mississippi, Reagan’s major effort for Phillips, 42, will be on television. Phillips went to California last week and taped q 15-minute show and a one-minute promotional spot with Reagan that will be shown on television in Mississippi during the coming weeks. Phillips polled 3sW cent of the jvote against Gov. Paul Johnson in 1963 Mr. Tibbetts died Thursday in icksonvWe^la. Stowe D. Baldwin BIRMINGHAM - Service for Stowe D. Baldwin, $0, of 663 Mln^was to bo held today at 8t John's Cemetery^Sf. Johns. Manley Bailey Funeral Home handled local arrangements. ,JHe was a machine operator at Sherman Products in Royal Oak^Stmviving are two testers. Joseph Botdift*Jr. Joseph Botan Jr., 52, of 6$7 Sheryl, Waterford f Township, died today. The body is at Donejson-Johns Funeral Home. R driver for the f, 3. Boutell Driveaway Co. in Pontiac, he MW a member of St. George’s Romanian Church.' r Surviving are his WIfej Sophia E.; his mother, Mrs. Mary Sala-jan of Roebling, N.J.; and a brother. Mrs. Josiphint M. Edition BIRMINGHAM & Service for Mrs. Josephine M. Edington, 85, of 927 Clerk will be |B a.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The rosary wul be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Edington died yesterday, Surviving are a daughter, Mrt. Robert A. Buchanan of Birmingham; two grandchildren; mid a sister. tyarold V. Garvey > NOVI—Service for Harold V. Garvey, 71, of $4036 Glen Ridge win b0 U a.m. Monday at “ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A feUlam’s Church, Walled Lake, free medical clinic that operat-lwlth burial at Holy Sepulchre ed around the dock for three Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary months, in a bizarre world of will bo recited 8 p.m. tomorrow LSD, marijuana end infectious at Richard Bird Funeral Home, disease, has dosed its doors-tis Walled Lafe. Kerwin of Detrdt and Mrs. Florence Andrew* of Blooming; ton, ni. Gharlte* H. Padfield AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for former resident Charles H, Padfield, M, of BeUaire will be 1:10 P-m. Monday, at Sparks-Griffiri Funeral Home with burial at Mi Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Padfield died Thursday. He was a retired farmer and member of Acacia Lodge No. 477 FfrAM, Detroit, Oakland Chapter B.A.M. No. 5 of Pontiac, Waldo Chapter OES No. 18 and Pontiac Commandry No. 2. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. John C. Robinson of Royal Oak and Mrs. Vem Bauer of Troy; two step-d a u g h t e r s„ Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Mildred Hawk) both of Saginaw and two griuuKhfidren. Melvin A. Smith BIRMINGHAM - Service for Metric A. Smith, 61,of 860 Redding trio be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Birmingham Church of Christ. Burial will be in White! Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Manley Bailey Funeral Hotne. Mr. Smith died yesterday. He was a pharmacist and formerly was employed at Birmingham Drugs. Surviving is his wife, Anita. Service for Gl to BeTuesday HOLLY — Service tor Sgt Lawrence J. Wood, 21, of 1119 Rubble, who was kilted in Vietnam, wfil be ii amt.*'Tuesday at Diyer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. ■ -W ' *■; IjtWt' .. The Defense Department announced Sgt. Wood’s depte resulted from a nonhostlle cause. He died in a helicopter crash and waa serving as a gunner on the craft. His tear of duty la the Vietnam war area pas dee to end in February, § Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs, Leland E. Wood; two brothers, Phillip of Holly and Patrick at home; a sister, Mrs, Norman Keefer of Ann Arbor; grandparents, Mr., and Mrs Thomas Campbell and ' ■ ^V: Memorials msybrnaga to the Larry Wood McmcnaUfand, in care of the Dryer•^HJneral Home. They've Got Her Number K |.i German Eyed BALTIMOjftE, Md. (AP)— Of quarterly earnings mistakenly reported to the 16$ million Social Security watcher’s number Mias caused as "many headaches BMhf other. Over a 39fear period, 4(1,000 mistakes in her- account have been discovered .and corrected. And' the problem continues. Some 150 Hew mistakes ate reported yearly JqrSodal Security employes. Plf/? •* f MfS. Whitcher said foe trouble Ugan in 1938 when she worked in a Lockport, N.Y. wallet factory. Her boss borrowed her Social Security card, number 078-05-1120, and printed' thousands of copies in red ink The wont “specimen” wai superimposed across foe center. He enclosed a sample, card in each wallet'to show how ' the pass case was to be used. The wallets became quite popu-i lar. So did Mrs. Mitcher’s card. Social Security , being new at the time, thousands of persons thought the bdkold cards were filters and reported their Social numbers accordingly. 139, there were 5! fifti Mrs. Whitcher*s ac-and the total increased In thelyear 1943, it petered at 5,779 quarterly wage reports, a Social Security record. || The New York woman found herself suspect *t find- “The detectives were watching .me,” she says now. When officials at Social Security headquarters in mburban Woodlawn pinpointed tpe. error, Mrs, Whitcher was p&kTptly given a newi number. Her old number was retired. But the tangle still haunts Social Security; Oakland Community College wifi offer Beginning German as an extension course, if 15 students apply by the end of next Classes will be held, at either OCC or at Rochester High School. H»se interested should contact foe OCC extension office. The use of dried or powdered butter by bakers and ether food processors is in the immediate Ifc* It contains the same amount of fat as fresh butter 80 par cent. , *- FUNERAL HOME *Thoughtful Service* Glenn H. Griffin 40 Williams St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CARDS Authorities on proper etiquette have long agreed that acknowledgement of. floral offerings, donations, to a charitable organization, mate cards, etc. should be a band written note- j.l.voorhees Where a group of friends or neighbors have joined together in an offering, an individual acknowledgement should be sent to each person named. When an offering is sent by an office or organisation one .card addressed to the officers and 'members will suffice. VOORIlEESrSIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 UN FMMS-MNE Mr. Garvey died yesterday. He was a former realtor ami member of foe Red Arrow Division, American Legion and Novi Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife Thelma, and throe daughters, Mar- News in Brief t * Mrs. S. F. Burns ,of 1171 8. Adams, Avon Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies, yesterday (hat a coin collection, valued at $500, was stolen in a break-in of her home. Don Hatcher now harboring at 7660 Highland ltd., Pontiac.' Closed Mon., Open Wad. QR 4-1733. SAdv, Pontiap Travel Service announces a few vacancies on their escorted Hawaiian tour. Leaving Oct. 14. Call 6824600 for further details. —Adv staff broke and exhausted. * * * A spokesman said foe strain of hat-passing, arm-twisting and various other fund-raising efforts in the hippie community had proved too much. The clinic closed Friday after treating more than 12,000 hippies. ... wee The only hope* now, he said, would be for the city to restore the dinto with municipal funds. But this drew quick rejection from Dr. Ellis Sox, city health'ammo director.,, jSSSs a He said the young pwple tui» * ro{ j* i* j£ V* ing their backs on society in the'ija ,*«•. ® ft* + 8 Haight-Ashbury, with manyjjfcji ^ [leading aimless dissolute lives,1TOOT jfiifu * need care badly, but they canfiftT ffj J* obtain K readily enought at regular city clinics. VOLUNTEER SERVICE MIKE FIN HUEJTllJI FROM SUM FINNS DINES It Nina -idem -usno GILBERT -NUN BIWLET BITSNNRE • ALLIED NIL OHIO ART -END HINT OTHERS had urged local doctors vqhmtoer for service there. tO OuHSttric C(fh HotrnvrW U ;■■■•■* W * JBWli The clinic had operated since ISCr in? Juno. Its 30 physicians and 40 mSSX’T, nurses, all unpaid, had treated] “ & young people for illnesses and gygff #} % injuries and offered sym-!mc^Mw» tig jw. pathetic psychiatric help to hip-JtaMTouS i pies lost in the despair of al-ienation or drug-lnduCedfiSKa? s? psychosis. Lodge Calendar Memorial service *7:3$ p.1 Sept. 25 Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES Special meeting 3 p.m. 18H E. Lawrence St. Virtenia Salathiel, Secretary. —AdV notice of^heauno Social AsMssment^Watar Impfgaamant Supervisor's Middlebelt and Tan Mil* m*.!*0*? p!Sf N?* 1 l*fockton St.) Notice Is Hereby Given that I No. 41 «ia amoi Slraei I ot Sup. (WW. E'ly and 10-MHa Una a ■lat No. 1 to 8 Notice It Further Given ^ravNw said tpaclal auaumant roll l«..Nojca,y (Svw tt FLOYD A. CAIRN! —Mmwlp Ctoh Sept. b. Townthlp Board. NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing on Frdpoaad Budget for the ____WWW To Whom It Slay Concern: : Notice b Hereby Given that pvriui of Mich loan far tt» year...n|L* SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 A.M-71J MORNING WORSHIP... .'11 A.M. I EVENING WORSHIP . . . ’. 7 P.M. ■■ Rev. M. Donald Currey, Patter ANTIQUES FOR SALE-Mrs. Donald R. Mallon of, 6651 Pine Eagle, West Bloomfield Township (right) looks over cutglass, platters, cups, saucers, and other dishes with Mrs. Harold A. Roehrig of 757 Westview, Bloomfield Township at the Acorn Shop, Troy. The display shown here will be a MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 w. Walton blvd- part of the annual Antique Show and Sale at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Telegraph and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township on Oct. 3, 4, 5. Women of the church are sponsoring the show. IN HIM THERE IS JOY l At Cross of Christ Church ________2-__i________________ Lutheran Women Offer Antique Show SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. KEY. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR CLOSING SERVICES 36th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION Elizabeth Lake CHURCH of CHRIST 183 S. Winding Drive ' REVIVAL 7:30 NIGHTLY Oct, 8 thru 15th CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9191 Highland Rd. (M-W) MORNING WORSHIP ' 8:00 a.nt. 10:30 a.m. Message: Rev. R.H. Pease — Mali Everyone Welcome! THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. atM-59 NURSERY WILL BE OPEN DURING EVERY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. THIS SUNDAY |S PROMOTION SUNDAY Parents Urgid To Bring Their Children 'MUSICAL BERTOLETS' Faith Baptist Church Annual Fall Revival SEPTEMBER 25 • OCTOBER 1 1:30 SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENIHQ HEAR: OR. GERALD Q. DAYTON, OHIO . Fleming i Airport Ml Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn N. of East Pika S.S. 10:00 — Clastes for All Ages Worship 11:00 — "I am the Bread of Life" 7:00 P.M. Love Faatt and Communion for All Christian* Wadnasday 7:00 P.M. - Bibla Study Leonard W. Blackwell, Pattor 332-241^ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Wham Mia difference is worth tha distance* 9:43 AM Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union II A.M. Wonhlp Sarvlca—7:30 Evaning Sarvica Wadn.Hlay Night Sarviea 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk An American Baptist Church CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crascant Lake Road, Drayton Plains Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Sarvica 11:00 A.M. Wad. Prayor Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Lewien, paster Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Sarvica 7—ADA HENRY "Why Do One'g Bast When the World Is Going to Hell? Spiritual Counsoling-63S-l 074 Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor 1 Kan Oir, Youth Di actor. • Sunday School — 9:45 A M. "Pronation Sunday" V • Worship Service - 11:00A.M. O Youth Groups — 6:00 rM. • Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Next Sunday - r Home Coming and Family Day Buffet Supper — 5:00 P.M. Coming - Evttgtlist JwTalley and his musical Tatnity Im. October 9 - || - 7)30 Nightly ’ ' Welcome to a Friendly Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & . CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. itor . . . R.v. Galen i. Henhey THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU MAC! 5825 Highland id. (M-59), Pontio f honei 673-6431 a Sunday CHuich School 5:15 Sunday Worship 8.00 Richard H. Feucht, Paster THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Worship B:1S and I t Church Scho IZin,*Pastor iSft . , SYLVAN LAKI 2399 Fisa, P Phon.: MU 339-9981 WmN, 10.30 Church SchMl 9:30 The Bloomfield Antique Show sponsored by women Of the Cross of Christ Lutheran-Church is scheduled for Oct.-3 through 5 at the church, 1100 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. except on Oct. 5 .when doors will close at 6 p.m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Gann Swails Healing Sendee, Man. thiu Fit, 7 P.M. Inept Tuet. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penacastal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 «.m., Wor.hip 11 a.m. (VANOtUSTIC SERVICi Sub.. Timi. ond Thun. - 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 3349 8eWwln Au.,. FE 5-4317 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Stanley Stefa nek, IMnislars WE ARE NOT WITHOUT COURSE 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nonary through 12th Grade) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 9:45 Missions In The Sunday School • * V 11:00 Rev. G.E. Irwin — Vietnam 6:00 Alliance Youth Fellowship MB -lilPill r V 7;00 Pictures: Rev. C.E. Notson — Taiwan I Some 16 dealers will have pewter, brass, silver, glassware, furniture and china on display and for sale. Luncheon and light refreshments will be available daily. Mrs. Richard Kuehn, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Boknecht, Mrs. Delayne Pauling, Mrs. Leon Frayer, Mrs. Donald Mallon, and Mrs. Robert Struble. The public is invited. CONGREGATIONAL “Whom Do Ye Say That I Am?” will be the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon topic tomorrow at First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir will be heard in* ‘Holy, Holy, Holy” by Dykes and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing “This Is My Prayer” by Newman. * * * Each Thursday evening young people meet for a dinner meeting and program. Plans are underway for the Christmas Bazaar set for Dec. 1 with Mrs. Donald Frayer, chairman. MARIMONT Tomorrow will be Balloon Sunday at Marimont Baptist Church. . Everyone attending the 8:45 a.m. Sunday School will release a helium filled balloon. This is the kickoff for the start of Families for Christ Sunday School Contest which will continue through the month of October. * * * The Marimont Baptist Sunday School is entering the Michigan Sunday School Association Contest. Hope Snyder and Marl* Stevens, missionary interns will be at the Mtrf imort Church until May 1800. Mias Snider of Montrose, Pa will go fo Spain following Internship and Mias Stevens (ram Nova Scotia will head for South America as a missionary. The two young women will assist Pastor Robert Richardson in the visitation program as well as with children and young people of the church. Mike Vaught will be in charge of the senior high youth meeting tomorrow. New officers of the group include Cathy Matthews, president; Mike Vaught, vice president; Kathy Stewart, secretary; Dave Brooks, treasurer; and Debbie Tabor and Kathy tymglas, group captains. The annual Sunday School banquet for staff and workers is set for Corals Corral Thursday. AUBURN ROAD NAZARENE The Sons of Harmony Singers will present a sacred concert at the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene, 1825 E. Auburn, Pontiac Township at 3 p.m. tomor- >w. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited, Pastor Alvin D. Richards said. NEW TEMPLE The religious school classes of New Temple will open Oct. 1 with services held currently in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Ldne Pine, Bloomfield HUls. Mrs. Morris Mersky is principal of the school. The religious school meets regularly on Sunday ‘mornings in the Eagle School, 14 Mile and Middle Belt, Bloomfield Township. Students of Hebrew meet At the school on Wednesday af- at dOakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church this afternoon to discuss the coming Youth Crusade. The Rev. Frank Gonzales of Los Angeles, Calif, will be the evangelist. Hilding Bihl Jr. is youth committee chairman;. High school students may join adults in a special class at the Eagle School on Sunday mornings' with Rabbi Ernst Conrad, the teacher. MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP Members of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship are attending a meeting FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ditciplas of Christ .858 Wast Huron Street 9:30 ANl CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School an ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac laka Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clewthr AI|Af«» Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evaning Sarvica 7. P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of latter Day Saints 19 Front St. ■11 A M- Businas* Moating 7 P.M. Eldar A. L. Starling J. A Outland, Pastor. 651-0732 with CHRIST FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET "The Church Where All Tha Family Worships Together" REVIVAL DAYS! SEPT. 26 thru OCT. 1 7:30 P.M. EVERY NIGHT "FEATURING" "MUSICAL BERTOLETS" FROM ALLENTOWN. PENN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Ar-ll ^ United Presbyterian ^JJiurshes AUBURN HEIGHTS .3444 Primary Street |t I. Wm. Mow, Porter Sonday School...9:30 Meming Worship..... 11:00 ^DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Toouwiiion, Pastor Ant. Donald Romillard Bibl* School....9:45 A.M. Wodnoiday Prayor and Study Hour.....7:00P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac thoodoro R. Allabach, Pastor ■ Audrsy Llmtoman, Youth Director Warship 3:30 and 11 A.M; Sunday School . .. .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship . .....7:00 P.M. Wod. Pro) .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7328 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 CHntonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Partor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST — tyy SCHMIDT. PASIOn .... lOiOOAJM. • lCMJAJ*. ..writ ..WtA FIRST ASSEMBLY of God P.rry at Wid. Track Sunday School 9:45 AM. Evaryona Walcoma 11:00 AAA. "A1 Blind Determination" 7:00 P.M 'Things Unknown" Pastor Chariot A. Davonport THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M. -Worship Sarvico 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Roligious" Sorias of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Gonasoo FE 5-2773 Evorott A. Doll, Minister FE 2-5877 Fiftieth Year Is Observed TwgvNbw Te a cher* at St. Trinity School St Lutheran School begins Its 50th year of service hi Pontiac with the installation of two hew teachers at morning worship tomorrow in St. Trinity Lutheran Ch&rch. - * Golden Anniversary observances wifibe held throughout the school year with a special endeavor to end the year with the mortgage-burning ceremony. Pastor Ralph C. Claus will preach on, “Why Are Lath-erans Concerned About Christian Education?” at the installation service. k Kenneth Oesterfc of Detroit will be installed as teacher of grades five and six. A graduate of Concordia Teacher’s College in River Forest, 111., he and his wife, Carol, lore living in die Grand Prix Apartments. ★ f ,A * 1 Mrs. Philip Weed of Waterford Township wiR nJSo be installed tomorrow. She received her training at Bob'Jones University, Northwestern College in Minneapolis, Minn., and Midwestern Seminary, Pontiac. Mrs. Wood, presently studying at Wayne State University, will teach grades three and four. Other teachers currently with the school include Mrs. Donald Irish, Janice Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morrison. Courses are taught through the eighth grade. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tampla, 2024 Pontiac Road NO SERVICE SUNDAY br THURSDAY Sept. 24-28 Church of Christ 87 Lafayatto St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. "Th# Soul You Sava May Bo Your Own** The present four-room Christian Education Building was dedicated in December 1957. Currently a room in the St. Trinity Church building is being used for the kindergarten class. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH September 24,1967 Rev. fcmil Kontx, D.U. .Partor 9.-45 A.M. -Sunday ChutclY School Classes for Al Ago* 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sormon dooming in Oeidl*- Dr. Konti TOO PAL Wednesday loaning "Bible Discovery Groups* CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Moating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3935 Wolton Blvd. (hot. Soshobow and Silver lake Rd.) Velvet Vondorgriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Youtt> Director Morritt H. Boknr. CENTRAL METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor :? Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL r . 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. \ THE TEACHING MISSION OF THE CHURCH" Rev. Richard Clamant, Pleaching Dr. Bank Broadcast on WPON 1460 K -11:15 A.M. j- Ample Parking Supervised Nursory Air Conditioned f FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson a Clyde E. Smith, Pastorj::! •: "All Races and Ah Man Walcoma at All Times" Sunday Sarvice Church School 945. a.m. 11 -00 a.m. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SUNDAY « "The Way of the Child" WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY t...."The Prince of the Prophets" f ST PAUL METHODIST 1 :• 165 L Square Luka Rd., Bloomfisld Hills - FE S-S233 and FE 2-2753 X Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. f Ample Parking—Samuel C. Saizert, Min.-Supplied Nursery^ I ELMWOOD : METHODIST 26B0 Crooks Rd. i Sunday School 9:30 a.m Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad 7 p.m. Dudley Mosute, partoj CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonvllle Rd. Just Off Dixie Hwy. 1ST. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Join Our Growing School - Bring Your Family. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP MESSAGE Why Do We Go To Church? Pastor A. Q. Hoshman iw— "COLORED SLIDES OF INTEREST ON THE ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR" SPECIAL MUSIC A SERVICE YOU WILL ENJOY You're wiiioME at CALVARY-YOUR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH PASTOR ARNOLD Q.HASHMAN Nesbitt Leaving Accepts ToledoCptl REV. T. H. ML NESBITT The Rev. T. H. Michael Nesbitt, associate rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, bins been named to take over as’ rector of JSt. Michael’s in the Hills Episcopal Church in Toledo, Ohio effective Oct. 1. ★ * "Jr Nesbitt, an English-born naturalized American abandoned a career as an architect to study for the Episcopal ministry after coming to this country in 1952. He attended Virginia Fall-Winter Activities Beginning Activities for the fall-winter season are getting underway at Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, White Lake Township. The Home Bible study group tor adults will get together at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mm. David Olson, 440 Burgess, Cedar Shores. The Joy Missionary Society is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesdayof the month at the church. There is also a work day set aside each month when women bring their own lunch and sew clothing for the mission field. Mrs. Gilbert Salkeld in Series of Meetings at Church in Troy The Rev. Dr. Wilfred Millington of Sussex, England, former dean of a Bible Institute in Sussex, will begin a series of meetings at the Troy Assembly of God, 3200 Uvemois, Tuesday. Services will start at 7 p.m. Dr. Millington will speak of tissia, the Middle East, the African Continent and the Far : in the fight of Bible pro-fecy. There will be a time for questions and answers. Theological Seminary aid received Ms Bachelor of Dtvta-ity degree cum Mode In 1911. Coining to Cranbrook in 1982, he has been active fe a number of church fields in the Diocese of Michigan inchxfing ser on the Architectural Commission, as secretary of the Bishop’s Mission, Bad as a member of the committee on college A 1948 graduate of the Architectural Association School of Architecture in England and associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects, he has done research and designs for a proposed National Theater in London as well as on enlargements and alterations of the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford-On-Avoii. Plan Musicale The Pastor’s Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Bishop C. J. Johnson and his choirs of Johnson Temple ih a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 512 Pearsall. The public is invited. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDiFIELD THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 AM. Morning Prayor and Sermon by the R. Craig Bali. Church School Rev. Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 AM. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wod. Service . . . 7:30 PJM. Christian Temple "Whore Faith and Friondllnou Moot" SOS Auburn Avu. Rov. Lola P. Marion, Partor APOS ■ TOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL lotinday Young P.opl. .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 AM. Sunday Evening Service. . 7:30 P.M. Tuu*. and Thun. Service.. 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Patter's Phono 852-2382 Pastor Louie H. Calaway in-pW Bowditch «M president of vites the public to attend all Jj* Past°r’s Club, services. There will be no admission fee and anyone attending may ask questions of the speaker. Adult and Children’s choirs will soon start rehearsals. The Ladies Guild holds sessions at 11:30 a.m. the first Thursday of every month. Mrs. Door Fockler is group president. Besides guest speaker and devotional period, the women make cancer1 padfc and gifts for people in convalescent homes. Sunday School will begin at 9:45'a.m. tomorrow. Ju nior'Church and worship foi adults follows at 11 a.m. Young people meet tor a 6 p.m. service and evening worship is set for 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Is the Church First” is the theme of the Rev. Galen E. Her-shey’s sermon tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. His message will consider the influence of Christian teaching in the 20th century. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson v: and the Wallace Browns will be hosts at the coffee hour following the 11 a.m. service. The Kenneth Youngs will be in the vestibule. FIRST METHODIST Christian Education Sunday will be observed tomorrow morning in First Methodist Church with the Rev. Clyde E. Smith speaking on “The Way of the Child.” “The Prince of the Prophets” will be the topic for the 7:30 Bible study Wednesday evening. ALDERSGATE m METHODIST 1336 Baldwin FE 5-7797 gg Rdv. Clson F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Sx Church School 11 a.m... Prayor Wod: 7:00 p.m. || FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkrton ,HURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Casodd, Minister' ' Adolo Thomas, Director of Mmlc ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. m Oppo.it* thu Alcoft lUmuntory School gg Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr: Trey Ball, Supt. gg-Worship Sarvico 11:00 AM- - Nursery Provided Rov. Robert Sacrist, preaching Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Mooting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Rov. Robert F. Davis, Paster (loptitt Gunurol Cortsrencs) . Banquet Today The Johnson Temple Church of God in Christ wifi hold its first autumn banquet at 7 p.m. today at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wesson. Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. L. C. Smith are cochairmen. Offer Music The Adult Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will present the Mount Zion Specials of Detroit and the Goldenaires of Pontiac in a musicale at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program will be given in the sanctuary of St, James Church, 345 Bag-ley. GOD IS ALIVE! Ralph W. Cessna, C.S;B., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak on this subject in a lecture called "Is There a God?” He wilf discuss the point of view of both those who sincerely feel there is no God and those who believe that God can be absent or unavailable in time of need. Admission is free, everyone is welcome. an a 1 IS di i 16 e t A m I i \?M k**v Monday '.September 25th FIRST CHURCH 9F CMST, SCIENTIST Ohuroh Edifice - 111 West Lawrence PONTIAC Senior Choir Marks 9th Anniversary The Rev. T. L. Culp, pastor 1 of Zion West Side Baptist Church] in Muskegon Heights, will be] guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow when the Senior Choir of Messiah Baptist Church celebrates its ninth ni versary. ★ ★ ★ The Smith Sisters of NeW Bethel Baptist Church will present musical selections. At 7:30 p.m. the Messiah Choir will offer several selections including anthems, spiriatuals anc gospel hymns. Mrs. Ernst M. Hairston will serve asmistressof ceremonies and the Rev. Han-old Vaughn of Flint will also lead the service. Among those participating will be Dorothy Grant of Detroit, Curtis Hayes of Flint, Tawana Cummings and Walter Moore. Groups Sing The Union Gospel Singers of Benton Harbor will be special guests at the program sponsored by Pontiac Spirituals in the Macedonia Annex, 510 Motor at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Local groups will also participate. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: REALITY Sunday Service and Sunday School ....11 sO0 AM. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Hums Open Dally 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH 9F CHRIST, SCIEiniST Lawrence and William* St.-PonNae SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worahip 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Mooting Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 1 A.M. Morning Wonhlp-9:43 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospel Hoar Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 First Congregational Church I. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixia Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Paster Rgv. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD SPEAKING 7 P.M. GIDEON apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Patter EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Laka Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental. Independent. Bible Believing Baptist Chtnch BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach tho word of God vorso by varso in the large Auditorium Biblo Class, broadcast on WPON 10i15« 1045 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE _ 7:00 PM. CALL FE 2-8328 A T T DEAF CLASS E and N Nursery at all services D A N C E SEPT. 17 1302 Ih.-' ■ - JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. Joyce Malone Announces JOHN W. PETERSON DECEMBER 10th Conducting His Own "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" COMING Thurs., Sept. 28,10 a.m., 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29,10 a.m. and 11 a.m. SWORD of the LORD v CONFERENCE With DR. JOHN RICE DR. JACK HYLES DR. B. R. LAKIN Emmanuel Baptist Church Auditorium Public Invited ' In case tea guests wander about in the garden, * this trio front St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild .Pictured ftom left are Mrs. Jbeeph B. Kuras of readies the grounds of the Joseph Flaherty home in yTbotmore^Road,Mrs. Bernard Hafeli of Bloomfield Bloomfield Hills before the Wednesday event there. Hills and Mrs. Flaherty. Hills and Mrs. Flaherty. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 98, 1997 Set family Gathering Lisa Maria to Be Christened By SIGNE KARLSTROM Tomorrow is jin important day for two-and-a-half months old Lisa Maria Di Chiera. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Di Chiera, born on July 3. ★ ★ .■* Lisa will be christened at the Epiphany Lutheran Church, where her mother (the former Karen Vander Kloot) was chrls-tened. * *.,#■' Godparents will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wfillock and Mrs. Lynn Townsend. Cochairmen of the benefit ball to be held Nob, 4 at Cranbrook Academy of Arts Galleries are (from left) Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. Hilbert DeLawter, both of Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds of the event will benefit the Galleries. Galleries to Be Scene of Ball in November been arrange*! by members of the Women's Committee for die Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Two large buses awaited die guests outside'the cluH to transport them to the auditorium. The LeRoy Dahl bergs and Henry Johnsons dined together. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weliock were with Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scar-ney, the Harold G. Warners with friends. : ,;.‘i i ^ * ' * A foursome .always,, at the symphony concerts were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis and Mr. ahd Mrs. Martin Butzel. Others were Mesdames: Carl Snyder, Roy E. Hawkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flamferit Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yntema and Alan Gor-nick with his lovely daughter, Diana. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the Di Chieras. Mr. Di Chiera’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cosimo Di Chiera have come ' from their home in Lindsay, Calif, to i . ( :, . spend some time with their son and Plan Y U let ICO VOWS daughter-in-law and Lisa Maria, their fifth grandchild. Two hundred friends of the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will dance at a benefit ball Nov. 4. Sponsored by the Board of Trustees of the Academy, the gala event will be the first of its kind. Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the Precede Plays with Talks in OU Library Public meetings of the Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University this year will feature interesting prologues to each of the plays being presented at the Meadow Brook Theatre this season by the John Feraald Company. The series will be kicked off at 8 p.m. Monday in the Friends Meeting Room at the library with Eric Berry discussing the season’s first offering, "The Importance of Being Earnest.” * ★ ★ “Berry, who appeared in all but one of the plays in the theatre’s Premiere Season, will direct this masterpiece of high comedy by Oscar Wilde. Other members of the University’s professional repertory company will speak at subsequent Friends’ meetings during the year on the six other plays. They are “John Gabriel Borkman” by Henrik Ibsen, “Charley’s Aunt*’ by Brandon Thomas, “And People AU Around” by George Sklar, “King Lear” by Shakespeare, “No Exit” by Jean-Paul Sartre, “The Firebugs" by Max Frisch' and “The Sea Gull” by Anton Chekhov. board, calls the ball, “the concluding highlight of our year-long observation of Cranbrook Academy of Art’s 40th anniversary.” ★ * * Arrangements for the formal affair are in the hands of the Women’s Committee of the Galleries, an organization which is a little morn than a year old. n n h. Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. Hilbert DeLawter are cochairmen. Howard Brown, head of the design department at the Academy, is working with students designing decorations for the evening. ★ * w A large scale model of the galleries with the proposed “sets” and lighting is on display. A1 Navarro will provide music for dancing, while a strolling musician will play in the lower galleries. Supper tables will be set up and students are competing in a contest to create the centerpieces. •k Sr it Proceeds will benefit the Galleries which last year were visited by nearly 45,000 people. Assisting the ball chairmen are Mesdames Kenneth Manuel, Theodore Yntema, Rinehart Bright, G. J. Graham, William Mitchell, Edwin Anderson, Al- fred Girard, Paid Averill, Robert Swanson, Robert Taylor and David Lee. ww* Others are Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, Honor Williams and John Peterson, assistant galleries director. It will be a family reception with members of the VanderKloot, McKenny, Stevenson and Knudsen families present. CONCERT GOERS On Thursday evening when Sixten Ehrilng stepped on the podium at the Ford auditorium to conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in its initial concert of the season he was greeted with applause from a near-capacity audience. Dinner parties preceding the concert included many from this area. ★ ★ * • , At the Detroit Club Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones dined with friends from Grosse 1 Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. James Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Fredericks were also there, as well as the Henry S. Booths, Mesdames: Walter Gehrke, Frederick Erb and William L. Kemp. At the DAC a large dinner party had Talent Agent to Be Speaker Robert Keedrick, a talent agent from New York, will speak to a meeting of the Pontiac Oakland Town Hall members on Monday. He will tell the group how the agency obtains artists for Town Hall series. Mrs. Frederick' Cockle will open her Shawnee Lane home for the 1 p.m. event. Bennett Cerf will be the first speaker of the 1987-68 season, coming here on Oct. 11. Proceeds from Town Hall are given to cultural,. educational and other community groups. Dec. 26 wedding vows are being planned by Nan# Marie McCulloch, daughter of the ii. J. McCullochs of Cam-brook Lane and Cpl. Michael T. Bradley USMC, son of Mrs. H. J. Campbell of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the late James A. Bradley. Miss McCulloch is a senior at St. Joseph’s School M Nursing in Flint. Her fiahee is stationed at Santa Anna, Calif.,’ V ‘ ■ v “I wonder who will win this/' muses Mrs. Taylor Paisley of Franklin,: (right) outgoing president of women golfers at Orchard Lftke Country Club. With her is incoming president, Mrs. Joseph G. Conway, Bloomfield Hills. The group concluded the golf season with a luncheon Friday. If Husband Has Sincere Motives He Wifi Be Glad to Cooperate By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Six months ago I discovered that my husband at 19 years was having an affair with a young married woman in his office. We have made a serious effort for the sake of our children to rebuild our marriage, which was a good one. The girl agreed when they broke up that she _____________should get another job, but so far she is still ABBY working in my husband’s office. My husband says he cannot fire her, but I can know no real peace as long as they are in daily contact It would be so easy for them to re-establish the old relationship to the destruction of our big happy family. What do you advise, Abby? I want to keep hands off, but I am still IN THERE FIGHTING DEAR IN: No matter what your husband says, as long as that girl remains in your husband’s office, he hasn’t fully given her up. Tell him that you do not expect superhuman restraint from mere mortals, and if he is sincere in his efforts The main mission of the Friends of the Kresge library is to promote community support for the library. The organization also sponsors a Volunteer Program through which members help sort books which have been donated to the library, type book plates, prepare book displays, conduct tours, file prqpf slips and assist on the desks of me music, document and science departments of the library. Federated Group to Start Season with a Party The Oakland County Federation o f Women’s Chibs is holding a 'Get Acquainted’ bridge party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hans Schjolin of Stony-brook Lane. Presidents from each of the Federation’s 30 clubs will be present. Honored guests are Mrs. Claude L. Stevens, president of the Southeastern District of 'the Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Alf J. Lysholm of Stockholm, Sweden. , , it it ★ Mrs. Schjolin wilt be assisted by members of the executive board of the Oak-hind County Federation. Representatives from the Pontiac area aro Mro. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, and Mrs: A E Berry. . * Sr. ★ 'it Members from Birmingham are Mrs. Melbourne Apple, Mrs. Landon B. Boyd, Mris. J. B. Fee, Mrs. Seymour Marshak, Mrs. Bruce Van Deusen, and Mrs. Rob-ertMeshew. Coming from Orchard Lake are Mrs/ Andrew Berry Und Mrs. L. G. Cuddle Jr. with Mrs. Janies Greig from Holly and Mrs. Douglas Trueman from Lake Orion. to rebuild your marriage, he will send her on her way immediately, with excellent references. UpM ★ ★ it DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’t think this is a stupid question for a 16-year-old girl to ask, blit you are the only person I can a& who won’t laugh at me. b it all right to kiss a fellow goodnight on the first date? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: That depends. The kiss itself is. not as important as the motivation behind it. If a good-night kiss is a mutual sign of affection, I see nothing wrong with it. Even on the first date. But if there is no feeling for the other person—Only a desire for self-gratification, it is cheap and meaningless. A girl should never kiss a boy because she thinks - she “owes” him something for having dated her. Neither should a boy expect a girt to kiss him for that reason. DEAR ABBY: I am 43 and for three ‘yean I’ve been dating a gentleman who is 44. / Yesterday I received a shock from one of my co-workers who said, “People just naturally assume that if a lady datn a man more than three times, there is something going on.” Tell me, Abby, is that true? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: There IS something going on. A three-year-old friendship. And what that entails is your business, and nobody else’s. - ★ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Last week my husband and fwent to a wedding. In the evening we were seatSd at a table for eight people. Among them was a young couple we had met that afternoon. The girl was very attractive. My husband asked her to dance, but the girl’s husband didn’t > ask me to dance, so I just sat there. After a while my husband asked this same attractive girl for another dance. Agalp I satl He didn’t ask her. out of courtesy because there were other ladies af our table whom my husband didn’t ask to dance at ail. r Oh, yes, my husband danced with me three times, but I was atm hurt. He thinks I’m jealous. What do you think? HURT DEAR HURT: H you are jealous, I think ydn have a right to be. Your hiis-i: band shouldn’t have asked the girl for a second dance since you sat during the first. DEAR ABBY: Surely you, of all people, who have never condoned cheating Alter Society Is Social Minded ‘•-.Two upcoming social events are slated on the calendar for members of St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Society. The firtt is a tea on Wednesday honoring past presidents of the Guild. Mr*. Joseph Flaherty of Bioamftold Hills will Jmsi this gab in her home. ThAquarterly meeting and communion breakfast is stated for Oct. .1 with Rev. James Brown of The University of Detroit $s speaker. ) The breakfast will be held in Holiday Inn with Mrs. Carmen Delta Bella aa in any form, have not joined the all-too-numerous throng who think it’s all right to steal from big corporations because they “can afford it.” I refer to the letter in your column signed “No Joke,” whose father calls home daily between 4:30 and S:30, lets the phone ring twice and then hangs up to save his dime. (The call is a signal for someone to pick him up.) it it it The problem was that the father became angry because the line was usually tied up, so he walked home. Your rep# indicated that you completely overlooked the fact that a very important principle was involved. That father was clearly helping himself to a service provided by the telephone cofnpany without paying for it This is stealing aa surely as if he had walked into their offices and robbed their safe. Abby, my children read you faithfully, so please put a follow-up in your column to assure your readers that you do hot approve of this sort of chiseling. I do not own any stock in AT&T, but I wish I did. ARCADIA MOTHER ★ * it DEAR MOTHER: Thank you and the hundreds of other sharp-eyed readers who called to my attention something I blushingly admit I overlooked. DEAR ABBY: If I had read that letter signed “NERVOUS AND AFRAID” four yean ago, I might be well today. I was exactly like the person who wrote that letter. I was so afraid to face people I couldn’t even go into a afore! I felt so alone. I wouldn’t admit to myself that I was having a nervous breakdown because I was afraid I would be “sent away.” It’s nothing like that. I am seeing a psychiatrist and am living at home with my family. My doctor said if I had come to him earlier it wouldn’t take so long to cure me. Too bad I didn’t have the luck to see a letter like that four years ego, Abby. Just knowing there teas one more person in the world with a problem iika mine would have helped a fad. . FULL OF HOPE A . dr: * ■ ■ CONFIDENTIAL TO “LEFT OUT”: Aa a rule, people do not get “left out” They leave themselves out because they are too lazy to do whatls necessary to keep up. • Many adults have gone back to school. The solutiaSi to your problem coaid be as hear to you as the school, that offers classes in adult education. Look into it. OCC Faculty Wives Meet at Orchard Ridge The new Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College will be the setting for Monday’s meeting of the Faculty Wives. Dr. John E. Tlrrell, president Of the college and Dr. Richard E. Wilson, provost of the new campus, wffl be gnaw. J. it it it New officers —mwing posts at this first meeting include Mrs. James Dot-seth, president; Mrs. Roscoe Dunn and Mrs. Raymond Shmeacu, vice presidents; Mrs. James Kane and Mrs. Wah ter Matulis, secretaries and Mrs. Ray- * mond Wilson, treasurer. urn sum m DRY CLEANING * •¥* LOCKS RING SHANK OPENS JEWELERS Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward, Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evening* OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 A—18 MRS.R. L. BENNETT R. L Bennett Miss Lilley Speak Vows A reception at the Edgewood Country Club followed vows for Sharon Lynn Lilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lilley of Coledale Drive, White Lake Township, and Rollin Lester Bennett. The bridegroom is the son of the Harold Bennetts of Highland. it mm For the Friday evening ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, the bride chose a white satin gown wjth an Empire waist. A headpiece of pearls and lace secured her elbow length veil. ipfffc ★ She carried a cascading bon quet of Stephanotis, Amazon lilies and ivy. Members of the wedding party were Gay Coxen, maid of honor, Ellen Wiethoff, bridesmaid and Tammy Robert as flowergirl Gary Arnold was best man with Roy Lilley, James Cutty/ and Terry Lilley as ushers. Ste ven Lilley was ring bearer. , * k * The newlyweds are honeymooning in Miami, Fla. Make Copper Sparkle Copper can be cleaned by nibbing with half a lemon dipped in salt. Then rinse and polish with a soft cloth. Put An End to Hard, Rusty, Unsudsable Water CALL 331-3333 Ceoley Soft Water, Inc. 2|4 W. Wilton — Pontiac icau iicuuuic ana eiuow lengin sleeves. A matching lace head-piece accentuated with pearls held her veil. The bridal bou-guet was made up of w h i t e chrysanthemums and Stephanotis with a white orchid. Mrs. Gary Rollison was matron of honor with Judy O’Dea and Judy Dixon as bridesmaids. Pvt. James Rollison, USA, was best man and Gary Rollison and Neil Ashley usherql. Sorority Hears Two Speakers Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta National sorority held a social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mooney. Guest speakers for the evening were David Gonser, finance director and public relations director of the North Oakland County Council, Girl Scouts of America and Officer Glenn Phelps of the Waterford Township Police Department- Psi Chapter guests were Mes-dames: Gregory Mooney, Freeman Stations, Lloyd Banks John Keller, Tad Schmidt, Richard Garrison, and Ed Mason. MRS: D: P. ROLLISON Standards Mislead, By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: As there's nearly five years age difference between out* children, we have two different bedtimes in our bouse. Though our til-year-old boy needs his 11 hour sleep (he’s out like a light as soon as his head hits the pillow; he Is very resentful of his .older sister's later bedtime, particularly if we have company. He seems to feel that we are showing her favor by allowing her to stay up later. His resentment is becoming quite a problem and there must be an an- swer to it that isn’t scolding. . . ANSWER: What Was his bedtime five years ago? One year ago? .Earlier, wasn’t it? H he now goes to bed at 1:31, he went to bed at 3:10 five years ago, didn’t he? And only a year ago, it was 0 o’clock. So as he’s grown, that bed- Newlyweds, the Gerald Joseph Roberts Jr., left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan following a reception at the Airway Lanes. They were married earlier today in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. , Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budnik of Graytbn Street and the senior Gerald J. Roberts of Barkman Street. The former Patricia Ann Budnik wore a white velvet gown with an Empire bodice, long tapered sleeves and a high scoop neck. Her illusion veil was held with Neighbor Drives a Bad Bargain FRONTENAC, Kan. UP) -An enterprising woman here had a rummage sale in her garage. In order to have plenty of room for her prospective customers, she parked her car in the driveway of a relative next door. The relative, in a hurry to rush to work, failed to see the parked car in the driveway and slammed into the front of the car causing damage to both vehicles. Hie profit from the garage sale was not enough to pay the damage to the two cars. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist YESTERDAY and TODAY BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grand!* FE 4-2620 Newlyweds are on Trip to Northern Michigan 10 Welcomed at Meeting New members were welcomed recently at the opening meeting 6f Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. Jerome Fang-er, membership chairman, presented each new member a corsage. She was assisted by Mrs. Leonard Bolton and Mrs Seymour Werner. Honored were Mesdames: Kenneth Hoard, Herbert Scol-nick, Herbert Kaufman, Ralph Melden, Mac Asher, and Joel Goldberg. Also Included were Mrs, Sheri Holzberg, Mrs. Arthur Her-kowitz, Mrs. Arnold Winshall, and Mrs. Dave Snyder. See Travelogue A travelogue on the Far East was presented recently for members of the Home and Family Study Club. Clyle Haskill of Haskill Studios gave the program at the home of Mrs. Dale Richmond of Kettering Street, i A traveling basket, made by i Mrs. Clare Carlstein was auctioned off at the close of the meeting. Vanquish Paint Odor The unpleasant odor in a. freshly painted foom will vanish more quickly if you leave, a pail of water in the room, TONITE-SATURDAY TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 ML a headpiece made of organdy rosettes accentuated with seed pearls. A white orchid surrounded with Stephanotis made up the bride’s bouquet. ★ * it Matron of honor was Mrs. Bryan McLecft. The bride’s sisters, Kathryn and Susan, were bridesmaids. Bryan McLeod was best man with Carl Malzelle and Edward Perry as ushers. Smith Alumnae Start the Year With Speaker The Birmingham Smith College Club resumes its monthly meetings Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. William K; Davenport. Mel Ravitz, Detroit Common council' member, will speak, to alumnae and their husbands on problems of the inner city, with a question and answer period to follow. Ravitz is the author of many articles on urban renewal, race relations, neighborhood conservation and social action. Officers of the club are: Mesdames David B. Lawrence, president: John E. Graham, vice - president; Davenport, secretary; Bruce B. Van Du-sen, assistant secretary; and Wilbur M. Swan, treasur- time of bis has also steadily extended itself. Perhaps what he needs is to be reminded of fills progress he has made in bedtime privilege, to be encouraged to so appreciate it that his sister’s progress into.later bedtime stops mattering so m&ch. For as it is now, he’s using her progress to measure his own, the surest way to depress anyone who uses wha^the other fellow has to evaluate what he has. If we rate our income by the bigger income of the neighbor down the street, surfe-as shooting we’re going to fall into envious depression. Ours has to appear tobeinferior and disadvantaged. In comparison with our neighbor’s possessions, oar furniture, our old washing machine, our new spring hat seem undesirable and underprivileged. Thus, we get an absolutely inaccurate evaluation of otar possessions. The income standard of oar neighbor compels them to appear inferior to ns — and belittles them by a perspective that Is both cruel and false. Not until we remember that we owned no washing machine at all five years ago, does our own progress become real to us — and our own achievements visible. EnVy is the inevitable consequence of measuring what we have by what other people have. That holds as true for children as it does for us. NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocked HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. el Square Lake Rd. CLEAN LIKE MAGIC! Have Them Deep gleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs u3?th year in Pontiac!” Call FE 2-7133 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac NEW WAY Here are a coupM of ideas that mil delight the hearts of the younger sets. For sewing buffs,-the "Turnabout Doll” arrives in plenty of time for Christmas planning. The ironedron pirates mil add a special fillip to sweat shirts for casual gatherings of teenagers. Both patterns are free. Send long self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, along with your request for leaflet PPE 981 (for the doll) and leaflet PPE 974R for the iron-on fabric pirate pattern. -: ^ ;;.y , t Jpfr ** • NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile Center 'Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (formerly One Hour Volet) Tol-Huron Shopping Cnntnr Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tues., Wed., SepL 25 - 26 - 27th 3 oiks OHtf Long Or Short COATS regular $1.35-SI.75 $|29 Fur Collars or linings 50c extra ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mila S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. •Sally *Bmt Cleanm (formerly One Hr. Valet) V TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 335-1934 Open Daily: . 7:30 A.M.-0:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizinf Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phona 332-0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. FINGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Nw any ring can slip onr knuckles, snap closed, fit snug with tko setting perfectly pesitienei. PASADENA A multi-level scroll in Colonoso Fortret® pile, 'The Fiber that Keeps Its Promise." Subtlety textured random sheer in fourteen brilliant color*. Completely inetallod. INSTALLED OVER WHITE SPONGE RUBBER PAD WEST SIDE-3 BEDROOMS Beefewttk-Evans TEL- SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Hands A. 3344544 FOR IN TKC HOME SERVICE 6 room* and VAt bath* In excellent condition. Living room with 1 fireplace, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and full both on firtt floor, 2 bedrdom* and lavatory on Mcond floor. Carpeting and drape* included. Full basdtnent, gat furnace. Garage. Immediate possession. $14,900, term*. Direction*! Turn south on Genesee off W. Huron to Ortole, follow Oriole to $3 Vinewood. Open signs. * WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HUROH ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy, 1 to 4 y \ A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD* JAMES JACOBY , , The Hideous Hog and the other members of Victor Mollo’s menagerie 1 were pri-kmarily rubber ridge players. I Today we find ItkifS Hog en-1 gaged in match | point duplicate. Most players rould rebid Ithree diamonds JimBV B»ver their part-JACOBY n e r ’ s two spades, but not the Hog. The hand just might play in hearts and in that case he wanted to be (he first to bid that suit. Looking over dummy carefully, be remarked, “We might have bid a little more,” and proceeded to take dummy’s oce. Then he ruffed a spade with the ace of trumps, entered dummy; with the queen of clubs, ruffed another spade; entered dummy with the ace of chibs, ruffed another spade; entered dummy with the ace of dubs, ruffed dummy’s last spade, led his last trump, overtook my, drew the rest of the trumps, led dummy’s ace of diamonds laughed triumphantly wber West showed out and explained that he had just made an overtrick for an absolute top. His reasoning was that for a grand slam in either no-trump, hearts or diamonds unless all four diamonds showed up in one hand the grand slam would be NOBTH A A109 8 4K1098 ♦ AK2 *AQ 45432 4KQJ8 48543 02 ♦ Void ♦ J10 9 8 4J10432 48765 SOUTH (0) WAQJ7 4Q78543 ♦K9 Both vulnerable spade lead wouldn’t do any good and South would make hjs doubled contract. With North declarer at six hearts, West would * double for a diamond lead. -He would get to ruff that diamond but North would have no trouble with the rest of the hicks. V*CRRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: West ■ North * East South 14 - Pam 14 Pam 14 ‘ You, South, hold: 4lC» 4AI54 4AQ4 34Q13 What do you do nowT A-Bid three clubs. This la a and may lead to R0B1NMAL0NE By Bob Lubbers West North bit South '.14 1 Pus 24 Fa as 34 Pais 44 Pan 84 Pass Paw 84 Pass Pas* Opening lead—45 he had played so as to make seven against that 4-0 diamond break. His reasoning was good when the scores came in his six hearts bid, seven made, turned out to be a very poor score. It jut happened to be one of those poor duplicate games and no one reached seven. No oae reached six no-tramp either and the field divided between six diamonds by Sooth and six hearts with North as declarer. Poor duplicate or not, everyone knew about the Llghtner slam double for an unusual lead. With South declarer at six diamonds East would double for a spade lead. The May 20): Curb ten-j point of extravagance. You lm-press most with sincerity. Ono who really carat for you boat not expect tooiiah action. Give ot yourself. OBMINl (May *1 - June »>: Ureas change, travel, variety. -Perianal charm rSHni la high. Condition In homo re- loved one adds up to wonderful flan. Member of club or mack group may want to demand yo (July & - Aug. tasks out 4 way ainy. .. . Itrm. You attract that upon which HK9 mI isr pniL iBSIS wW. » - Oct. U): Crystallize plans, ideas. Now la time to flnlsh-and to plant leads far future, wma want you to ItondlO ...... r._ cWraS? to stand m way of progress. Take new Inlormitlon and make it work In ^Koimuius (No». a - Pec. u> patted. Don't permit minor opsabll throw you off balance. Remain i It friends pro Involved In c Them who battle today make raw, Smile. CAPRICORN (Dae. B • Jan. » . Fob. II): Pro-, onal activities. What i fascinate which co IP MONDAY IP* YOUR B you tana to bp Introspective, tor lustke. Often people take Sto.1 ......................■ SIB. appear to be In lY*IS YOUR BIR- SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY, you are a natural diplomat. You are loyal to family and name. You seek peace and harmony. In meant times you r— despaired of being In a rut.iThia la to change. Oat ready tor action. GENERAL tsND^NClts: Cycle .... tor GSMINI, CANCER. IpecM word ARIES: avoid^scattering your forces. ARIES (Mar: 11 - Apr.10): Soma who are enthusiastic are not wtlHntormod. ■t on guard against unreliable Information. Overcome tendency to DO restlais. Taka Etna to be thorough, acourMW , TAURUS (Apr. » - May JO): Soma contusion could exist in connection with fSoMlol transactions. Liston and evaluate. Choose mo boot. If dlsutmtoWmB V0OEM?NmSSy a’^Juno WN«Maoy to rarnoln an MM keel. Some dote to cr: rasisr £rs»8 be thet ot mediator. If you battle, you SinceR*°r(Tuno JtJuly.a); Put searchlight on areas of tour, doubt. You Sum mak greater trl... v substance, stick to convictions. Move ■head. Dlmlay car ------ LEO (Jifly a • A •Iblllty of business you may when (In—— attend to everything Medjp right nfmos,. 2 virgo (Aug. a • Sept. B):J cent self-doubt can be replaced fldenct. Take atopa to complete . . Adlan Is kayneto to ultimata auecoja. » garbled. Oat clai r granted that oth Jthw. Baaa actions not ,roman. Oat to heart at ' scorpio (Oct. a - Nov. «)t Don't Educator Dies ANN ARBOR (AP)-Servicea will to held Monday in Ann Arbor for Dr. Samuel A. Graham, 76, wefenor emeritus of economic aoology at the University. He died Thursday at University ^o^tal, Arp Arbor. THE PONTIAC ffftflgS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 A—15 M* ’Soviet U.N. Statements May Hint Start of Peace Move < By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent American and Russian statements itt the U n i t e d Nations couldprove to be an early round in long, hard sparring over the jfossibilitie es of easing dangers to the world represented by t h e war in Vietnam. A diligent search loir something new In Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s Sunday Bu^ct Special of Two Meats * - __ V«f.» Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $1 35 11A.M.. 6 P.M. \ I Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. 5500 Highland Rd. in Airport Turminol Building LAKE THEATRE ■««• WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous Jerry Lewis in BIG MOUTH Sonny & Cher GOOD TIMES IN1YE OF THE NIGHT “TORN CURTAIN” FIH.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 7 P.M. •, 624-3135 Starring SIDNEY FOITIER speech proves furtile. There was nothing new in the Words. ' Yet, his reply to a U.S, probe of Cuuniinist latent tions, though sounding hard and unbending, need not mean the bargaining is*out of the question. It conld be Just beginning. One gets the impression that Moscow is convinced Washington is in a poor position and that Moscow, challenged to cooperate in mitigating the dangers of Vietnam, laid down the top price in the manner of a bargainer who feels he has the upper hand. ★ * ★ Both U.8. and Russian statements were carefully worked out expositions of policy. But everybody is being careful these days. CAUTIOUS STATEMENT North Vietnam’s Premier Pham Van Dang, who seems to be running much of the show in Hanoi, earlier this month delivered a cautiously worded policy speech. He said the Americans were trying to “force” North Vietnam to a conference table by the bombing and vowed that Hanoi would never “talk under the threat of bombs.” Was this a step toward something different? Did it mean Hanoi would talk if the bombing was stopped? ★ ★ ★ Events seem to be pushing the Vietnam situation toward a critical phase. ★ ★ w Moscow and Hanoi are aware of American problems on the verge of a presidential election year. The current s e s s i o n of the U.N. assembly is haunted by the specter of widened war in Asia Chrysler Sales Up 96 Per Cent GM Figiir• s Down for 10-Day Period DETROIT (AP) -*> Chrysler Carp., getting a jump on the market with an early introduction of 1968-model cars, Friday reported its domestic passenger car sales were up 96 per cent for the second 10 days of September compared with the same period last year. ★ ★ ★ - General Motors Corp., whose new models went on sale Thursday and were not reflected in its latest report, said its sales for the second 10 days of September were down from the same period last year. ★ R Ar Strike-bound Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. have not yet' reported their 10- Chrysler, whose 1968 models went on sale Sept. U, two weeks earlier than last year, reported selling 50,336 cars during the second 10 days of September compared with 25,690 during the same period last year. Chrysler sales during the first 10 days of. this month were 10, 015. * * *, General Motors said it sold 50,030 passenger cars in the United States during the second 10 days of September compared to 63,283 during the same period in 1966. ★ * * The nation’s No. 1 automaker sold 50,714 cars during the first 10 days of this month. * ★ * . There were nine selling days in the period just ended compared with eight last year. Ford’s stock of 85,000 1968, models went on sale Friday. Sen. Dirksen Caught Up in Flower-Power Struggle MONDAY ONLY WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I’m not accusing Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of perfidy, you understand. Yet he gives every appearance of being a man of wavering loyalty* * How else can lone interpret the fact that Dirksen this very week accepted an in-vltation to serve as grand marshal of the 79th annual Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena, Calif., next Jan. 1? The news of Dirksen*s appointment hit the Capitol like a thunderbolt. For he is known throughout this city, and in much of the fountry at large, as the marigold’s best friend. For as many years as mortal man can remember, the marigold has been a condldate for “national flower:” And in each of those years it was Dirksen who made the nominating speech. To fully appreciate the exquisite' irony of the situation you must realize that the marigold’s chief rival has been the rose. Indeed, many public opinion polls show the rose leading the marigold. In the (pinion of impartial observers here, only Dirksen’s considerable influence as Senate Republican leader has prevented Congress from designating the rose as the official national floral emblem. These observers are now predicting that the* Illinois senator’s appearance as honorary leader of the Rose Bowl orary leader of the Rose Bowl parade will be enough to tip the scales in the rose’s favor. Dirksen’s action doesn’t mean he has turned Ms back on the marigold. Nevertheless, it is obvious that Ms effectiveness as the marigold’s cMef spokesman in Congress has been severly compromised. His sonorous senatorial tributes to the marigold are heard by only a few colleagues. But of the Rose Bowl parade, and millions will see Ms splendiferous televised ride at the head of the Rose Bowl parade and in living color yet. Few deliberately calculated leveiopments could do more to updermine the cause of the marigold. Needless to say, this turn of 1 events has left the marigold lobby badly shaken. One marigold partisan with! whom I discussed the matter voiced suspicions that Dirksen had been brainwashed with rosewater. “TMs is definitely ah escalation of the flower war,’* he commented bitterly. There is talk that Ms side might retaliate by yet another New Year’s day football game called the “Marigold Bowl.” Whether Dirksen should be in the Rose Bowl parade is open to argument But demands that he withdraw are useless. SATURDAY and SUNDAY oalyl EAGLE COLUMBIA PICTURESp 2nd BIO HIT! audie MURPHY Werrylewjs nammm QUESTION: .Why are there lumps on your back? ANSWER: Think of how wonderfully constructed your body is! It can move around in all directions! You can bend back (like.a swan diver), bend your body down in a loop (like a boy picking up.shells), and turn your chest and twist in a number of directions. To do this, your body must have a central spine tb wMch the bones of the skull and body are attached. It must be extremely strong as well as being flexible enough to twist and bend. Natnre has solved the problem by constructlag your ■pine not of one single bone but of a series of small ones, called vertebrae. There are 33 of these, with pads between which enable each vertebra to slip slightly, forward, sideways or back, over the one underneath, allowing for considerable bending by the spine as a whole. At the same time, strong tissues bind the vertebrae together, so they form a support for the other bones of the body. The “lumps” you feel on your backbone are the spinous processes or protuberances wMch stick out behind each of the vertebrae. GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M P ft I V E • I N ft M MIRACLE MILE SO. TEIEGRARN AY SO. LAKE RD. ] Milt W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UHDIR 1} YRIt DR IV E • I N EXCIT NC CiRCUS TRAIN RIDEslj drive . i BLUE SKY Waterfordl Mill WEST OF DIXIE MGWY. (U S. 10) a MAIN FEATURE SHORN 111 NtTELY g MAIN FEATURE SHORN HHHTEIV g MAIN fggggg SHOWN lit NITEIT . S MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY By lute IMmT Fathom PLUS. r?tu „ yagerJ kMoiuoa: mmtmmm MU Dirtcttd&y »lmichy Lyric* by Scmyk/tf , S»l«3to ROBERT WISE RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII ERNEST LEHMAN Starts WED., Nov. 22nd "HAWAII1' Exclusive Pontiac Showing! COMING "THE BIBLE" Exclusive Pontiac'SHOWING! ^IORitOOt>fT*Tl|vh|ll,lllllll>l^,*^***l*l**l**l^O*44»>a|OI|AIUAIUUUU^UiAA»lAaABAIlJAf.^^^S^^^^t^^ifeS ^fcJMHiuMXsARAARJtyjJjaJJaiaaassasO 1 COMING "THE TAMING ff, SHREW" EXCLUSIVE 2EZ 1 A—16 ONE COLOR THE FONTIAC PRBSS, SATUB&AY, S&tfofeMtfgg. n, 1967 BAXLKY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison A DYMO 1 TAPEWRITER* FOR EVERY USE IF YOU TYPE...TAPERASER will make you a batter typist "TaiMrasor? * jf§|§f| Corrects typed errors AMMW without orating vj ,} FREE! Ntw CUM s*cr«tiry Pm «Mh purchutof tntOiim IPACMI combination package. STENSO GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY Phono 336-9261 HUNPMumi PURCHASE Of New ’ SNOWMOBILES H.P. 2 Cylinder • Electric Starting • Forward* Neutral-Reverse While They; Last Only $999 At Your Experienced Snowmobile Dealer: CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON - PONTIAQ FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9-6 'Limited Quantity Regular $1,399 BEN^FRAlMKUN 0Pm“U,Y X 23TI Orchard Lake Rd. ^ignda^K^^I^^^^V^h^yjvai^hoppIn^entor) SUPER KEM-TONE- Reg. $7.19 ,"»t-CBlor Qur Special Price KEM 1-COAT .............. $11.80 Gal. GUARANTEED-ONE COAT COVERS! SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 5,000 aq. ft..... $ 5.95 _ SAVE $5.00 10,000 sq. ft. BA0K TO SCHOOL IN CLEAN CLOTHES! “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY" BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN THE BORN-RITE , $10.95 #35 SCOTTS SPREADER PALL HOSE SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL NEW QUALITY-BUILT RUBBER AND REINFORCED HOSE Men., Tuee., Wed. Cash and Carry,Upeoiats. Present Coupons When You Rring in Gleaning r 7s ■“’COUPfW’ -1 r “ ’*• coupon- - -a *Ladits’ * LaWas’Plain I (Plain Skirts nQCi i ColoradDmiH 125 t ■Man's Pants I 1 Man's Saits I • |JBItanad, Prassad j ^luanud, Pr#t(ud 1 j Choose now for long wear and battor valu.tl 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WeCai MKtiS?,*— ISHIRTSI ’ BEAUTIFULLY |MW #1 LAUNDERED I HURON CLEANERS - SHIRT UUMDRYI “Thrifty Savings’1 HOURS: *%7 944 West Huron St. hurontoeatw ' PICKUP and DELI VERY-FE-2-02S1 Art E234 * Washable Oolora GOATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tanglo Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skoin $|19 OUTDOOR Incinerator MtmoMta. M .mi—> I. — yard. Thlt Inliwntw l. 37 Inch.., 9 hwthol IJHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14TS Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. *59“ KEEG0 HOWE. HO. 1 3941 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-288Q OPEN DAILY TiSU A.M. to eiCC P.M. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. r | Monday and Tuesday, ONLYI Guaranteed Tender Made from SIRLOIN TIPS CUBE STEAKS 79# FRYING CHICKENS BREASTS -(Quarters) We retmrve Ilia right U^limil quantitlet. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS US N. PERRY FEM100 NEXT WEEK at THE PQNTIAC MALL Oakland Area Counselor's Association DISPLAY: Sept. 2T thru Sept. SO Talk to counselor, from Oakland Community Cal- material on peraonal, tecial and vocational photo, of the itudent. growth and development. Sou map of all Michigan college*. STAMP EXHIBITION Sept. 29 and 30th By: Pontiac PhiletelistClub THE PONTIAC MALL BLIZARETH LAKE and TKLCQRAPN RDS. SALE! only-biggest nation-wide sale on the Rain Limited time Tire Ever! The Rain Tire The Country's Most Famous Tire Name! WHITEWALL 17 6.50-13 Phis SI Jl FJLT. and SaaathTIra Off Your Oar! LATEST DESIGN FACTORY NEW CREDIT TERMS OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAyiNQS! CRESCENT UNIROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 iminn Super KEM-TONE KEM-TONE MB ^ ■■Gal. A,,&r0r fl” LUCITE Including Whit. "■Oal. Special—DISCONTINUED LUCITE Whii* Ouantitie* Lautl HOUSE PAINT 088 WGal. Sale Endt Saturday, September .10th, 1967 HUDSON’S Hardware 4f (a«t Walton, East of Daidwin. fe 4-0242 opaamaqriMi eWmeaitoii jaaiijtotal- 1 Sunday aad Maaday Only!! • 2-Yaar Picture-Tub* Warranty • lCOaq.it!., Rectangular Tub* • Beautiful Walnut Finish • Brand New Modal COLOR TV rectangular .emeu, tatieoHewol picture with Ml 2-year warranty, 3 .toga IF amplmar, double di-pol. ant.nna, S3 channal UHF/VHF tunar. EPl FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY %r I FRETTER’S PONTIAC m TRUCKLOAD SALE LMNTE INSIDE f9 WALL PUNT m White and all Randy-Mix Color* $A99 MB LOCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAIMT NOW Formula Salt ^ w _ Priminc Whit* and $C95 ah Qoiora UGal. HEW LOW PRICE SUPER $ $H49 KEM-TONE *|fllil. A Colling White All Roadi-MIx Oolora <4.00 Dal. TOM’S HARDWARE »?». 696 Orchard Uke Ave. FB 6-2424 >154. GUNS Browning Winehaster g . Remington 9oH We Buy, SeH or Trade f) LICENSES, AMMUNITION || DOCK STAMPS Browning or Red BaH HWitlMO BOOTS Open Sunday 9 a m. to 2 p.m. Layaway -■Miohigan Bankard SR Charge It! No Down Payment! p* BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 1 742 W, Huron St. park free FI 2M7101 #§ Aero*, from the Poet Office W& • ,v i BR mi tanked; Huskies in Squeaker Southfield Defenders Saddle Skippers With 7-0 Setback INJURED HUSKIE HALFBACK—Defensive halfback Barry Webb (40) of Pontiac Northern is helped off the field in the third quarter Friday night at Wisne# Stadium after ripping a gash in h(s forehead on a tackle. PNH assistant coach Dale Fussman (left) and team physician Dr. Nick Rendziperis assist Webb along the sidelines. The lanky junior required eight stitches. . By FLETCHER SPEARS Hie accent was on defense for three Inter-Lakes League squads last night and the trio posted a 2-1 won-lost record in the nonconference encounters. Defending I-L champion Walled Lake collected its second straight shutout in a 20-0 verdict over Berkley, Farmington came from behind to nip Plymouth, 12-7, while Waterford fell to Southfield in a rugged defensive scrap, 7-0. The blanking was likewise the second in a row for the strong Southfield eleven, ist week by stepping De-26-0. with Denny Kaczmark (6-3, McCann (6-10, 245) anchoring a big, mobile line, checked Waterford at every turn. and pushed across the lone score of the game after a defensive break in the fourth quarter. * * •* The break for the Blue Jays came late in the third period when defensive halfback Gary Betrus intercepted a pass tossed by Waterford's Brad Potter at the Skipper’s 32-yard line. FOURTH DOWN Quarterback Greg Anderson bootleged around right end for 19 yards to the 13. Three downs moved the ball to the seven, and on the fourth play — the first of the fourth quarter — fullback Jack Roe raced around left end for the touchdowp. Scot MacCracken kicked the point. KetteringFqlk to Raiders By DON VOGEL North Farmington is becoming a stumbling block for Waterford Kettering’s football team. Two years ago, in the first mjeeting between the two schools, the Raiders pounded Kettering into submission, 20-6. i year North Farmington battled the Captains to a 13-13 standoff for the only blot on Kettering’s record. ★ * . ★ And last night, led by the running of halfback Gary Zerhan and strong line play, the Raiders handed Kettering its first setback since 1965 by a 33-20 count. Both teams are 1-1 for the season. Zerhan scored on runs of 55 and 51 yards as he piled up 178 yairds in 10 carries. He also had a 92-yard kickoff return nullified by a penalty. Fullback Chuck Hill also did plenty of damage for' the Raiders. When he wasn’t blocking with authority for his ball carrying teammates, the i80-pound senior was picking up 45 yards in 10 tries. He also caught two 12-yard passes from quarterback Norm DeCourcy for touchdowns. Wingback Ken Thomas scored the other Raider TD on a 14-yard reverse. Chuck Button kicked three extra points. Kettering, which had trouble coping, with the more polished line play and crisp downfieid blocking of North Farmington, had only the thrusts up the middle by fullback Gene Pankner and the constant threat of a passing “bomb” on its side. Pankner, a 210-pounder, battered for 75 yards in 19 tries and two touch: downs. He also plunged for two extra points. Quarterback Bill Penoza picked up the other Captain touchdown on a three-yard sweep. The Captains took the opening kickoff and marched 63 yards with Pankner driving over from the five. A pass for the conversion failed. Zerhan ran the kickoff back, but the TD was ruled out by an offside penalty. The Raiders were not stopped, however, and marched 76 yards for the equalizer SEMA Prestige Hurt on Thomas’ reverse and went ahead when Button converted. An interception by linebacker Tony Garcia, who played an outstanding game on defense, opened the gates for the Raiders in the second period. Zerhan sprinted 55 yards on the' first play and button converted to make it 14-6. Seaholm, Kimball Suffer Losses Southeast Michigan Association grid-ders saw their prestige take a beating Friday night with only two of the six members posting conquests in nonleague outings. Birmingham Seaholm and Royal. Oak Kimball were the big losers: Mount Clemens drubbed the Maples, 35-20; and Kimball's Knights were beaten, 19-6, at East Detroit. *' ★ "★ Berkley was. blanked by Walled Lake, 20-0, and Hazel Park lost to Royal Oak Dondero, 12-7, as expected. Posting up- Baseball Game Off KALAMAZOO (AP) - Western Michigan University has discontinued its annual mid-October baseball game between the varsity and alumni and plans an alumni "W” Club Day next May 4, instead. Dr. Joseph T. Hoy, athletic director, said the game is “no longer fulfilling the need it was originally planned for” set wins were Southfield (7-0 over Waterford) and Ferndale (26-19 over Mount Pleasant). Senior scatback Sherwin Mun tallied four touchdowns for Mount Clemens as the Battlin' Bathers romped past Seaholm. Jim O’Neil’s 15-yard pass to Gar Thomas cut the gap to 19-7 for the visiting Maples at halftime. But Mun broke loose for 70 and 54-yards scores in the final half. Dave Robinson posted two late six-pointers for Seaholm. East Detroit’s Frank Coruso went over on a 6-yard pass play from Jack Mac-Gillivary and on a two-yard run. The Shamrocks’ third score was on a 45-yard pass interception before ROK’s Gary Crocker ran three yards for the Knights’ lone score. WWW The defeat duplicates Kimball’s 0-2 start of last season. The Knights have tallied only one touchdown in two outings. They will have to develop some offensive punch if they’re going to match last fall’s six-game victory streak and SEMA title. Waterford’s LeffL o v e 1 e s s had the angle on Roe ana it looked like a tackle at the five-yard marker, but end Lance Pesci, who also turned in a sparkling job on defense, cut down Loveless with a crisp block to clear the way for Roe. Both teams blew Humerous scoring ‘ chances. The Skippers, now 1-1, had the ball to the Southfield 28, 41 and 14 yard lines in the first half and couldn’t move it across, and their biggest opportunity came with the game scoreless in the third period. Halfback Neil Blackmer, who intercepted two passes for Waterford, started on their, best offensive effort of the nighL when he picked off a Blue Jay pass at his own 44. WWW The Skippers, who had only 27 yards * rushing in the first half, began to find a few holes and moved the ball for a first down at the Southfield 10. INTERCEPTS PASS Halfback Steve Goit picked up two to the 8 and a penalty moved the ball to the four. But on the second down from the four, Pesci, playing a safety spot, raced wide to spill Bruce Saffron for a three-yard loss, and on third down, linebacker Jim Watts picked off Potter’s pass at the goal line and ran it bsjpk to his own 47. www The Blue Jays picked off five Water-fird passes, while the Skippers stole two of Anderson’s. Potter hit on 10 of 22 tosses for 107 yards while Anderson connected on seven qf 16 for 129, Greg Fogle scored twice on runs of 61 and 1 yards to spark the Walled Lake victory. He scored the first one the second time Walled Lake had the ball in the first period and moved in for the second tally after the defense blocked a Berkley punt at the losers’ one-yard line in the second quarter. Steve Gebala closed the scoring with a five-yard burst in the third stanza. Fogle carried the ball 14 times and picked up 108 of his team’s 137 yards rushing. w w w . Walled Lake’s defense, sharp in blank-, ing Royal Oak Kimball last week, 12-0, held Berkley to 57 yards rushing and only seven passing. WWW Farmington fell behind at Plymouth on a 59-yard scoring pass to Jeff Adams. The Falcons tied it on Dan Wolfman’s three-yard scoring run, and added the clincher when defensive lineman Mike Jorgenson fell on a funbled punt at-* tempt in the end zone in the fourth period. First Downs Rushing .. First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing Passes Intercepted by By sweeping a twi-night double- 8 header over the Washington Sen- 1 ators last night, 8-3 and 4-0, the 8 Detroit Tigers moved into third i place, one garde behind the league I leading Minnesota Twins. The Twins defeated the Yankees, 8 8-2, to maintain the American 8 League lead, whili Boston split a I twinbill with Baltimore to go a half | game behind. Cleveland knocked Chicago into fourth place with a 2-1 win innings. See page B-4 for details on the American League race. j into I in 13 .1 OVERHEAD BOUNCE - The football bounces off the head of Lake Orion’s Dave Leach in the game last night at Rochester. Orion lost the game, 39-6. (See details B-2) PNH Slows Running Attack in 26-20 Tilt By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern left another frustrated opponent in its wake Friday night While downing Trenton, 26-20, before 3,-100 noisy fans. Just as in last week’s 19-13 qpening win at North Farmington, the rivals were, able to capitalize on a PNH defensive weakness but still didn’t outscore the point-minded Huskies. North Farmington connected on 10 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns; Trenton pounded out 375 yards on the ground, scored three touchdowns running and controlled the football for 61 plays to PNH’s 38. Northern’s Huskies stand 2-6 today while Trenton is 6-2. PNH, as in last week’s game, spotted the opponents a touchdown. Shifty Trojan Ken Saren swept around right end on the game’s third scrimmage play, cut back across the field and went 72 yards to paydirt. But Dhna Coin romped 61 yards on a well-executed dive play and one key , block downfieid from fullback Dave White to leave the Huskies one point behind. The first period had just 71 seconds remaining when Coin broke loose on another dive play for a 25-yard TD gallop. Barry Webb’s 34-yard punt return set up the opportunity. Punt and kickoff returns were a key factor in Northern’s victory, since Webb and Jerry Woods’ efforts gave the Huskies fine field position and a chance to maneuver on offense. Karl Lutz brought Trenton into a 13-13 deadlock with a 38-yard run. But Craig Deaton pitched out to Leon Chism for a six-y&rd TD dash after Webb had run a punt back 52 yards. Deaton then added the deciding six-pointer (just as he did at North Farming-ton) with an 80-yard scamper on a keeper early in the second hail. FOOTBALL STATISTICS RO Dondero Continues Streak Royal Oak Dondero flexed its gridiron muscles, again, last night and stretched its two-season streak without a loss to 11 games with a 12-7 triumph at Hazel Park. The Oaks had to rebound from a swift* jolt by the home team. Hazel Park’s Mike Ashlln broke loose right down the middle of the field for a 57-yard touch-down run on the game’s first scrimmage play. The visiting Dondero eleven cut the deficit to 7-6 at halftime on the passing of junior quarterback Jerry Campbell. Taking over on the Viking’s 49,- Campbell— filling in for injured regular passer Dave Charlton—led Dondero into paydirt by hitting Keith Sanders for 21 yards at the 16, theii passing to John Mann for the score on the next play. Early in the last period, Campbell guided the Oaks to the winning score. They went 56 yards in eight plays, with Roger Duty grabbing the 20-yard payoff aerial. FOOTBALL STATISTICS But Penoza’s passing was only a threat. He completed eight of 25 tries, one in the second half, but it wasn’t entirely his fault. BOBBLED AWAY Three long “bombs” were hobbled away by receivers in the clear. If they had connected, those strikes could have changed the complection of the game. As It turned out, the Raiders dominated action In the second half after leaving the field at intermission with a 14-13 advantage. Pttim Intercwted by Punli and Avtrip* Fumblet-No. Loir ......1 , S Ptnaltlfi ,nJcoJr||io FLAYS* Kttli Pankner Si ............ K.F.: Thomas 14 ,F.i Zerhan r ~ Kelt: Penoza 3 n.f.: mini I _ (Button I N.F.: Zerhan 3 Kelt: PenkMr # run (rummy run, r N.F.: HIM n pass from DeCourey.lklck 3-31 *-34 (Button kick) I _ _________I Bui ton kick) 3 end run (Penkor cun) I MU from DeCourey (kick felled) T8. DOS BY QUABTSBS j V * 1H2 BIG LITTLE SAM — He may be the smallest player on the squad, but Sam West is one of the biggest men to-the Firebirds’ offensive plans. Just short of 5-10 and going. 165 pounds, West was a Negro All-America at .Bishop College. He is a flanker with Pontiac Firebirds who face Mt. Clemens tonight at Wisner. Pontiac vs. Mt. Clemens Tonight Little Sam Is Big Man in Firebirds' Plans Size is no barrier for Sam West Jr., little flanker back of the Pontiac Firebirds who face the Mt. Clemens Arrows in an important Midwest Football League game tonight at Wisner Stadium. West, who has a college degree in physical education after taking All-America Football honors at Bishop College in Texas, is the jack of .all trades for the Firebirds. Standing just short of 5-10 and weighing 165-pounds, West has played quarterback, running back,. flanker back and kick return specialist in his college career and even with the Firebirds. / ■ * :f * • His speed impressed Detroit Lions’ scouts enough to earn him an invitation Into the training camp at Cranbrook the past July. In the first week of rookie camp during the first scrimmage, West grabbed a 76 yard touchdown pass from rookie quarterback Tim Jones. He virtually ran away from the defender after taking the aerial. “Be has good speed and a good pair of hands,” said Lions’ scout Carl Brett-• schneider, “but we had a lot of receivers and his size was a disadvantage.” ★ ★ ★ West granted to stay in football alter getting cut by the Lions and he joined the Firebirds. In the home opener two weeks ago, he was on the receiving end of an 86 yard touchdown pass andTthis turned out to be the winning tally as the Firebirds edged Ypsilanti, 7-6. * * * Tonight West will be back at flanker wearing jersey 81 when the F-Birds take on the Arrows in the grudge match between the old and new Pontiac franchises. He is also a strong passer and could be on the throwing end should he be needed. * ■ * , Pontiac Football Company officials noted that the advance ticket sail for 'the game'"was the heaviest than for any game in three years and there is a strong possibility, that a crowd of 6,000 could be on hand for the contest. * * * Mt. Clemens, with a 2-1 record suffered its lone loss to a powerful Dayton team last week. Pontiac, with I 14 mark, was idle last week, but played an outstanding defensive game in the win over Ypsilanti. * * w Mt. Clemens has been installed as a ,43 point favorite. Kickoff tonight is 7:30 p.m. , To avoid ticket window tines, advance . tickets can be purchased at Osnjun’s, Griff’s and'Bob-Ken’s downtown until 5:30 p.m. Ticket windows at Wisner wiQ open at 6:00 p.m. M * 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1667 Rochester, Madison Backs Score Four Times Falcons Rout )rion; Avon I Falcons Rout'j Orion,- Avon Defeats Romeo Phillips Scores Four Long TDs; Meadows Also Gets 4 A pair of running backs, Mike Phillips of Rochester and Doug Meadows of Madison, went on four-touchdown scoring sprees last night in a full schedule of Oakland-A contests. Utica and Romeo made their league debuts, the Chieftains surprising Clawson 13-12 and Romeo losing to Avondale, 14-6. k ★ * Rochester whipped Lake Orion 39-6 and Madison romped over Troy 25-6 as Phillips and Meadows took the scoring honors. Dave Marr scored the first Rochester touchdown in the opening quarter on a 48 yard run and Alex McKinnon added the point. In the second quarter Phillips went 16 yards and 42 yards and in the third stanza Phillips again went 4$ yards and took a 48 yard pass play from Mike Scalley. Lake Orion’s touchdown came on a pass from Corky Groes-beck to Rick Toles for 17 jfdrds. Rochester scored again when Gary Gill ran 15 yards in the final quarter. McKinnon added the conversions. PASS INTERCEPTIONS Three of the Rochester touchdowns came as result of pass interceptions with foe Falcons picking off five tor the night. k 4 Sr / Meadows, a 5-9 and 160 p< Junior, scored his TD’s on short plunges. He Went 3 yards, 4 yarns, two yards and four yards, once in each period. Troy scored its lone tally in the second quarter when Gillespie hit for four yards. A pass interception by Jim Underwood, with a return of 52 yards set up one of the Madison Milford and West Bloomfield revved up their offenses Friday for next week's Wayne-Oakland League showdown under the lights at the Redskins’ gridiron. Milford trimmed Clarence-ville, 26-6, at Livonia; while the Lakers drubbed visiting Brighton, 38-13; as both opened, their W-0 campaigns. ★ a Five players scored for Milford who had a 26-0 lead fore allowing one six-pointer to home team in the last per- NO PLACE TO GO-Don Guild! of Lake Orion (31) has no running room as he is pursued by Rochester’s Alex McKinnon in their game at Rochester last night. McKinnon made the tackle and Rochester was the eventual winner, 39-6. Clyde McCauley, a 185 pound junior, rolled up 154 yards for Avondale to lead the yellow Jacket’s victory. McCauley went 20 yards and 14 yards for the two Jacket touchdowns. Romeo’s Don Craft went 54 yards with a recovered fumble; fo the second quarter with only 18 seconds left in the half. 4 •# . W Closets penetration for Romeo was to the Avon 30 in the third quarter. Both Avondale scores came after sustained drives of 72 and 78 yards. With Ralph Doves keeping Clawson in a hole with his 46 yard average punts, Utica’s Bob Jelek, a tackle, picked up a fumble and went 46 yards for the score. With Gordon Schwartz’ kick, Utica led 7-6. Clawson’s first half touchdown was a one yard plunge by Paul Rajala, and it was 6-0 at intermission. * * * Utica made it 13-6 when Schwartz ran 15 yards, Clawson came back in the third quarter when Tom Bast raced 50 yards to the four yard line. He was hit by Robin Dilday but Rick Taszeak went the final four yards to score. Schwartz had 125 yards rushing nnd Dilday had 101 yards, which constituted all of Utica's rushing yards. Andover Falls at Glarkston Two-time Wayne-Oakland foot- covery by the Wolves’ Jerry ball titlist Bloomfield Hills Andover no longer rides atop the league standings but the Bar* ons’ dethroning doesn’t appear easy. •# . •k Sr 4 Clarkston moved into the fav-orite’s role Friday night by downing the Barons, 13-7, in an evenly matched struggle on the Wolves’ field. Holly indicated It might surprise a few W-0 members to Its final campaign by nipping Northville, 74, as Tom Hayes scored the deckling points. While Clarkston was the; preseason choice to replace Hills atop the league race, several other W-0 entries were also on the coaches’ list and it could well be that the winner will have at least one defeat on Its loop record at the end. a a a Two passes from Dick Johnson to Mark Erickson stopped Andover. The first covered 23 yards and came in the opening quarter following a fumble re- Ostrom. But Greg Roche ran. three yards to score and also added the tying conversion point the visitors took the ensuing kickoff arid marched 60 yards, a , a a Midway through the fourth period, Clarkstoh capped an 82-yard push on a fourth-and-goal scoring pass, Johnson to Erickson from the 13. Andover’s final hopes ended shortly on a pass interception at the Wolves’ 30. Hills lost a long punt return touchdown by Mike Irving on a roughing-th e-pun ter Wildcats, Again, Fail to Register Any Touchdowns wurm tallied twice for Brighton and matched Gary Hahnefeld’s PAT to knot the score. But Brennan broke loose from the Bulldogs’ 13 With only 54 seconds to play in the half and West Bloomfield never fell be-hind. Hahnefeld added seven points on an 18-yard run and a PAT run. Teammate Tom Carter matched his six-pointer and the Lakers’ Terry Conley rushed 16 yards to paydirt. k - it k Both the Redskins and West iod. Only placekicker Matt Par- Bloomfield are rated potential bridge scored more than once challengers for the W-0 for the Redskins. and the stronger candidate will k k k I emerge next Friday at Milford Bob McFarland’s six-yard run,——;---------jjs—r—*---------—■ started the scoring parade. Dave; Dennis plunged one yard, Skip Harris went over from the -10 and Mark Mangel ran 48 yards with a pass interception. The winners amassed 300 yards on the pound. ONE-SIDED The Redskins completed 14 aerials for another 63 in overcoming 86 yards in alties. Milford had 18 downs in the one-sided contest. West Bloomfield 134 lead dissolved ond quarter, but scored to final minute of the half and pulled away impressive victory. Rod Arendson’s 15 scamper and Fred yard reception of nan’s pass sent the Lakers to a fast lead. Then Kevin Ross- POOTBALL STATISTICS First Downs Rushlno .... 14 First Downs FttsliM .... 4 Yards Rushing-Passing .. 300-43 MOVES IN ON TROJAN-Trenton’s Dave Perry (30) follows the interference of Trojan teammate Ken Saren on a first-period short gain deep in his own territory Friday night at Wisner Stadium. Moving in at the ballcarrier’s left to make the stop is Pontiac Northern’s Leon Conley. Attempting to fend off Saren’s block is PNH’s Sandy Seay. Trenton’s Craig Maroudis (60) and Ken Truznski (65), plus tbd'Huskies’ Mario Castillo (behind Maroudis) and Jim Laverdure (80) follow the play. Central Eying League Lead pssms mtsi.. _ Finns and Average Families & ttssfFju? ffssm M—Harris, 10 run (kick tallidl M—Mangel, 41 Inf pass (kick tall C—Watkins, 4 rub (rim felM) SCORE BY OUARTSRS lilford . . 7 13 4 .... 0 0 0 Northville scored in the opening period at Holly, but the Broncos’ defense, led by end Tim Burns, baited the Mustangs thereafter. Hayes finally broke free from the losers’ 33 to tie the game, then kicked the extra point. Downs Rushing 1 Downs Passing Scoring Pass Leads Groves Past Cranes assas Intarcoptad by unis and A varans umtolas - No. Lost . ansnlaa ana Yards KORINS ffifck) a. 3 run CLIt—Erickson, 11 pass from Johnson * b ” CORE BY OUARTSRS I'Uaw Hills Andavar....a 7 a a-1 larkston .......... .. 7 a a 4—11 FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1 Downs* Pal Punts and Avaraga N-Daal, I „ Madison, Utica Win Oxford ’s Wildcats continued in I Vards"itwd!ini?pl!lil their scoring draught Friday ami p*Sh intsrcsotsd by lost their second straight game as Flint St. Michael broke open a close contest for a 204 derision. The visiting Warriors only had a 64 lead after two periods. Bob Turnell passed 30 yards to Jim Beattie for the six-pointer in the opening quarter. Mike Dach registered a safety on Oxford’s Dan Jones to the third period, then St. M i k e Mike Chapman picked off a pass at the losers’ 18 for a touchdown, and Ray Rust went in from the seven to climax the scoring. Held scoreless for the second time this year, the host WlR-cats’ closest penetration to the St. Mike goal fell 22 yards shy of paydirt in the second quarter. Oxford has only one touchdown in its last four starts over two Birmingham Groves bounced j back as usual to square its grid-104-si | iron mark at 1-1 by frustrating Cranbrook, 64, last night in their annual series. This was the fifth time in a row that the Falcons have beaten Cranbrook after an opening loss to Birmingham Seaholm. The Cranes did post victories to I the first two meetings, but have H been stymied ever since. I1 For the third straight Sep-14-75 154* tember, the outcome was decided by one touchdown dr less. Friday, Groves scored on a 13-yard pass play with only 12 seconds to play in the first half. If GETTING HELP—Rochester’s Mike Phillips gets a block from teammate Alex McKinnon in a long gainer during the game Pontiac him* pkotof by MwarR R. Now* with Lake Orion last night. Phillips scored four times for Rochester on three runs and a pass. Little Runnier Spurs Brandon FOOTBALL SCORES Jnckton 13a Adrian 13 _ Pttroit Lutheran West Ortonville Gains 7*0 w^e^^iSJnsVi lOrouo Win Over Hartland JiMWMWB .. . . Arbor Fkmeer 7, East Lansing s Croak Can. 58* A. Arbor l---- Bloomfield 38, Brighton 13 i Folnte U. SctwoT20, Pinckney 1 t Ron 13, Garden City East 0 Whitmore Lake 34, Novi 7 Ann Arbor F Yosilantl 32, Lansing Bvgreif ir, Lansing sexton 14 Lansing Bastarn 20, Lansing Waverly 6 } Wayne 13, Utica 13, C Farmington 13, I Align Park 30, Lincoln parx is Willow Run 13, Garden City East 0 ■ ilamazoo Can. 14, Kalamasoo Had I Clair Shorts Lakeshore i Warren t mm......... I* I Davison 14, Flint Kaarlsay 13 Flint iaachar 3, Grand Blanc 1 Owomo 28,Flint Alnswor Mount Morris 14. Clio 7 Little Dick Flanders, and 150-pound bulldozer, roUedloksmos Mason 20 up 153 yards in 25 carries and led Ortonville to a 74 victory over Hartland last night. HOlESE i, in., Flanders’ touchdown came on ijy SJJy c»i. m. rlint ujSimnwn a 55 yard run on the third play v*M,r k c«"o if" Ron Douglass tot end Bill Mid-from scrimmage in the second;mo,i«n* vsSSwSftoi,) dlekauff with the socring aerial Pe^od. Vaughn Westerby ran to ruin the Cranes’ debut. i the extra point. It. Mary . fifm £huiol, I, Flint Himotfy J Ron 40. Byron o 31. Goodrich It ■PR iL fllS AihortM .. MonlroM 34, Swortx Crook It OroMO Point. XL Port Huron 4 Port Huron North*™ 10, Lopeor 4 Port Huron Catholic 24, Croowoll-Lox. 0 Lako Ponton Oanotoo a t Lakovlllo 10, Flint football tTATiiTict Ironically, it was a touchdown Tow pint Downs T7y on the final play of the first Rushinfl—Pissing i3»-43 ita-loa i half last week that sent Groves its way fo defeat against Punts and Average 3-30 i Fumbles — No. Lost 1—2 PwmTtloi ond Yards 3-45 SCORING PLAYS M—Meadows. 3 plunge (pass tall* M—Meadows, 4 dive (pass felled I T-GMiesple, a dive (jur talledi M—Meadows, I plungt (pan tall* TM^ow.V.ro*o» " SCORING FLAYS Clawson-Paul Ralela 1-yerd run 15-yard rue _ T.neoi Clawson—Rick Taszeak 4-yard I SCORB BY OUARTERS 0 I 0 4 4 Mi Lapeer Toppled, 20*6 Mark McKillen’s 44-yard run gave Lapeer a 54 halftime tie with Port Huron Northern Friday, but Walt Gary’s two touchdowns on short runs proved too much for the Panthers (0-2) and the visiting Pert Huron eleven (24) gained a 204 triumph. Flrit Downs Rushing Fjfit Downs ratting-First Downs Penalties iLuck Fails Dryden, Almont Elevens Yards Rushing—Passing 12-49 240*031 Penn 0-34 i-Ii Masses Intercepted By i i; Punts end Average 2-31 2—27 loiwol ^rne Fortuhe ruined the bids But a Cardinal punt with 26Almont lost its second fumble R-M.rr I” andgridmenseconds to play put the ball on of the final period on the Rock* r—Phillips is run (kick taiiedi tor Southern Thumb League their own 20. Gary Hofer scored et s’ one-yard-line. R-KllilK. %^<(&KklnM*k'Ckl 'opening victories last night, al- yards to Gary Howard to the ★ ★ * 3 *•" "** *•'* ‘"i" I though the Cardinals did tie de- fourth quarter and Dave Wfl- Tom Treend took a 25-yard LOiK5*taLr* ,rom Gro*'b*cl< (ending champ Armada. cox kcked the PAT. pass for Richmond’s only score; iii&S?* 15. run Jj^cjCIjMW^kkk) *"7 from the one for the host Tigers Anchor Bay had toueb- Dryden held Iraw with the 1 Craven’s conversion klpk sailed"- Griffin and Rick Parmentier wide after the final horn. The et herjPryden scares Almont missed a scoring by Howard, Maltokh and .. ,.., . , chance in the final minute of a tockle Gary Best who redov- ___ 7-2 loss to New Haven. Rich- «*d a blocked |mat to the end Flyer* Edge Springfield mond’s first-period six-pointer «»■ HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) — The held up for a 54 wta at Mon- Almont fell behind on a four-Philadelphia Flyers of tilt Na* «vj.mw nnr. !E"“’ a™ A’,chor ®*lf routedyard run by Gary Mack of Newtional Hockey League scored ,m IMeiCap"c‘ Haven. Doug Greenman got thetym third-period goals Thunday Cfob 54yor4 tumble r*-i Dryden spotted Armada m Raiders two points by tacklingnight to edge the Springfield AuuS^Mecouiey li-yerd run (Me- 134 lead, then capped an up- the visitors’ punter in the end Kings of/the American Hockey c*KORri!fbY ouarters I hill struggle with a 25-26 lead zone. I League &-4 in «n exhibition SSSSp . r:;;. * 4 * t'! a* John Malhlch passed >5 But with SB seconds to play,game. Ortonville threatened after the ^(| H II Opening kickoff by going to the Mmtagpnli?1Muekepon Mona 3hor*l i Hartland 10 where they lost the f8™** H,”n 7 Marvivllle 34. Yota 0 i St. Clair 25, Marino Cbv a Deckervllle 32, Brown Oil Harbor Beech W, Imley i Warren Mott 24. M. C L'l I Center Line SL Utic* It* R WhmoM 4, Momohlt « Dryden 24, Armada 24 (tlo) N. Baltimore Anchor Bay id, i ball on downs. Hartland tried two field goals which failed and moved deep to Ortonville territory late to the game, but tackles Pau.1 Schoen and Joe Lozier made key defensive plays stopping the runners for 20 yards in losses. Ortonville Is now 1-1 for the P&XV* Hillman 3, Rom City 6 . Chaboygan 35, Onaway 4 ~ inaw 24, Bay Clfy * “ ‘ al 37, Sajjmm 37, Not New Havon 7, Almont 2 . Modleon Hgti. Lemphere 14, Oak P*rk 4 Dotrolt Thurston II, High land Park 7 Pontiac Northern 2*. Trenton S3 N. Farmington 33, Waterford Kettering » Southfield 7, Wolfrtan Township 8 Welled Lake 20. Borklov 0 Farmington 12, Plymouth 4 Auburn Hots. Avondjl* 14. Romeo 4 Rochester 39. Lake Orion 4 Modleon Not*. Madison 25, Troy 4 Utks 13, Clawson 12 Clarkston 11. Bloomtleld Hill* 7 Milford 24, Llvonlo Clsrtncsvlll* 4 7. mrthvllle 4 Detroit 19. Royal Oak Klrntx Oak bondoro li, Hnol Par It. MtaluSrn, Oxford 0 t.24/Moiml Pleasant l, Itlmore Anchor Bay 20. C 24, Armada 24 (tlo) sd 4, Mamphls 8 Former Champ of Matmen Dies ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (A£) -HKra,* Stanislaus C. Zbyszko, the * strongman who won two world wrestling championships in the days when the sport was a true test of strength and skill, died Friday in a St. Joseph hospital at the age of 88. An articulate advocate of the old Greco-Roman style of wrestling, Zybyssko contended theatrics had no {dace in the ring told he waa bitter over the trend to exhibitionism in the toat 30 yean. Rlvaryiow 14, W Ea.t Dttrolt 19, Grom H§ 9, U-D High 47, Panguin Signs Contract PITTSBURGH (Jfl - Veteran defenaanum Leo Bolvto signed a contract Friday with' the Pitta- WBA to Meet in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH U) - The World Boxing Association’s 19(2 convention trill be held to Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission announced Friday. ’> * ★ * Gridders Fall Out of Truck Going to Drills WAYNESBURG, Pa. Ufl -About 30 Wayneahurg College football players tumbled out of a truck on the way to practice Friday. Five were Injured. ★ 4 * They were treated at a hospital for abrasions and cuts. TTie hospital said none would be ad- Chiefs Testing Flint Northern WQLL Plays Sorrows in Sunday Contest One key league contest to-night and several Catholic loop Sunday afternoon encounters remain on this weekend’s prep grid calendar. At Flint’s Atwood Stadium today, Pontiac Central meets Northern’s Vikings at 7:30 p.m. for undisputed possession of first {dace in the Saginaw Valley Poatiac Catholic will move back onto the gridiron tomorrow for a visit to Detroit St. Rita at Hazel Park to a 2:39 p.m. outing. At the same time, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will try to bounce back against defending Northwest Catholic champ Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, w ★ ♦ Orchard Lake St. Mary’s picturesque campus will hire St. Francis de Sales for an afternoon meeting, and the Royal Oak St. Mary-at-Femdale St. James game will complete the Northwest scheduling. Also this evening, Royal Oak Shrine Invades Redford St. Mary, and Utica St. Lawrence travels to Immaculate Conception. Pontiac Catholic lost a clear-cut verdict to ROSM last week. Coach Mel Larsen has been working to correct the defensive mistakes along the Une. St. Rita Isn’t rated as strong an opponent as Royal Oak Irish. k ft k WOLL dropped its initial football game in Mike Boyd’s three-year coaching tour last Sunday at Orchard Lake. Sorrows won the loop title last year and seem to have a worthy successor to that squad. OL St. Mary has a chance to build a fast start with its relatively young squad by making de Sales its second victim. Police said the players were standing in a cattle type truck, and a brace gave way aa it rounded a bend. They were on their way from the campus to a practice, field about seven blocks away. * , k- - k . Requiring treatment at the Greene County Memorial Hospital were four lettermen, halfbacks Dallas Crable, Robert Bablib and Ron Karpiak, quarterback John Huntey and re-irve tackle Mike Reilly. k k k . It was not known immediately if the five will be able to play against Susquehanna Saturday. 4 4 4 ■' / would be Aug. 25-28. He said tbel Wayneahurg eras undefeated National Wrestling Association I last year and weifi the National Deckerville Cruises Past Brown City Deckerville scored 25. points in the second quarter and then proceeded to whip Brown City, 33-13 last night. Mike Foss scored two touchdowns for the winners, one on an 80 yard trap play and another on a 40 yard dash. Paul Mutzman went two yards, Terry McGregor 40 yards with an Interception and Gary Stauffer 25 yards on a run to complete the Deckerville (coring. Jeff Smith and Jerry Souder scored on short pass plays for Brown City. Vaughn said the WBA meeting burgh Penguins. The ninth to sign, he edtl start his i season in the Natio^jwbuld meet here at the nine j Association of IntercoDegiato al Hockey League. time. j Athletics championship. Harrier Triumph for Auburn Hills Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College bopeted its cross country record to 2-1 by defeating Port Ifanm JC, sin. Three ex-Pontiac Northern riinneri took the top three places led by Lawrence Carter In 17:68, with Bob Harris and BrucefGjbson following. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 B—a Entertain Cleveland Browns Dolphins to Test KCsTough Chiefs HALTING A HU$iKIE—Pontiac Northern’s ace punt returner, Barry Webb (40) is hauled down by two unidentified Trenton tacklers during a second quarter return deep in PNH territory Friday night at Wisner Stadium. Dennis McLaughlin (61) watches ahead for someone to block. ss International | Miami, marking its second i up to date injyear in the AFL, kicked off its sven the printer ]ast Sunday with a 35-21 triumph over Denver that gave the Floridans the Eastern Division lead. San Diego, seeking a tie with idle Oakland in the Western Division, whipped the Boston Patriots 28-14 in its season opener and now goes after the Houston Oilers who have lost seven straight to the Chargers. Paul Lowe and Lance Al-worth are at their healthiest in two seasons and quarter- to get an early champion-the Chiefs, of dust KC ac-of idleness h o u 1 d rub off JH(.r when the de-A meric an Football League titlists go for their second consecutive victory against he Dolphins in Miami. Kansas City beat a surprisingly tough Houston team 25-20 in its opener. Met Erases Miscue With Bat Buchek Sparks Cardinals Turn Back Atlanta; Cubs Win By the Associated Press Jerry Buchek’s bat gaveth and his glove tooketh away. But his bat gaveth it right back again. With the New York Mets trail ing Houston by three runs in the eighth inning of the second game of a doubleheader with Houston Friday night, Buchek blasted a three-run homer, put ting the Mets on top. Billy Shares Thunderbird Lead Balky Putter Slows Casper CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Billy Casper! golf’s mechanical man who usually putt-putt-putts like a finely tuned engine, had a bad day on the greens. Not on the fairways, mind you, but on the greens, where he is rated the foremost exponent Country Club course that left his only birdie of the day. Still him in a seven-way deadlock for the lead at the midway point of the $150,000 Thunderbird Classic. “I should be so far ahead that they’d never catch me,” Casper lamented. “But I putted ml is rated the foremost exponent lamented. But I putted misera-of knocking the ball in the hole My- I just couldn’t hit the ball with a minimum of effort and “The putts just weren’t dropping,” Casper said Friday after shooting a par 72 over the windy 7,055-yard Upper Montclair his putting couldn’t have quite as bad as Casper would have you believe, For example, he took 31 putts for the round while Bruce Crampton, Harold Henning and Jack Nicklaus, who shot 68, 69 and 70, respectively, all nee 30 putts. * ★ ★ Sharing the lead with Casper at 141, three strokes under par for 36 holes, were Australia’s Crampton, South Africa’s back John Hadl again has a multi-threat offense at his command. What Al worth doesn’t catch, Willie Frasier will as the otter prime Hadl target. Joe Namath carries the of the New York Jets’ against the Denver Broncos that fullback Matt Snell is i lined with a knee ailment. Denver could pull off the theft of a Namath pass. Th Broncs have the burglary intercepting nihe passes in first three games this with Jimmy Valentines as Gen Sykes, Lonnie Wright, Goldie Sellers and Nemiah Wilson. LOSINGEST TEAM Boston, the losingest team In the AFL with three conseuctive defeats, may be washed out of an Eastern Division title shot at its earliest stage of a season Sunday. The Patriots go against the Buffalo Bills, who have beaten the Jets and lost to Houston. The Pats have the material to become a contender, therefore their consistent losing is a mystery. Jim Nace is the league’s leading rusher with 182 yards, Art'Graham leads in pass receiving with 17 catches and 290 yards and Babe Parilii has completed the most passes, 52 of 95. OUT OF ACTION — Outfielder Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees smiles and juggles oranges following a knee operation yesterday at the Lenox Hill hospital in New York City. He’s expected to remain in the hospital a week. Pence . . Dicta1 Princess Cintfv G M-41MIJ C Super Malic In the ninth, the Astros tied it when Dave Adlesh singled off Buchek’s glove at shortstop, Rusty, Staub scoring when the ball rolled into foul territory. So in the 10th, Buchek calmly hit another three-run homer. The Mets won 8-5, having lost the I hi-Opener 8-0. |Ruety's Dictator Buchek later said he felt he should have had Adlesh’s hit, S' PoK but new manager Salty Parker probably won’t make a fuss, about it. It was the fourth gamejiffi,nMt this season Buchek has won iw the Mets with a homer in the gff ffinaXt 1 final inning. The six runs batted dh-F‘r°^,rtct^l« in tied a club record. OTHER GAMES m& ! In other National League ac- mock tion Friday, St. Louis outlasted oycer, Atlanta 54 in 12 innings, Cincin- r - ■ right. I mis-hit a lot of little ones and I mixed nine birdie putts of 14 feet and under and three from six feet and under.’ SIX-FOOTER S The longest putt Casper holed _ , , _ , was a six-footer and it gave him "1”6’ Tommy Jacobs, Rocky I Thompson and club pros Bill Collins and Pat Schwab. One stroke back at 142 were Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Art Wall Jr., Bert Weaver and Terry Wilcox with a half dozen others at 143 — Nicklaus, Julius | Boros, Australia’s Bruce Devlin, Johnny Pott! Steve Oppermann and Charles Coody. Southern Cal-Texas Tilt Grid Feature Tonight Milt Plum Getting Call atQB Spot DETROIT (AP)—Detroit’s re-after a 17-17 tie world champion seeks their first the helm of new loe Schmidt when they tackle Cleveland in a National League game Sunday. * * * Milt Plum, after alternating with second - year man Karl Sweetan, Appears to have the Lion quarterbacking job nailed down. He’s set to start against Cleveland. Plum,, a pipesmoking, quiet tactician, said re - earning the No. 1 quarterbacking spot after last year’s dismal 4-9-1 season, ‘was something to fight for. “You just, go out artf do the best you can," he said. “You try not to let it enter your mind that you might not be No, 1.” BALL CONTROL While Detroit chalked up a morale booster in tying Green Bay, Plum connected on only 7 of 17 passes for 42 yards. Schmidt said, though, that the Lions intended to play a ball-control game, and succeeded. The same plan holds for the Cleveland game, he said. LOS AN6ELBS (AP) — Statistics of ........... Gal Pro Holds One-Shot Lead BONSALL, Calif. (AP) - It’i ailed the Mickey Wright Invit ational Golf Tournament but1 Florida State, and No. 9 Colorado, which goes against Oregon at Portland. With the exception of No. 10 Nebraska, which was idle, the other ranked teams were in action during the afternoon, including the opener for top-ranked Notre Dame and No, Michigan State. Race Results, Entries Russet Chip Btppl 2.40'Sudan's Express Bear' 2.40 Studendous Sena LOO Action Bov i IStti—StOO Cond. Racer 1 i 20.40 12.20 7.20' Lassie Pace Knlo S.60 4.101 Florican Boy Felrl_____ ____ 13.00: Loyal Pick Think's Dream Dally Double: IS-2) Paid SM.44 I Tlmmv North Blue Ribbon 3rd—SSOOj Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile High Tassel Printer’s Ink Jett Arno 21.00 S.SO 4.00 2.00 2.40 BNTRIBS MONDAY 3.40! 1st—02,200! ClaimIna. 4 Furlonai Trot, I I By BOB GREEN Associated Press Southern California, with- a bristling 49-0 victory behind it, seeks to extend its strange domination of Texas tonight in the only game of the weekend 'matching nationally-ranked teams. ; “It was a surprise in a way,” „ j o. H . . .. . ;Texas Coach Darrell Royal saidSTATE AT HOME afioSl hGoU1CTeirnar£mInbut after the Jr°ians had - "‘T- Notre Dame M California at wriohJTpnt fntl th! apart Washington State in their!South Bend, Ind., and Michigan .T^tnSv tiS,opener' “But have an awe’| State was at home against a second round of play today tied gome football team - in size, in tough Houston club, which speed and in coordination. ” I whipped Florida State 33-13 last So do the Longhorns, among j week the have-nots with a 64 record | No. 6 UCLA was at Pitts-last season but possibly one of burgh, No! 7 Georgia at home the best in the nation this year, against Mississippi State and Southern Cal is ranked No. 4|n0. 8 Miami, Fla., at North-and Texas is one notch back. j western. The game in the Los Angeles! nati edged Chicago 3-2 in 10 in- Ker!dtiwaodu eiby nings, San Francisco nudged I tfitarred roc. t Pittsburgh 1-0 and Los Angeles B«vn0DiiTi*m‘>0 " Jot Jolly 115 Kip O'Rulli Glitter 112 Hi Kid counselor x197 Mokera Suzy M 114 Rod Eff Jr. • ISI Dot** Choice 109 Maggie Go 3 M Hi ? S 3rB—42f4Mr Allowance, 4 Furlong,: ^ M (right Stag 13 Retirement Franco Direct Major Knox 10th—§1500; Cl Volcanic Rosa Conditioned Pace. 1 Mile 15.40 5.60 4.01 4.20 2.01 5.21 Imlng Ndcp. Pace. 1J MacDuff CM) Paid $194.10 swept past Philadelphia 7-1 Mike Cuellar pitched a five-hitter in the Mets—Astros opener and Ron Brand drove in three runs. Buchek’s hoiners inj*^ nightcap gives him 13 for the' Cnw* mw-npmio s«i,s«, season. I results Friday Mike Shannon s two-out single jum Arnett io.ao in the 12th drove in the winning}sk's^oic* run for the Cards. The Braves tied the game with three runs M muTbm^ the ninth, two coming on Cietel j? Boyer’s homer. * * * , Ted Abernathy unleashed a wild pitch with the bases loaded in the 10th, allowing the Cubs’ winning run to score. Billy Williams was safe on an error, moved up on Ron Santo’s single, went to third on Billy McCool’s wild pitch and came in on Abernathy’s lapse. Tom Haller homered leading off the bottom of the ninth for the Giants’ victory. Ray Sadecki stopped the Pirates on four hits, while loser Al McBean gave up only eight to San Francisco. Don Sutton held the Phillies to just five hits and Len Gabriel-son hit hti seventh homer in the Dodgers’ triumph. Tony GoAza-| HaniSTorawtan lez homered for the Phils, s«nnvT rotmii Lady Newport s ———— ’mires* .Sulky Boy j Phantom Colby Worthy Emily LMmo vMgry Amotion Stott It f . I k . . 4th—11*00 Cond. pace; 1 mho: for Local Harriers mvss* Norm Plata Larry PattMjat | War Volo^ Volcanic George West Bloomfield runners picked up a second place in the L^ff aympian Howell Cross-Country Invita-tional yesterday. Ecorse won th st^vWM* - r Syg b-L. P. Mattison entry. I»h-4&5M; Claiming# 6 Furlong§t ---- Word xlll Thell's Bells ■_________________ Li'l Orph. Andy 116 Lover* Concerto 114 Dudley Goetz ..•iwevv Marr ....... vim Kan Venturi XJS Richard Crawford Tommy Aaron JJ Frank Beard Tom Welskopf ...iBert Yancey ____ 116 Lionel Hebert Lee Trevino Doug Sanders Dive Jimenez Miller Barber Jerry Steeltmith OTuS Paul Harney Dudley Wyson Jack Fleck t,nu for fifth place The leader after Friday’s open ing round was tall Kathy Whitworth, of Jal, N.M., who shot five under par for the first nine holes and came in with a three-under 68 on the San Luis Rey course. Pam Barnett, in her second Coliseum is the opener for Tex-; Four eg were teievise.Xlh^1 Brame. Vx"_________ Attandanco MI4. Handta *747,471. TONIOHn ENTRIES lit—41144 Claiming Pacar t Mila: Pogcorn AMty Scotch Victoi Jotodelt Jot Arrow Llbbev'a Gir Ethe Pearl Tony Mockfi High TMMl May Scott Mitt Dillon'* Son Certain Son« 2ml—*iooo Cond. Fact; Hickory Harry Runner-Up Spot event with 53 points with the c.roiiM ami Lakers runner-up with 87. , 1 pom, Pacing the Lakm Were Bill Drew (4), Bill Schrader (S)t Jim Schnarr (*), Dave Roddy j mho's jot oohtroi km (20) and Pan Brown 32). ’ ITSSf'&iS'Kir ?• *• Jnclf Q€ I 1 Milt! w YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio OP) -tti The Central Michigan Chippe-j j;J was scalped the Youngstown State University Penguins 18-2 ns Friday night for their its straight victory. 15? The first two times I •the ball the Chippewas I touchdown drives. They went 60 . . _ . yards in nine plays, quarter-! PlStonS Strawaer back Gene Gllln going over| from the four on a keeper plays Back in Detroit for the 9core | The second touchdown was on: DETROIT (UPI)—Center Joe a 66-yard drive in eight plays Strawder jumped back to the capped by Craig Tefft’s 21-yart National Basketball Association tamper through the Young* from the American Basketball1 town secondary to paydirt. The Youngstown defense stif-two-year contract with the De-;fened, and Central Michigan did troit Pistons. i not score again until the final "Joe’s return bolsters us tre- quarter, when Bruce Cameron said Pistons Coach bo°ted a 37-yard field goi’ ONLY SCORE The only came on a si period. The pass from I was high, and punter Tor enger was caught in the end zone before he could get the Alabama, which fought to the wire with Notre Dame and Michigan State for the national title last year, is heavily favored at Birmingham against Florida State. Coach Bear1 Bryant’s new starting quarter-1 back, Joe Kelley, will look for; the holes Houston exploited in .the Seminoles’ defense lastl oiliWI' week. Houston ot Now York Phllodolphlo ot LM Al Cincinnati ot Chlcooo Atlanta it St. LOUIS Pittsburgh ot S«n Fro Monday's Ootno* Philadelphia at Houston, nl Pittsburgh ot Los Angelos, Now York ot San Pronclic Only gomts scheduled. By Ttw Associated Press National League Eastern Division Capital Division Frosty Freight Locket McEltfownov Terris'Anno*Marls Association Friday, Signing Trail t Mitot Halbert Day ' Southern Bachelor i Water Ooldy Brother Rice Follows Rose Coastal Division W L T F Los Angeles ....... 2 0 0 1.1 | Boltimoro _______ 1 0 0 1.1 I San Francisco .... 1 0 4 1.1 Atlanta .... | t t j control Division Detroit ............ 0 4 1 Donnis Butcher. Strawder was Detroit’s regular center the past two seasons and averaged 9.5 points and 10 rebounds last sea- New York Atlonto at San Franc Idea Chicago at Gran Bay St. Lauli at Pittsburgh Washington Ot Now Orleans .Baltimore a) Phllodolphlo Cleveland ot DttrhK v Iowa Defender Out IOWA CITY, lows (AP) - ( John Evenden. No. 2 defensive ’ tackle on this Iowa football team, whs declared scholasti-caily ineligible Friday. I Ichijon n State Gllln 4 run, i •Tgfft 21 run. i -r i maroh kicl lek tolled tackled In i CALM TESS1E—Pat Bellows, owner and driver of the mare Tessie Rose, js one of the veteran drivers at Hazel Park Harness Raceway which closes a 57-night meeting Oct. 7. Bellows lives at 1481 Beachland, Pontiac. Birmingham Brother R i c e | pulled away after a 7-6 half-1 gjSjgKoo J \ 1 time edge to thump Detroit Sal- Lo, esian, 34-14 last night in a Detroit Catholic League outing. Quarterback Bill Rose featured the scoring by running six yards for a touchdown, car-drying three conversions/into paydirt and passing to Pat Lynch for a fourth. Also scoring for the Warriors, PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) — who trailed, 6-0, early In the Homer Ashby, Princeton’s first •game, were Dave Girard (16 string offensive tackle, decided ntn), Keven Keating <5 tun), Friday to give tip football be-! Mike O’Clair (3 run)! and. Dave cause of a recurring knee inju-' Kreuz (63 with fumble). try. He is a senior. Princeton Tackle Quits B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY”, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867 Wilson Posts 22nd Victory as Tigers Sweep IvfinHi Detroit Trails by One Game in Hag Race Bengal* Take Opener, 8-3/ Lolich Blanks Nats in Nightcap WASHINGTON (AP) - Detroit’s Earl Wilson said he was feeliog badly when he becamell the first pitcher in the major 8 leagues to win 22 games. It’ll be L hard to convince the Washing-| f‘| ton Senators. ' “I didn’t think I could get through warmup,” Wilson said after the Tigers defeated the Senators Friday night 8-3. They Mowed with a 4-0 second game victory to close within one game of the American League lead. SWA >19 4431347124 5161 515 1144 m 4996 525 1179 107 482 5270 544 1243 139 496 510 1179 66 456 1164 • 6476 1165 94 448 JQM _______ 1165 112 504 .223 INDIVIDUAL B ATT I NO (396 or mtni <4 tots) _ AB R H HR RBI Ret. Yastrzemski Bin 558 106 176 ----- '* 466 80 145 _ 431 92 133 25 NATIONAL LEAGUE TIAM^N^^ “I only got two hours sleep last night,” he said. Wilson, who has lost 10 this year, said he didn’t know what was wrong with him. “AQI know is that I couldn’l get to sleep before 5:30 a.m. and I had to get up at 7:30 to leave at 0:30 to come to Washington. ' Just didn’t feel well.” ★ ★ "Or Wilson, 14-6 lifetime against the Senators after defeating them three times this year, had a relatively easy time with Washington, scattering se hits but giving up homers to Hank Allen and Paul Casanova PADDED LEAD He threw the ball well in the early innings but let up when the Tigers, battling it out for the pennant, padded their lead. “I was throwing the ball real well... getting my curve over said. "But you know how it is ... after you get a few runs, just sort of throw the ball.” Wilson also was among the pace setters in Detroit’s 13-hit first game attack, getting twe singles and a,run batted in. • -. ★ s dp* * • ££ “A bloop here, a bloop there, they all count,” he said. "I was just trying to swing the bat.” Detroit’s offensive attack in the first game included rum scoring doubles by Eddie Mathews and Dick Tracewskl, with two hits each by Bill Freehan and Don Wert in addition to Wilson. In the second game, Mickey Lolich shut out the Senators on four hits despite pitching with only two days rest. "I was tired and I wasn’t throwing as hard as I usually do,” he said. “But the stuff I had in the first inning, I had at the and. w , ,* w Freehan’s bases-loaded single hi the seventh knocked in two runs and broke a scoreless tie to put the Tigers ahead. Norm Cash hit his 22nd homer In the eighth. hibst mmi DM1 and the Red Sox the nightcap 10-3; Cleveland edged the llanlay cf IBIS Valentin* rt 4 0 MAullna M alls HAIlan cf a 1 Oylar u mo CPelarin It a 0 Ksltas rt Ilfs I attain tb at Nsrthrup rf S 8 S S Csgolnt lb *e unearned, split a pair with Baltimore, the1 Orioles winning the first game The triumph was the sixth in pine-game losing streak. The BIBIT BAMB I rt 1 B 1 B Aparlclo IB ]b 1 6 B B Bletery If ■________I it 3 B I B Stair el ffiMiiaa it o o o b FRoMnin rt 3 2 i 1 B BRoblnsn Bill) 40 IB Powell lb 4 0 0 0 Jobnaon lb 4 0 1.0 Haney c 4 0 0 0 Hardin p Otlnskl p BOBO rXpS lift Brandon p 0BB0 ..Tr ■turner* mtan "iTTeltlmor altlmor* 7. 2B-Haney. 3B—Bletery. SF—F.Robinson. 32 0 5 0 Total 33 101011 .....IBB BIB IBB-I IBB 110 1 1JL-1I ' B.Robinson. OP-e 1. LOB—Boston I I 2-3 10 11 Hardin (WjS4) 0 0 0 0 0 10 0"“ T—2:21. Boston took advantage of three Baltimore errors in scoring five runs in the fourth bulling and overcoming a 2-0 deficit in the sceond game. The Red Sox pounded out 14 hits while Joe Foy, Ken Harrelson and George Scott each drove in two runs. Winning pitcher Jose Santiago collected two hits and scored three times. * i * Jim Hardin pitched a five-hitter while Brooks Robinson, Larry Haney and Dave Johnson had rusher for the White Sox with a two RBI apiece in Baltimore’s opening game triumph. Tony Horton provided the winner for Cleveland and the crushejr for the White Sox with a A’s also broke an 13-buiing scoring famine with their three-run third. California got its lone run the seventh on doubles by Jimmie Hall and Roger Repoz. atb< BOSTON BALTIMORE abrhbl ab Pay lb Sill Aperlclo u I Adair lb SBIB Blelery H 4 Yetrmskl It 4 2 11 Blair d 1 ~----- *411 FRoblnen rt 4010 4 111 BBoMnin 3b 4 0 1111 Powell lb 4 0 roclll «» 10 0 0 Johnson lb 3 0 Harrelson rt I i f 1 tfiny c 10 0 0 TariabSlI rt 10 o 0 TFIshor p BOOB ENMyara c 4 101 May pb l Sontiooo p *110 Blcnort p 1 Watt p a o o i Snyder pb 10 0 0 pHImon p MOB Roznvsky a 1110 Total IS 3 0 I |l| (I t ft! -001010 (1). T—1:31. A—14.714. Canadian Team Drops Lineman WINNIPEG (AP) - The Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League nounced Friday the release of offensive guard Bob Reed. Reed, in his second season with the Bombers, was taken off the injury list this placed on waivers. No other club claimed the 24-year-old oound product of A&I. Lonborg l Bell Bsn Now York BOB TOO 0?J-3 Mlnaosata 100 04 1 Bis- E—Pepitono, Amoro, Carew, Vorsall Reese. LOB—Now York 7. Minnesota W-VorsaTlos. Oliva, KniaBrow. HI—, lfJ. . Tovar 1 (4), Versalles (I). 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USED AUTO PARTS NATION-WIDE "Closed Circuit11 Telephone System ACME AUTO parts ■ W .. f But UK 1 m Hrslf MiL dk( TnLmm.nW 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 (Sw.U.S.10)HaSMII«SMIiitTabsraH> 335-6855 335-5661 llw Cavalry TwiH Mt Twill fabric hat definitely caught the fashion dye among the traditionalists this season. Sussex tailored, eur newest model and tha combination of cut and fabric, blends far a good leak of understated elegance. ti MSi** cUymone 722 N. Woodward Av* . Birmingham Ml 2-7758 Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest > WHISKEY • II P*00F - SOS STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • JM GRAIN aHflSAt SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER A SONS INO, PEORIA, ILL. ZSA ZSA SAYS: YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO... • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWINQ AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, btlwtan Oakland end Baldwin, 334-4951 OPEN DAILY 19 to 18 - SUN. 12 to 1 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL TUES. WED. ONLY 9777 m Mari Sara mm ' SeH-Adkitttaf .WI antatlSNat* TUES. WiD. ONLY HERE'S WHAT WE DOt 1. Reline all four whools with Bonded Linings. 2. Turn oil 4 wheel drums. 3. Chock oil four wheel cylinders. 4. Blood, flush and refill hydraulic systems with approved SAE fluid. 5. Clean, inspect ami careftiHy repack front wheel bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels and 7. All work performed by factory trained brake specialists. Even at thit low price, you can charge it at Kmwit IWOMOKEV DOWN | /'■ Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Nabta Hitching Posts, Copper Pieces And Grain Scoop Highlight Fireplace Doorway Leads to The Upstairs Loft Bedroom And The Paneled Stable PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 24 - Sept. 30 MODERNIZATION First Came Stable By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hk Pontiac Presi Should a soft whinny punctuate the living room conversation at Dr. and Mrs. David Loewiths, it usually means just one thing, someone has forgotten to close the door that leads to the stable and upstairs loft bedroom. Built by the late Charles D. Pierce, horse fancier and Early Americana enthusiast from Bloomfield Hills, the home started existence as a stable. Discovering that the stable proper really wasn’t die most ideal place to relax in congenial camaraderie after a bunt, Mr. Pierce added a large paneled room complete with fireplace and a snack kitchen. Conveniently located next to the barn, when it wasn’t full of people, the room doubled as a tack room for saddle and blanket storage. As he fell more in love with his weekend retreat, Mr. Pierce made other changes. A horse stall gave way to a larger kitchen, a bedroom wing was added and finally, a dining bay and glass enclosed porch. UNIQUE TOUCH “Throughout the house,’’ said Mrs. Loewith, pointing to the ox shoe on the fireplace’s mantel beam, “are unique touches. When this shoe was found during the building, Mr. Pierce had it chrome plated and imbedded in the beam.’’ The Loewith home is one of six to be opened to the public on the Oxford Junior Woman’s Gub Fall Home Tour, Oct. 4 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Proceeds of the tour are earmarked for the Oxford Public Library. , % Slate Floored Dining Alcove pverlooks Terrace 4 Rustic Split-Rail Fence Adds Decorative Accent To Spacibus Back Yard yknd Terrace C—2 Take Rochester Rd. into Rochester, turn East at University Rd. Phone 651-4200 Wo tall only In-ground fibarglas pool*. Tho finoet pool your monoy con buy. This pool hoi tho following advantages: 12 tima* strongar than granite; imulotion to kaap pool 10 dogma* wormar for a longar season, safety ladga around tha daap and for llttlo chlldron to stand on rather than troadlng watar, glass wall construction which it not obraiiva to tha skin, aigaa will not form ai easily in our pools. SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL IN 7 WORKING DAYS. CLARKSTON POOL a 7) 70 Dixie Highway Ciarkston — AAA 5-2674 Sunday i p.m. Adlvltionof JohnS. Voorhaot.Suildar fo4P.M. SUMMER SALE! Save by Buying Now! discount starting September 1st thru Septembar SO THE PONTIAC Ideas and Materials New in Fall Furn ‘Mad mod” has been muted in fall's furniture line, allow-id such paper to take ' styles gone, replaced dealers call “realistic era for “They’re being used now in the entire ran| nishings,” the tatlve said. Among the more exotic m display a OS Prssiar, Dlthwsthsr, Rsfrljsrstsr, . MS Rang* a Hus* Starag* Araa a Unsargrouns Parkins IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Separata iulMlnai for famlUta with CMMranl opm D*ny » a. m. it s p, m. With mods toned down, interested centered on unusual materials and ideas as major manufacturers showed off their furniture styles during the Marts “1907 Home Furnishings Market.” “There’s much more use of! metal — especially shining chrome — out where it can be seen,” said designer Richard Miller. “It used to be found only in office funiiture,, but there’s a lot of it now in home furnishings.” The “peek-through” look in glass and plastic tables featured many with chrome bases. Plastics were much in evidence, being nsed — according to a seller — “on every thing and in every way.” Z-7 STATISTICS Design Z-7 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lavatory, laundry, twocar garage and covered porch on the first floor. There are 1248 square feet oir that floor, not including the garage and laundry. The four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor total 1284 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 76’5” by 30’8”, including the garage. The paper rugs, which with matching paper drapes, included one for “paint by numbers” enthusiasts and another with a' ready to work The “pop-up” was a third bed stori^ beneath a pair of bunks. With the push of a lever, it jumped into sleeping position. A series of removable attachments converted a dining room table into a full-fledged poker table. “Everyone stops to look at the exotic stuff — especially the expensive items,” Miller said. But what’s moving is the clean-lined, contemporary furniture.” Also moving — and in large quantities — were the traditional, non-contemporary, “un-mod” designs which have dominated furniture stores for years. STATELY GEORGIAN; Tall are typical of 18th century Georgian covered porch accessible from the living room and dining room, with a'sun deck off the bedrooms. >- < 2-Story Georgian Accents Elegance Refined elegance is the theme of this two-story, four-bedroom Georgian home. While reminiscent of the leisurely and gracious life of 18th century residents, in plan as well as in exterior detail, it accommodates all the conveni' ences of the 20th century. The* entry foyer Is not mere- ly the hub of the circulation pattern, although It most certainly fulfills this function, since there is direct access from tt to any room on the lower floor and to the stairway to the upper floor. Actually, the foyer is a most impressive portion of the house. After moving through a tall-columned, pedimented portico, one enters a long foyer two stories high with a grand staircase, two closets and decorative niche. ★ * it Tucked neatly under the stairs is a lavatory for guests. SUNKEN LIVING ROOM To the left of this distinctive foyer, architect Samuel Paul has placed a sunken living room, two steps down. A fireplace and a mantel, flanked by two windows add to tthe formal elegance of the room. Besides these windows and the one at the front, there are two more windows at the rear, plus a door leading to a covered porch that can be screened in if desired. Directly to the rear of the foyer is the dining room, which has a sliding door at the front, two windows at the rear over-looking a patio and a side entry-way to the porch previously mentioned. ample room for a table and chairs to take care of breakfast and Informal family meals. Adjoining the kitchen is laundry-mud room with a service entry and porch, a large storage closet, and direct access to the rear patio, two-car garage, and full basement below. cending the graceful staircase, one moves on to a balcony leading to four spacious bedrooms, each of which contains ample closet space, judiciously placed to act as sound buffers between adjoining spaces. DOUBLE EXPOSURES Three of the chambers enjoy double exposures. The master bedroom has its own private bath with stall shower and three closets, one of the walk-in type. The two bedrooms on the right side of the house have access to a huge “sun-and-fun” deck, an ideal protected area fat which youngsters can play or. adults can relax. The main bathroom, also located in this area of the home, can be compartmented and contains two lavatories. Just outside in the hall is the linen closet. The exterior of the house, of red brick and white clapboard, with neat white trim, will add a note of grace and elegance to Returning to the entry and as- any neighborhood. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home at your naarby Weyerhaeuser dealer PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin CHURCH AND CHURCH, INC. 10? Squirrel Road Auburn Heights, Michigan DRAYTON PLYWOOD COMPANY 4122 West Walton Drayton Plains, Michigan HOWARD F. O'CONNER Carsonville, Michigan you get ■ 8pedal Pricing—Special Jubilee pricing makes right now the time to buy Weyerhaeuser paneling. A COME OUT...SEE...SAVE! Weyerhaeuser A Proven Subdivision SECOND FLOOR, PLAN 2-7 Oakland County s Highest and Most Scenic ► Area Choice Home Sited Serenely Suburban-l— Conveniently Urban Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf safe private sandy beach la the gate-; fishing and boating, end there la a rarse adjoins the Hlfl. Spring-fed Van Norman Lake with Its Safe i way to 5 well known lakes. ExceUent fiehL private marina. A folly lighted Golf Course i • Ideal Location Close to 1-75 Expressway. i Bristol Boa —I —1 Road, Flint. an4 Andertomrille Bond. befj schools and shopping area. 25 short it. Entrances from DixioHlghway (US-10) Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Out of sight, but easily accessible from bath foyer and dining room, are the kitchen and the family room the informal area of the house. The kitchen has all the helpful equipment desired by the modern housewife and has Painting Hint A good way to keep paint from collecting in the rim of your paint can and causing messy dripping, is to punch a series of holes through the rim with a nail. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-7 Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet State LET’S FALL IN L0¥E! mr' FOR YQUR HOUSE HUNTING CONVENIENCE... OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 We hove a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home with family-room. l’/2 baths, full basement, patio and attached garagtp Ahr conditioning, and. on a large well landscaped yard* Your present home will likely move you Into this beautiful ranch* “TED’S CORNER’’ *ur* anal watch hr TIB'S CORNER, ovary Monday th Friday in tha mat Ad taction of this popor, for tap art reel TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: . Toko M-1S through tha VI. —O* of Clatbtgn, fa right at Clarkfton-Orion Rood, to right at Snowopplo Drhro to Poach. Watch for OPEN MNS. McCullough Realty 174-2238 8488 Highland Rd. 674-2238 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 C—3 DINING CORNER X Country home application of new Weldwood Ranchero ‘interior paneling for the textured look is pictured here. The nCw prefinished line in three decorator colors—Adobe, Silvera and Sorrel—features bold, siiced-oak grain embossed on plywood surfaces un^er heat and pressure. POST SUN. OPEN 2 to 5 Check Furnace Now GeUumpon Winter Bargain Days are here "BUZZ" BATEMAN toy* "there's no hotter time »Hon now to own your own brand now homo with 3 bedrooms. IMi bathe, custom belli kitchon, loll basomont, wood Molod window* with screens, 2 car gqiago wd white aluminum tiding," to stop of Watkins Lake RoodUnd Scott Loko Rood. OPEN 2803 FISHERMAN DR. Jutt right for o newly married or retired couple. Country living that you can afford with loko privilege* ot end of *troot, nicely landscaped I bedroom bungalow, •paciout newly carpeted, paneled living room with largo comfortable kitchen, got hoot and 2 car garage. Raced to SIU TODAY, with $1,0010 • BATEMAN REALTY 3TT S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8*7161 ROCHESTER UNION LAKE BRANCH BRANCH 0L 1-8518 EM 34171 Summer is the time when people think about a new heating system because their present unit is too costty, too dirty or isn’t providing enough heat. It is easier to get heating esti-mates during warm months when heating people have few-er demands on their time. Whatever the reason for wanting the change, one must give iderable thought to a new heating system before one makes, a decision. It isn’t easy. One shouldn’t latch on to the first suggestion that is made. A great deal is involved in ascertaining the heating system that is best for your house. After, you have determined what it is, there can be a vast, difference toe given by heating companies to install the same system. It is always good to remember the rule of three (estimates). be a long period of adjustment. In the beginning, a two-story house will be a hot-cold proposition, with one flora' or toe other being too hot or too cold. straightens out as you play it by thermostat, and find toe heat temperature that Is right for your family. There are all sorts of sup*, plementary heating systems— ceilings, walls, and so on, but there is no such thing as a shortcut to heat if you.live to a cold climate. Heating estimates vary a great deal For example, in getting bids for installing heat to a new two-room addition of their house, one couple got an estimate from one company of only $300 more to part toe beating system throughout toe entire house six additional rooms. A company may be quite a _ I I . I 1 . higher than another company if oy.confusing thing to .y «■ is quoting an expenslvTfur nace, boiler or other equipment. heating companies do great selling jobs but they aren’t necessarily trying to reach you. For example, electric companies advertise regularly the heating advantages of electricity but your house must be insulated like a fortress before they will recommend that you put in electric heating. If toe house is well insulated electric heat works tike a charm but otherwise it can be very expensive, these utility companies advise, they prefer to put it to new houses or very well-insulated homes. Heating engineers may suggest hot air to small homes because it is less costly than other heat, even to homes that are not too well-insulated. Hot air heat has aesthetic drawbacks if one must put registers to floors. Units are smaller but still present problems for decorators You can’t place furniture next to these units. Many small houses haven’t room for the large ducts that may be required for this type of heat. Baseboard radiation may be installed with the hot air system but to a small house with small rooms, it presents a bit of a problem. Anyone entertaining the idea of putting to a new furnace to replace a converted-to-oil coal furnace will find the new furnace will almost pay for itself with the saving to oil over a period of time. DIRT FACTOR Old frnaces chew up lots of fuel and if you get a squint inside that old reconverted coal furnace and its ducts that are being discarded, you may shiver at toe sight of the soot that it has been pushing through your register. Many people are impressed with hot baseboard heating. It is clean, effective, though more costly than hot air heat to old houses where rooms are not too well insulated. You may use more fuel than a hot air furnace and there may That’s why one must get' at least three bids for the heating job and ask for specifications sheets — just what it is made of and so on. You must also learn how each company plans to install the system. A company that doesn’t estimate your heat loss properly may quote a lower figure based on a minimum of equipment. You win pay to the end with larger heating bills. One should investigate every source of information on the subject of heat before signing up for a new system. Friends can proride some information on their own system. Good heating engineers value their reputations and should give you good information. Keep to mind that these men get bored by “lookers,” and are likely to act indifferent when you seek an estimate. It is best to have toe man 6f the family, who can understand their terminology, meet with them and size up the situation. The hosewife can do the preliminaries — ferret out the companies, line up booklets and integration, make appointments for the experts to come when her husband is at home and compare estimates on toe basis of what is being installed. floor Support Is Important One of toe least conspicuous and most important house parte is the structure beneath floors. Much oil the responsibility for your safety and comfort rests here. The floor supporting structure carries toe weight of the , entire hoase, all occupants ! and contents. It also constitutes toe vital link between home and foundation. Firm anchorage at this point is essential protection against hurricanes and other violent storms. Foundations are usually of masonry or wood piling. Lumber is extensively utilized fori toe floor structure because of its resilient strength — an ability to sustain and “cushion” the shock of great loads. , * * * To effect a strong couptingj of house and foundation, a solid j bolting of the floor structure to foundation walls below and adequate nailing to framing ele-' ments above is suggested. STRENGTH The strength of toe link is further enhanced when lumber forming the floor structure has been properly seasoned and preshrunk before being surfaced to final size. Bolts and nails will not loosen in preshrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned framing dries to service. Proper drying to maximum moisture content limits to a mandatory grade requirement for Southern Pine. Stable sizes to structural supports, induced by seasoning, are equally important. This assures level floors and prevents squeakiness. No small consideration is the fact that the typical housewife walks nearly eight miles in an average day — mostly in and around her home. How well she endures this strain depends largely on what’s beneath the floors. Hard, unyielding materials spell discomfort. W contrast, the high resiliency of lumber creates a natural shock absorber which takes a strain off the feet and assures walking comfort. GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN GALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from own*r-no salesman. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your |ob from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crows. Wo build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs. S year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Loko and Airport Rds. OR 44311 —8144 HIGHLAND HD.-LI 14416 (Call Collect) A plain board fence is one of the easiest to build, and one of the most attractive. Move in Todoy ! BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ideally situated in the Blopmfiald-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimata in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Milo between Opdyko and I-7S). Spaciousness and Luxury Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances Large family kitchens Pool and large Sundeck One and two bedrooms Includes Carpeting Includes on site parking Priced from $155 per rtionth Open Daily and Sunday 3 - 8 p.m. For Information 0*113984645 or FE 84110 YOUR KEY to HOME OWNERSHIP See This Lovely 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Cape Cod Model Home Only ’14,900 Plus Lot Directions— . Baldwin, turn left onto the darkston Rd., right on N. Eaton, 5 blks. to model. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. SALES EXCLUXIVELY RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1*4 P.M. OR 4*2222 V 4 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Our Operator on Ditty After Hourt ififi Own* lii And lit im Many Kitchen Ami Vanity Displays 86 % Saginaw St. GARAGES Now's The T>m® To Close and Cover • Your Swimming Pool We tell and install pool covers for complete. winter. protection. EXPERIENCED - INJURED - REFERENCES DOTCO, Inc. 3961 Auburn Rd., last of Adams, Pontiac 852-4640 sales by WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL VIEW FBOM YOUR LIVING ROOM WINDOW? IF SO, STOP OUT SUNDAY from 2 to 5 P.M. 4392 LAMSON DRIVE DIRECTION n ^ Pontiac Rochester Dan Mattingly highland road 33*-9497 ol 1-&222 WHAT IS KUN6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dees so many jobs-BETTER Gas Heater Chalks Up First The gas water heater became the first automatic home appliance when it was manufactured in 1889. • Today, more than 31,000,000 modern versions of the original water heater are in use across America. Uuifc oiut Soli by KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC Clothes storage problems for tots and teens are solved with this combination of drawers and cupboard with sliding rack. Pattern 223, which gives bill of materials, dimensiohs and illustrated steps for making this 46-inch-higb wardrobe of plywood and solid stock, is 35c. It also Is one of four patterns. in the Children’s Furniture Packet No. 12 for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, New Yorkf12550. Some of man’s notable early attempts at decorating his home were made with ceramic tile 70 centuries ago in Egypt. Ornate and decorated tiles have been a part of the artistic history of the world ever since. Today, the surging American interest in are and decoration has produced striking new Interest in decorative tiles, and American manufacturers are producing them in a constantly increasing variety of cotors, shapes and sizes. Integration in Public Housing DINING OASIS — The lavish use of professionally grown ornamental plants transforms this dining area into an oasis of flowers and greenery, the perfect backdrop for meals. The chairs are wicker, in keeping with the garden mood, and the shelves are carefully lighted to provide needed “daylight” for the clay-potted plants displayed. Banks of plants in traditional red clay pots are also arranged on top of the mirrored cabinet and along the floor to enclose the dining area. OPEN Ratio Sale 24"x24" BLOCKS . . . *1.30 12"x24" BLOCKS . . . .75' 16"x 16" BLOCKS . ... 50' 8"x 16" BLOCKS 6 for *1.00 RAILROAD TIES *2.50 to *5.00 J. and G. Patio Product 3975 S. ROCHESTER RD. (1 Mile South of M-59) 852-5511 Open Sunday 9 to 3 I Metal Siding | Reduces Work Over 300,000 new and remodeled homes a year .re being sided with aluminum, according to a survey by i Creative Research Associates for The Aluminum Association. The survey respondents indicated that long paint life of aluminum siding —,15 or more years under average conditions — significantly reduces home maintenance. LAKELAND ESTATES Lak. front Ranch with full carpeting and big 730 ft. family roam. 3 bedrooms ana 2 baths. Also 2 Four-Bedroom Colonials, full carpeting; dishwasher, built-ini. Incinerator, etc., ready Sept. 29. Pick your colon, carpeting NOWI Lakeland Estates 10 min. from Pontiac off Dixie Hwy. U.S. 10 only 4/10 mllas North of Wolton Blvd. turn right at Panda of Hamas *ign, Shoreline Blvd. JNIS 40x26 J.V. RANCHER It priced right for vou fall buyer, at only $13,000, „ ®P- Feoturae include: Full basement; block wall construction; aluminum sid ng; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" side-walls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas hgat. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 1110 Dixie Highway mam g Clarkston, Michigan HIM t)a4oQ f"t Federal Government Demands The federal government is cracking down on local communities to make sure public housing projects are integrated. ★ ★ * Low-rent public housing is supposed to be integrated, but some communities have gotten around this requirement by; permitting white families to wait ~ a vacancy occurred in an all-white project. Whites were not required to take the first vacancy that came along, if THINKING OF BUILDING? Investigate the Exciting New “Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates99 See year 'round living at its finest and Invest in a bright future for your family. . MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO r PONTIAC, AND IN THE WATERFORDJPOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT MODEL HOMES *00 AAA UNDER CONSTRUCTION, Priced from ..... *4*0^111111 DIRECTIONS! Walton Blvd. to CHntonville Road to Angelas Road to Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. Other homes are now being built and are nearing completion. Trade your old house today. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.C.I.C. “We Trade, Too” came along in an integrated project. Under the new rules just issued by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), communities will have to maintain a single list of everyone who applies for public housing, with each applicant listed in the order in which he applies. Local housing authorities will be allowed to choose one of the Allowing three plans for filling vacancies: • Applicants will have to accept a vacancy when it’s offered or drop to last place on the list. • When more than one vacancy exists, an applicant will not be allowed to turn down more than three before he’s dropped to the bottom of the it. • A community may apply to have its existing plan ap- CHILD'S WARDROBE proved. In order for HUD to approve an existing plah, the community must show that the average vacancy rate in each of its public housing projects during the past year has not eceeded 5 per cent. ★ ,i. w * • In addition, at least two-thirds of its projects have to be integrated on more than a token basis. Finally,, in order to get HUD acceptance of its existing plan, a community must show that its plan Is more likely to result in integration than either of the other two plans. An applicant for public housing will not be required to move into a vacant unit if he can prove that he is unable to move when the unit falls vacant. Furthermore, no one will be required to accept a vacancy if it would be too far from his job or because of some other form of “hardship SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. for Immediate Occupancy 3 Bedroom, Vh Bath . Local housing authorities now have 90 days in which to submit their tenant selection plans. Assistant HUD secretary bon Hummel says the new rules are designed to live up to the “letter and spirit of the civil rights act.” Egyptians Used Ceramic Tile 3706 Lorona at Terness, Watkins Hills • lii ceramic baths • Studio ceilings • his and fief's closets • Walk-out family room e natural fireplace S Bright kitchen.built-ins—Cozy nook • Comfort conditioned for winter and summer living • Vh car garage right off lovely kitchen Total House complete with lot $26,800 This lot and iti location has ample room for children to play safely away from cars and traffic. ^$2,700 dn. plus closing costs WHERE? Out Dlxia Hwy. (U.S. 10) from Pontiac, 4/10 Milo N. .of Scott Lako Rd. Turn Loft on Watkine Lako Rd., than turn right gn Lorona. End of street on right. call 623-0670 daily 1-8 P.M. „ enen Mtn. Thru FrL SAjj-mseSi. .*»!. » A.M. t» ; ,ju **"*• t F.*fclU4 THfe PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 C—5 ROCHESTER^ MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURINO li 2 BEDROOMS • Swimminj PwriS Community Wf. your low monthly rental INCUHMS /flake Every Season Gay Try Trellis Decorating Theme Vertical slat fences make excellent privacy screens though they have an open, lacy look. To vary the standard pattern, alternate groups of three cedar 1x2s with a single 2x2. ANCHORFENCE protects children, pets and property ci IT’S SPRING AND SUMMER all year in this cheerful bedroom with trellis canopy, gold floral rug and leaf green, yellow and rust accents against white walls. By VIVIAN EfROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Want a romantic look in your bedroom all the year. One1 that conjurs up thoughts of gardens, summer houses and the like? Adopt a trellis theme with potted .plants or trees, flowered, carpet and even a garden bench. If you’ve always wanted a four poster, consider turning your old bed into one with a frame supported by tall poles (circular) at four corners of the bed, and presto, you’ll be dreaming in a summer house this winter. The poles can be hidden by draperies at the corners. A do-it-yourselfer may rebel at the trellis idea as being too involved. But if he’s willing to make a frame of plywood, you’re in. Just cover it with trellis paper, and the effect will be just as much fun. * ★ * The trellis theme, real or paper, can be continued on a wall panel or wall in the room, and it’ll be perfect background for your favorite climbing plant. (If there is a man ih the house, play it in easy stages.) Many people frown oh carpet in the living area, but in the bedroom it can be lush', besides providing floor warmth on cold winter nights. It’s an ideal time to buy bedToom carpet — the American Carpet Institute is launching a “carpet your bedroom month” because research has shown that so few people (about 38 per cent) have car-uet or rug in the master bedroom. So there’s every sort of pattern and color to entice you. In an old house, carpet offers a great answer to the question, “What shall we do about these old floors?” a a a There are old floors and old floors. And all old floors aren’t the kind you want to preserve and keep waxed for 150-year-old throw rugs. Unattractive floors with large cracks harbor dust and dirt, which rises walls and comers con- Lack of Artisans Continues to Climb FE 5-7471 No Down Puymont • 36 Months to Pay • First Payment Nov. 1 By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer There is less demand for refined skills of artisans, so fewer young people are interested in ' beginning long apprenticeships necessary to these arts, points out interior designer Lee Chambers of Baltimore. It’s a situation that calls for action before there is no one left to do the bas relief on wood and plaster, gold leafing, mar-bleizing, refinements of decoration that have been fading gradually in the last 50 years. For example, Chambers had difficulty in locating artisans to execute mubleizinf the capitals of pilasters in the Senate Chamber of the State House in Annapolis. “After weeks of searching and calling all our contacts, we finally found two men who could do this work and do it well. One was in his 50s, the other in his 80s.” Others have had the experience pointed up by Chambers. Last year, members of New York’s historical preservation! commission pointed out that ini connection with adding a wing to the Mayor’s residence, they had discovered that good craftsmen, capable of reproducing the artistry of th|e 18th Century, were a dying breed. ALSO UNHAPPY Furniture designer Tom-mi Parzinger also has bemoaned the storage of artisans in his area of design. His solution would be to provide education along those lines in secondary schools as they did in his native Munich where he learned early ‘to make doors, pottery, wooden spoons. Chambers feds that much of the problem goes back to apathy on the part of the public. A new awareness of quality craftsmanship must be aroused. and painters — working against time and budgets; so they cah hardly sandwich in artistry, even if they had the talent. Esthetics are skipped. The time factor is being applied to home interiors also. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. mass-produced furniture, even if they can afford something better. There can be good furnishings, even if we have an exploding population, he says. Men and women have learned to appreciate designer and custom-made clothes, he points out. They realize that the look of the real thing is worth the price over its bargain basement copy. * * * This same evaluations could apply to furniture. A chest should be admired for its beauty in color and graining and the fact that a good craftsman may have taken it through 25 processes to get the just-right pa tina. UPHOLSTERY An upholstered piece should be observed in the light of its materials, workmanship and at tention to trim and detail. H you put a chest made by a fine craftsman next to one that has had perhaps only two or three finishing processes Make Festoons From Tiebacks Ready-made drapery tiebacks with, tassels can be used end-to-end as festoons over curtains and draperies. * * * They also give a decorator look to slipcover skirts and floor-length table coverings. Summer leaves the forest ripe for fire. Please be extra careful. ^ stantly to coat moldings, walls and corners. People talk of, Asking up old floors and renewing them, but a cheaper and simpler solution is laying carpet. ★ * A A heavy pad can be put over floors that have been made as level as possible where they sag before putting down the carpet. Besides hiding an ugly floor, carpet will make the room NOW LEASING Rrt.ll Store and Office Spaces TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. at Airport Rd. BR 3-1400 ZONED FOR OFFICE Value priced rt SIS.i MAX BR00CK, INC. M A 6-4000 Remember, only you can prevent forest fires. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and U.S. Forest Services and Ihe International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press imagine! YORK is now open from noon to 6 SUNDAYS 3 Salesmen on Premises to show you our complete picture board and - any type of home in the area Be sure to come out Sunday! 7 Office$ Serving All of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Countieo YORK REAL ESTATE Rhone: 614-0363 4113 DIXIE HIGHWAY We are mass producing buildings with tradesmen — stone masons, plasterers, carpenters RjlNY CARPET SHAMPOOER T JT JJy^easy! ™ CLEAN RU0S IP A FOOT! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPUS DAILY S TO S NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slat® foyer, large 1214x19 paneled family room with full wall brick fir®plac®. Hotpoint oven and range, 1Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor, compldto formica cabinets. Full bas®m®nt. Gas h®at. Complete thermopane windows with sc mens. 2-car attached garage, $24,900 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixit to Silver Lake Rd. ft Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vt block to Beeeham; right to model. MI1UR REALTY CO. *ytf wi St. FI 2-0262 “Luxury Living for Young Budgets” Beauty-Rite Homes are designed for "Young Marrieds” who enjoy comfortable living in a modern atmosphere at a moderate price. Bouty-Rife homes "SUY DIRECT IFROM BEAUTY-RITE AND SAVE" FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRE3S. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1 m Record of Transactions for Week on Sto THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 Card of Thank* friends, their mi flofel offerings during our recent bereavement In the loss of our bo-loved Mother end Grandmother, Mrs. Berth* Guess. Special thanks to Blood-donors, family physician. Or. Harold F. Kendrick. Huntoon - rses end staA Hospital. Mn. Branded and lii Mewcrtaw 1 IN MEMORY OF MAUDE L. GIERS memory to fede from our Our lips need not speak when Our hearts mourn sincerely. For grief often dwells Where It seldom Is seen. Sadly missed by daughter, DUIma " lad Granddaughters Susan IN LOVING MEMORY OF BETH and Diane. Wlx. who passed away September BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING ...........y Professional Cox 338-9079, anytime. ACID gas? Get new PHS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs._________ “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 441439. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief In every SINA-TIME capsule. Only $1.49. Simms Dru*. lodges. SAVE WORRY - Wind-O-Guard safeguards youngsters, makes it impossible for them to crawl or fall from upstairs windows. It fits all windows 24 inches to 42 inches wide. Once locked, tension between window grooves holds guard in position. Claims Book Editor Windows Are Decorating Headache Windows are one of a woman’s biggest decorating headaches, says Mrs. Dennie Carter, editor of “1,001 Decorating Ideas." "We get more letters from readers about window problems than about any other decorating subject,” Mrs. Carter says. “And the biggest window problem seems to be whaMo do with two windows on ope wall, especially if they’re dif-. ferent sizes or separated by a few feet of wall space," she adds. or curtains across both windows. ate, or you may prefer draperies.which surrounds both windows, at the sides frith sheer curtains |hang shades, draw draperies covering the whole window-wall | area. NEW WAY I The lambrequin c a n be Cornices can be zipped up on painted or covered with fabric a sewing machine if yoir use For a finished decorator look permette, a washable, dry-clean- trim corners and edges of the able stiffening material that’s lambrequin with a narrow easy to sew. It can be cut info a g*mP- The inside edges of the decorative pattern at the lower! lambrequin can also be trimmed edge, covered with fabric to with a ball or . tassel fringe to match the shade or draperies, and trimmed with fringe or braid. match the drapery or cuftain trimming. '; One good solution, according to Mrs. Carter, is a long cornice extending over both windows and a Roman or Austrian shade or a roller window shade large Enough to cover both windows. A curtain rod slips into a fabric pocket stitched onto | the back of the cornice. Another solution is to build a lambrequin of plywood. This is a box-like frame, like a cornice * * * Iwith sides that reach the floor Draperies are also appropri- or sill. Inside the lambrequin, TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE \TIL MIDNIGHT GENERAL, SPECIALTY AND ALUMINUM WELDING Tractor equipping, laddie tank* and fifth wheeli inttailed- Tractor and trailer brake ipecialiste. Truck and trailer alterationi. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 25 Oakland in Pontiac — Phone 338-9259 or 338-9254 Use Buckram for Cornice Base If you make a cornice using permette buckram instead of a wood frame, you can do the whole job with scissors and sewing machine. You can also hang the cornice on a curtain rod and take it down easily to machine wash{ and dry it. Parts of a second century Roman village, believed to be one of the largest archaeological discoveries in the Iberian Peninsula, have been found near Beja, Portugal. Death Notices BOTAN. JOSEPH J 23. 19*7; *37 Sheryl Drive, Waterford Township; age 52; beloved husband ol Sofia Eleahor Bolen; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Sale an; dear brother of Mike Boten; dear brother-in-law of Mrs. James Mena and Mrs. Harvey Gam-m*ge; daar uncle of Mrs. Angela Glavan and Nkolae Glavan. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Botan will lie In state after. 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) quality & economy with Stran-S buildings You'get eeonomy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy le 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 ere passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building le e better investment. Find out-why Stran-Steel is able to . offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating end cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us ter e free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We ere able to hhndle you; complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made tor «• OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 12. 19*7; Novi; age 7t; beloved husband of Thelma Garvey; dear brother of Mrs. Frank (Marlon) Kerwln. Mrs. Florence Andrew, and Margaret Rlchardson-Bird Walled Lake. Funeral service 1 be held Monday, September 25 the funeral home. McKgRRI^Htk, BDWIN R.; Sam 20, 19*7; 1119 Groton. ‘I Township; age 1*1 be-of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKerrlcher. Funeral II be held Monday, Sepal It a. m. at the Don-1 Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Edwin will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 9 and 7 to 9.) PADFIELD, CHARLES H.; leptom-ber 21, 19*7; Bellalre, Michigan (formerly of Auburn Heights); beloved husband of Marv Padfleld; stepfather of Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Mildred Hawk; alto survived by 2 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. September 2S at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Graveside services under ■pices of Pontiac Knights SXArranip, CHARLES M.; her 21, 19*7; Ml Auburn ape S3; dear fathar of Mrs. Harold (Marguerite) Zelewtkl; also survived by nine grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral eervMl will be held Monday. September IS at 1:30 a.m. at the Voorhaes-SIple Funeral Home Revl Cheslle N. Collinsofficial 21, T9*7f 20 t________ dear brother of Mrs. (Muriel) Russell. Mrs. Ri (Phyllis) Dewolfe. Mrs. (Betty)'Llpka, Mrs. Jamei cilia) Pope, Louis, Bert Kenneth Tibbetts. Funeral will be held Monday. S 5TV es-Upte Funeral •ted visiting hour; BOX REPLIES Al 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press OHice in the following Mixes: 2, 4, 5, 6, 8,11,15, 23, 25, 26, 27, 25, 31, 33, 45, 57 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______*7*04*1 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keepo Herbor, Ph, *$24)200. DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon i Pontiac for 50 PeI-c SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOAAE "Thoughtful Servlet" FE S-9281 Voorheejs-Siple FUNERAL HOAAE. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years 2 LOTS* CHRISTIAN AAEMORIAL OAKLAND HILLS, GRAVES, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before s p.m. Confidential DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2828 E. Hammond FE S-7805______ DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Rater to Credit Ad- YOU CAN AFFORD FE 8-0456______________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Sept. 21, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. John Dewey Fultz, 265 W. Beverly, Pon-tlec, Michigan. UPLAND HILLS FARM Summer fun on the farm. Tours * H ‘family. Seeing milk- «iv«: h, children can i licious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, 25c. Rides end food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6 TIL NOV. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. (Suggested v and Y to 9.) FOUND: ON PERRY NEAR WIDE FOUND: GOLD WATCH, VICINITY of Howard St., . Pontiac. Owner Identify. FE 5-9093. Sub. 623-0509._____________ LOST: BILLFOLD, VICINITY OF Wayne-Huron, Thursday. Very per-sonel papers. Reward. FE 2-7257. LOST: 2 SPRINGER SPANIELS. FE-whlte, vicinity E. of Rochester. shund, reward. 334-5585. LOST: BLACK DOG IN VICINITY of Welled Lake. Please cell 624- a- Lake Rd., Frl., $500-$650 PLUS CAR ' SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21*30, some coitegi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron_ 334-497 Pontiac Press. Phone : 332-8181 Clossifitd Department IMf WaatBd Writ $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS frame, positions ar. .________ employment. Many available, some fee peld. Em-Ptogirt will (rain you. Mrs. P* INTER NATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP 8. Woodward B'hom ; *42-02*0 apple Nickers and orchard kGE 20-25. BUSINESS WITH A good future wants you providing you have the following: a sincere Interest in people, high personal integrity, Icedershlp ability, enthu-slesm for a challenging |ob. Must college training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, end advanced opportunities will bo AARESSIVE SALESMEN ‘ ' ;ful but not n show you hoy a $1,000 o month, ask 1 IRC Cass-fcllsabeth Rd. AN AGGRESSIVE MAN TO WORK In tha Pontiac araa, salary plua commission, must be married, neat, car naceasary. Age 2>35. For more Information call personel ASPHALT RAKER, TRUCK DRIV-experlenced. Be at 12 Mile i A PART-TIME’JOB nerried men, 21-34, to work sirs par evening. *7*4520. Call day 4 p.m.-O p.m. $200 PER MONTH 1-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. TOP pay. Fringe benefits. Plenty of work. Confect Gene Stuart. Kess- —AUTO SPRAY PAINTER— Experienced, Fringe Benefits, ► Saturday work — see Kon Dudli Body Shop, HAUPT PONTIA SALES, Clarkston. retirement, contact MECHANIC HELPERS NEEDEDI Apply In person to Ketgo Pontiac Seles, Keego Harbor.____ Automobile Mechanics GM experience preferred, plenty of work. Many fringe benefits. See Del Wenkel at SHELTON PONTIAC—BUICK, Rochestar, Apply In per son I ■________■ BAKEh' DONUT EXPERIENCE valuable but will consider training the right man. Apply Dawn Dough- nuts. 804 N. Perry._________ BAKER BAKER'S HELPER, good wages and working conditf Lake Orion Bakery, ask for Waltman, 692-6311. BRICK LAYER CREW Ready to go to work. Ml *-S9IS BUS BOY, 'FULL TIME EMPLOY-ment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Katgo Harbor.___ CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER See Mr. Ernst. Wilson—Crlksman Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward, Blr- CARPENTERS OVERTIME Union Journeyman only Local apartment project Call 674-1962, 625-3302 CARPENTERS AND AP9 COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST be good enamel painter. Ask for Art or Bill, FE 3-7836. ,,n!3K merit from I to 4:1 CARPENTERS HELPER. GOOD nailer, li or over. Travel oil of Michigan. *934245.___________ CHEF Reliable man for established cafeteria in Birmingham, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 810,000 per year. B paid vacation. Send complete Village Cleaners, CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR for appointment. __________* DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES FOR The National Federation of Independent Business The Notional Federation of PART TIME MAN. GUARANTEED •200. Days or evenings. Coll 673- 2 MEN PART TIME Due to expansion wo need 2 men at once for evening work. Must $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In off let, finance, retail, salts Age 21-32, some collage INTERN AT ION AL PERSONNEL POO W. Huron_______3344971 $200>$300 PER MONTH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Part Time Must bo married and ovar 21, no oxp. necessary. 391-233* be-fwaon 4 and I p.m. sentatlves In lha Central, Southern and Thumb area of Michigan. The Federation organization In reports tha opinions The positions ore permanent, with opportunity tor rapid advancement. Liberal hospitalization and Insurance benefits. Salary of S125 per week, or liberal commission and bonus during training under Division Manager. Cor necessary, but no long trips away from home. We seek maturo, responsible, mat. well-spoken self-starters. For personal Interview, please .coli- Mr. Henry Llpson, Voyager Inn, Flint, Michigan. Tel. (313) 7*7-1000. Monday. MOtewm 25th. from 9 a.m. i. and Tuesday, 26th, from 9 a.m. Designers Detailers . Checkers Dies-Fixtures Excellent pay. Benefits and working condition. Complete design tervlce. G 3007 W. Pasadena. Flint 4, Michigan. 233*001. DISHMACHINE OPERATOR. DAYS $1.60 per hour, benefits. Biff's, Telegraph of Maple (15 Mile). DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening hours, full and port time shifts available, good wages and benefit*. mutt bo 10 and hav* transportation. Apply In parson only. Howard Johnson's. Tola. graph at Maple Pontiac Promt Box C-l DRAFTSMAN ce, profit '-sharing plan. USI ARTCO CASTING DIVISION I I. DrehnOr Jtd.* Oxford 48-2531 V 898-1 • a.m. to 5:80 p.m. DRIVER OR HELPER. PART time. Days. 682-7655, after 8 p.m. avt. DRUMMER NEEDED IMMEDIATE- I time work. FE 8-4402. EVENING OR MORNING WORK tor young men wishing to loam solos ana marketing. Must how use of cor, no experlonce ntess-sary, wo wlH train.1*34H*. Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck anc Chevy Dealership. Apply in per son to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hight Oxford, Michigan. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX oerlenced, mechanically inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS BLOCK AND BRICK FOREMAN FOR METROPOLITAN AREA. CALL CALL Ml 6-2262. 8-2300, AFTER 7 GUARDS Full ' and part time. Immediate, city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E.* Grand Blvd., Oe-trolt - LO 8-4152, 10-4 P.m. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AS Land Surwyor's Assistant. Year ! Pontiac Prasa Box C-5. Must haw 1401 experience. Knowledge of applications, plus disk and tape experience helpful Send Resume' and salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-19. Fort, tlac, Michigan. Equal Opportunity JOURNEYMAN electrical cohtrlctor. OR HELPER FOR hlracl and commercial, FE 4-9950. LOCAL 'BUSINESS FIRM NEEDS full time sales representative, must have general --------fi| ■ evenings, from 4 to 9, Call FE 54447 for _^romJJojL30.______-________ LEARN TRADE, FULL TIME EM-ployment and good pay. Capitol Retreading Inc. *24.3400. *_ MACHINE OPERATORS openings — days and Will train for advancement reliable men with some pre- rv conditions. 2921 Industrial Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bet fits. Day or night ihlft. Full fit or part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph 8$ Huron rking lot 154 N. Parry. 3324688. Man need e d for floor lanltoriol >0 per 1-5033. MAN FOR DRIVING AND GREEN-house work, permanent; also men for landscape work. Jacobson's Green House, 545 S. Lake prion.____________ OPPORTUNITY PLUS Tha Clark Oil and Rat. Corp. Two prime locations. For additional information and Interview call LI 8-7222 after 6. FE 2-2017. Ing experlonce, Grlnnell't PLANNER MILL OPERATOR DeVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR All benefit! of association shop — must have Journeyman card. In new building with new machines. H. R. KRUGER & CO. for electrical contractor. Must bo 18 and hove electrical back- ground. FE 4-9950.__________________ MEN WANTING TO MAKE 810,000 • vr or more In direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or strikes. Call 335-5130 for appoint- ro WORK IN SERVICE STA-Attendants, mechanics and 25 yrs. of ago with local rots. Full time only. Exc. wages, vacation with pay. Shall Station, Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. Bloom- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER MIGHT OUSTIDE SERVICE MAN - Experienced on colors — top wages - CAII 673-9760. PIANO SALESMAN. SOME SELL-lomt knowledge of train you. Apply PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not necessary; Fish Body Division, 900 Baldwin Aw Pontiac, Michigan. Phono: 332-836 An Equal Opportunity Employer. i 'Orchard Lake Coun- Coll 6274840 or 444-4464.__ toy BROTHERS STANDARD, 205 men, must be experienced and have ret._______________ RETIRED MAN FOR MEAT CUT-ting. Experienced. 25 hrs. e wk. Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-28 Pontiac, Mich. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — WE hove on opening for a wide awake salesman who en|oys working in e small active office. Apply in person. Schram Realty, 1111 Joslyn STOCK MAN Full time, pleasant working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply A. L. DAMMAN CO.. B I o 0 mT I • I d Plaza, Telegraph and Mapla. MA *4010.__________ . SALESMAN WANTED: OPPORTU- . nlty tor young man to learn the electrical wholesaling business — long-run opportunity with permanent employment. Must |------- soles would bo ot value. PR1-221I. SALESMAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-(unity tor o man with e future in mind. Good benefits, St.000. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snolllng A Snolllng._,___ Salesman Our store expansion necessitates adding experienced salesmen in the following dopartmonts; BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE to Personnel Managtr. Montgomery- Ward PONTIAC MALL '■ Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION MECHANIC- _____Writ# Pontiac I 23. Pontiac, Mich. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Pontiac much as till . plus additional earnings. Excellent fringe benefits Including paid sick leave, free hospitalization and surgical Insurance tor you end 32471 Industrial Ave. Medlson Heights Production Workers Experience not necessary. APPLY: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOODAVE. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER RCA offers e planned advancement program. Company provided trucks, tools end a fraa training program including color television. For personal Intarvlew between 11 A.M. and 8 P.M., call 4895 Highland Rd., or phono for an appointment, 3354118. An Equal Opportunity WANTED EXPERIENCED FUEL truck driver, full or port time. Apply in person, 351 S. Paddock. Webb Fuel Co.___ WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY 6:30 A.M. - SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled end unskilled workers for day end night shills. Factory hands. Apply bet. • a.m.-* p.m. to CLAWSON *5 S. Main FERNDALE 2320 Hilton REDFORD 27320 Grand River Employers Temporary Service WATER METER READER AND repair men lor city of Birmingham. Mature young man, hlgn school education, married, mechanical ability end public contact experience. Mondays through Fridays. Hours, (-5. Soltry range, $2.70 to S3.24 per hour. Equal Employment Opportunity. Apply between 9 a.m. end Noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Bulldlno. 151 Martin St.. Birmingham. weTieed A PORTER to clean and polish new and Used, Cars, lys. Guaranteed must have good drivers license. See Kan Johnson at Russ Johnson Pontiac-Ram-bler, Lake Orion (In person sly). NDOW CLEANER, EXPERI- deliveries, plus company fringe benefits, full time. Apply Singer Company, Pon- YOUNG MAN WILLING TOLEARN cutting tool trade to work on sawing and shipping, overtime, benefits, good steady worker. Equal Tool, 626-0626._______________ nab 7 2 BEAUTICIANS, FULL AND PART time, very good percentage, Utica-Rochester area, shopping cantor. Satin Doll Hair Fashions, 739-0610. Personnel Dept. Miracle ATTRACTIVE Young ladlps, 18 to 35. Now lo<;al branch large national corporation needs s o v • r a I nea young ladles for phorv ‘ “ton» debar ployment, • •xp. necessary. Ap-‘ “— i.m. to 1 Michigan, ■■ Per- manent employment, good salary and bonus, no BM8H 413 Oakland >1 Assistant to ManagBr To hotted and sUpervId dining room. Notd a mature woman who hat tha ability to tuporvlte. Good wages plus bdnellts. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph I Huron. For Interview cell 334-4503 bet. I ATTENTION MOTHERSI Earn fret toys and gifts tor y< PLAYHOUSE host Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer _ ACT NOW* Demonstrate toys end gifts now thru December. No collecting — no delivering. High commissions. . Cell or write today - "Santa s • Toy Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. Teiophont (203) 673-3455; evenings (203) 677-2013. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for office girls* Light ‘ ‘ Mile Drive If Cell FE e»b w—au r—te Iff ATTENDANT COMPANION TO WIDOW confined to wheelchair, lop diary, pleasant ionvanlant loc*- tlon. Call *51-4114.______ BABY SITTER AND MOUSEKEEP-*ri' I lnnl.ofrywnT(lTtr*n**lon' BABY SITTER, to CAR* Mm" "IN. Auburn Heights are,. oSSipM.-"***', tABY SITTER NEEblo, LIVE IN or h*ve own transportation, $20 BABY SITTER. 7:45 O.m.-I;30 p.m. 1 4-yr.-okt child. FE 4-3833. BABY SITTER, LOVING AND RE-Sponsiblo, in my homo. 8:30 to 5, 1 sometimes, 2 children, call after 6. BABY SITTER, 8 TO 5, OR LIVE BABY SITTER, LIGHT ROUSE-work, live in, private room. 335- OR 4-1388 after 6. BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, vide transportation. Call after 363-4939.________ BABY SITTER OVER 25. MUST live In. 334-4355.______ BARMAID, DAYS. STEAbY, MA-ture, married preferred. FE 2-1655. IAR MAIDS I full end pi shift, experience -------ry App,y |n person Airway Lanes, 4825 BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME, COMMISSION. % full time, commission. 335-8912* Eves. 334-1025. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY- call after 7. 623- BEAUTY OPERATOR. appointme Miss Betty wading Intment BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST- J_______ 65154131_____________ BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP- Waterford. 623-1333. Bus Girl Immediate opening lor e full time but girl on the morning shift. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COOK, JUST THE SPOT IF YOUR through Friday. Apply CLER — ADULT - FART TIME, 1 day a week, 2-10, Sat. 10-6, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml has public < be able to type 40 w.p.m. Hours 6 to 5, Mon. through Frl. Salary ranga $4,417 to 35,300. Apgly 9 CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office experience alio Slut Cross. Beet Buffet, 4108 W. Birmingham. 426-4767. For further Information please cad BETH WEBER Ft 3-7377 *12-1771 further Information, call Mr. El-well at UL 53410. cook, experienced.. WmTt days, part nights. Apply In parson. Richardson Farm Dairy. 7350 Highland Rd. m Mi. W. of Iht Airport. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In per ion BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Blue Star Drive In. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES suranco benefits, paid vacation. Apply in porson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DRUG CLERK. OVER 25. NIGHTS, good salary. Lake Center Drug, 21* to work . day or nigh working conditions* paid department, day cation. Sherman Prescriptions* IS _ Mile at Lehser, Birmingham. DAY WORKER* TUESDAY* FRT- tion. 626-3338.________________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLE?k, lull or part time. Rud's Country EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-&'! ™p m-EXPERIENCED S A L E S LADIES* EXPERIENCED CASHIER. FOR super market. Weekends. Pontiac Reply Pontiac Pross Box Electrologist, Experienced. This is an excellent opportunity with many fin# bane-fits. Paid holidays* vacation, purchase discount. Apply In Person . Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S •nt cook. SI71 Dixie Hwy., Dreylon Plelne, OR 3-77S1, _________ F RON T Ties. RECEPTION IS T, targe organization, room to advance to executive position, S3t2. FEMALE PAINTER, DECORATOR'S helper, tingle, ndn smoker, nan drinker, ego 4*90, no exp. necet-sery. OR 3-70*1 eh. 4. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WITH GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY, i area, own trant- GENERAL OFFICE. EXFBRI- •alary open, Reply F. GENERAL OFFICE. IN THIS PO-tltlpn you can advance. Typing, and neatned counts here. $300. Call eetiy Slack. 33*2471, Snolllng S Snolllng. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 general office, typing, fil- 6783136' ph00*' s dayv over 25 HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS home. 5 day week, attsr I HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS. NO SUN HOUSEWIVES Earn 52 to S3 per hour In you •para time. Pick up and delivei Fuller Bruih orders. For Interview HOUSEWIVES We art accepting as part time positions In soiling _ days or evenings. En|ay such bene-fits as paid training, purchase discounts and many others. Apply In ’"'“Employment office Basement HUDSON If You are a high school grad and Ilka to talk hare Is your chance. 5315. Colt Slip Knox, 338 2471, Sntlllng A Spelling.__________ INSURANCE CLERKS Experience In complete typing at insurance forms, Including Blue Shield, mandatory. If you qualify for the above 524-1272. This position £' just 7 Holp Wontpd Fomalf MOTHERS looking i 334-2471, Smiling A Spelling: LADIRS - TURN YdUfcSPARfc time into money me ' by selling DIN EX. practical 332-3312. 255 State St. IK® TALKING PHONE? Slack, 334-2471, Snalllng A Snell- able to work from 4 to 2, want to tween 57,080 and 510,000 | furnished sties tools and training^ good program, bonus on marff. Call FR 5-0447 for appointment LPN $500 TO START Afternoon shift, Union, Lk. i _______Call KM iifitt MANICUR'ST - BERNARD HAIR Stylist — 4002 W. Maple, Blr-Bryce *m M' 7 *** ,or MlM MATURE, CAPABLE’ CI.£lK-fYp. Ht to work In West Bloomfield PoUce Dept., I to 5 dally, no "•ekends. Apply Clark's Office, W. Bloomfield Town Hall, 4450 Or-chard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. KINO MOTEL, 333-7205. «AIO, FULL" TIME OR FART rat- taW Muford aB-Sltl? MATURE RELIABLE BAl School-home coordinating work, to to 30 hours a. week. School, Sf—| or 4-H Work heiaful. I if ago Bltoty. Parspnnsl acceptable. Write folly ,W. lppry personnel W. MOpte, Troy, Mich, to Mr. 1 MOTEL MAID, OVER 25 NEAT APPEARING SHAMPOO girl wanted for Birmingham area, 442-1250. NEED REAL SHARP GIRL MM | ervlew Chalet PART TIME. GENERAL OFFICE PIANO SALESLADY sn, soma sailing ax knowledge of piano, you. Apply Grin nail's PAftT OR FULL TIME fc.N.'s 6ft L-P-H/s Heritage Nursing Homo. RECEPTIONIST] DENTAL 1ness office. Business desired will train Mr IS, age to 45. PE ' IELIABLE BABY SITTER FOR ternoons. FE 5-2450. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses 5508-5720 me., shift dtttaranttol: SO ct pw hr . Licensed practical nurs •4285510 par mo., shift cUffse tlsl: 25 cants par hr. Actual ginning salary based on train.... and experience. 52.50 bonus tor 0 hr. shut on Sat. or Sun. Van ^S°W»r^iofc^ffifon^ng,,|n pffol. 3184711 Wa accept collect AhminEBi lldg. Hews ^ 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING FHA — Joa Valloly — MY 34272. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-------- . "superior; -^jiast authorized Kalsar Asphalt Full ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free estimates. 4744255. ASPHAlT PARKING LOTS AN1 Also sailing asphalt and saalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 5-5021 T DISCOUNT ...., * 'ymb* DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Estimates. FE 5-4250. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action. Call FE 5-5253, PE 85511. Also seel coating. Proa as-tlmatas. ___________ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your foaNly- boating haadguartei raft aluminum and fletrali Lake and IAr,Ej|iM Brick & Block Sarvicd t-A BACKHOI AND DOZER SVC. Sawar and Septic Installation Basement Excavation—PE 82555 CAST IRON ihWlli wA septic fields. BCR EktAVAtlNG, B A C if l. _ „ WORK. TRUCKING, 353-0530 OR 412-5272. FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Soltier Fence Co., FE 84544 Floor SundiRg CARL. L. BILLS SRm_ NEW AND FE 2-5702. -LA-y-IN0 Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVIRINO. LI- HgE|Ie| lRStEllGtlGB*$BrvicB FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT Inp completely installed, gas 5475, on 5575, conversions, 5150 up, 21 hr. servlet. Call Mrs. Trammal, Easy farms. Springfield Building Co. 425-2125.______ _________ {CAR OaKAGBS, 28008', StfSTWt are local builders and Build any sin. Comant work. Proa estimates Psdy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 35412 1 COMPLETE REMODELING Nnm " Wwork since 1245 best lime to plan oi remodel — prices ora lowest I Additions—rocroanen attic iMBHratatal FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDEN TIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION 232-3302________ Eves. 4234202 A R RENTER, REPAIR; AL! painting. Free ost, 574-0414. CARPENTRY AND FAINTING PAL.. - ..... ______ FE S-1331 CARPENTRY, new and REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-ff 1. TOfiiiSim FmCxltCHl paneling, 40 vMtt experience Ft MAS,________________ k l _ jCiiMil JWtHi 1 A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? . Cell Chuck for minor ropolro. FE 85330. 3Ci CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, tree estimates, 335-4510. AUTlVPES OF IftMlNt WORK __________OR igu ANDY FOR PATIOS. DRIVER slabs. Bosomanls. UL 2-4213. bLOdk ANtt 6lMi*IT WORK. PON llQC, 321-1173. 1______________• Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477_______ Ives. 321-3471 LICENSED RlDfeWALK' BUILDER, drives, pottos, eic. F E 3-3342, MuLfl-COLORED PA1 lOS. "LOOhS, - driveways, Tad Elwood Enter-prises. 403-3373. experience. 0331371. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, tlttrallont. 574-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ’ALTERA-llont. Pi 4*1112. MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE A*1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -spsclallilng In broken concrete, retaining stalls. Free estimates, j. COL ORA DO SPRUCE, WHITE birch, yews. Austrian Plhs, and shade tress. Hugs selection. Open every day, 4-yr. Colorado Blue Spruce, II to. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3011 Fornloigh, 600 ft. S. off Wattle* (17-Milt lid.) Bel. Dtquln dro. John R- Troy. MU 2-0305. EXPERT SODDING, LAWN R A K-■ ■ —flr. pro* oat, Ing, fertilizing, FE 30210. MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT. COM ptoto, landscaping. Tam Farm. 740 Loch*von Muis"irKi. re&Kd«Js?D BREECE LANDSCAPING PE 33101 or PE. 34723 NEW RAILROAD TIBI ROUGH •awn hi I ‘ ................ 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER ■■. service. Building and Hardware supptl “ —i---------JWj Olan ! ulkll cycling, . _ . Moving and Sterage LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED Ina work. Applftnco and ‘ . fro* estimates. 333-3370. SMITH MOVING AND STORAOCTO ROOMS, 1 COAT, 0250. 2-COATS BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Like-Telegraph el Htr wild IfdimiX. plcM1EI^«er, WALLPAPER STEAMERS RENT ROTOTILLERS, ftOTOR Jackson's, 333-2271. LI NEW, REROOF - REPAI CoJMeck.lovo too lack. 331 ACE ROOFING CO. Frto estimates 334-5422 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 hot tar Roofing-shingling, R. Price.______________________ DUALITY roofiNq. nBw AND Rfe root. Bonded materiel. Free ettt metes. Reeeoneble. 4037514, TOT TAR ROOF RESTAURANT WORK jrSnM%tiijfH8 goSd future! forms and .food furnished, ex , ence^nqtjheeded. White Tower Rki - 11 P.M. TO t aM, ANb 13.noon to 0 p.m. LPNtor to 11, nureos - ' jndlsh. I SALESGIRL — MEN'S CLOTHITO — Sloedy fob - - ■ - Saginaw, SHARE TOME. FOB BABY SITTING 3t8ff SHIRT PRESSER. BIRMINGHAM Cfoorwrs, 1251 S. Woodward TYPIST, SHARP, GET STARTED IN sraftriurm 2471. Snollina 8 Snalllng. TOP BEAUTY OPERATOR •d Immedfotely. Colflur* Pai — 5738712J _____________ TYPIST ■ PRESTIGE YOUR ._ slro? Hate's the company to work for. Good future, 5325. Coll Pom Fox, 334-2471, Snalllng 8 Snolllno. TYPIST, ACCURATE,. BUSY TOUH, need* sharp gel, 5325. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snalllng «■ Snelllnp r*r, w* tipi, pleasant o work. Biff's 'Coffoo Shop, graph at Maple (13 MINI-WAITRESS WANTED, FULL employment. Apply In ptraon Frank! Restaurant, Keeoo H WAITRESS WANTED FOll groovy new tavern west of Port floe. Evenings. Under 30. Must bs sharp. 612-5777. Coll otter 7 p.m. WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR elderly women In home. Near Matemor let, OS 32422 ask Mr WANTED: 2 BEAUTY KE to live In, wages,____ WANTED: FEMALE COMPANION •» Jlderly lady, prtfore single, age 45 to 40. Private quarters end £ rag* provlcod In homo on loko. 2 block from city bus line. Light laundry ond cooking, mol description, ran, ■xnaefod to Pontiac moor C-27.________ WOMAN WANTED FOR FULL time housework. 335-7508. Jwoi Detroit WOMAN, LIVE IN. LIGHT HOUSE' kOOPkMU' UN 31412. _____ wAman TO LIVE IN. HOUSE Vfolnlti '1 Eves WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE FOR chlldran, toko complete charge ■— mmt WOMAN TO LIVE Htjp WoBtid W. Gr F. APARTMENT CARETAKER, children, mature couple, 1 handy and reliable. Coral Apart monts, 425 Second SgIgs Holp, Hull romule |4 CAN YOU SELL? hSpfui a good MTOp For In Etc. Oponlngs In all tri professions, 5400 to 52,500 Free foformothn write Employment Sei vblon), 311 N.l 2335 AJW.F. Ml* AUSTRALIA. , Far East, trades and INCOME TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good money during taa season, full or port time. If you *n|oy working with people pm 4 hove a desire to loom fox preparation, H and R Block will train you. Tuition counts start O and 14 Register now. Phono V Block, 334-2225 for details. A-l CARPENTER. WORK OF kinds. 6730S14. 6733353, ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window and wall washing, pointing, Interior and exterior, garagos and btotmonts clean ' do It. FE 37337. ftAIEMENTt CLEANED, comant work, light haulli housepainting. You noma It. 3XFS142. Ask tor Carl. Call MANPOWER REPAIRING, eloctrlc lam up or ggHvtfy, charge^ TREE REMOVAL, TREE TRIM* 1 TO 50 “S-tsa. tssi® PROP. ■ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor IMP M. opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Uigmlfo hM for imr — ^' : Pontiac MULTIFljutrllL dor tordosurii, AeOM. 50-4408 ALL CASH For homes any place In Ooklai County, manoy in 14 hour*. YORK WE BUY I m WE TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton F CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY N< WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dlxlo^jfory, < ^ ^ 4731373 I HAVE A PURCHASER LAWYERS REAL ESTATE ■od of commercial and induo-proptrty. If you would bo sstad In a short term listing NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Reel Estate Co. wo novo many colls In this area tor pijoeriles In this ore*. Please contact us before you Ilfs I Clorkston Real Estate 5454 S. Main MA 3552) 'SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH FOR YOUR EOUITY, VA, FHA. ATTRACTIVE POSITION Mon or woman, 23 to 60. Good personality and oppoarance. Ready to. accept position Immodlotoly If and retirement plan avail. For Interview for locol po-'■ *rlte fully to A. W. Mil-3030 w. Maple, Tray. Mich. IRONINGS: 0 HANGERS FOR ll. 3335240, 571 Valencia.___________ MATURE WOMAN WISHES TO care for chlldran ond light house-karting. Afternoons or evonings. Best of references. FE M654. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES n Dwight 1'’flPCW'jHWlPmi, COUPLE only, 4423 Dbile Hwy. 1 *HD •ATH. SMALL MBp* «d Uiedroom it. Bfot of everything. On Ellu* 1 Lake front, WGjBgM1 J* CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON-dltlonod operttnont In boautlful Indian Vllfoe*- Close to Moll. Adinfo only. Coir FE 2-1408. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FURNISHlO AkARtMkNTI FOR RENT, , 76 WhltWold FE 35535 FURNISHED APARTMENT, neighborhood. 570 per month. Soo Caretaker at IIS Henderson St. or Phone Kenneth G. Hempstead, FE FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rant. No ' 30773, KITCHENETTE APARTMENT OR si unite with mold service. 1 I persons, 535 up-WOOkly. Fort-Lake Motel, 53X Highland (MS2), O2I 37700. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ON AportiMBts, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM APART era refrigerator, air con balcony overlooklnc r U* 11 .popr TOl 28 Its only. 43334SI. IDE — 1 BEDROOM Sislock & Kent, Inc. Bkfo. 338W25 _ UTILITIES. ur^dST-' ‘ yard end swimming pooL No chib- ^AMERlc&i HiftltJMIS , ms Wetklns Lk. Rd. 'I Manager on promlees. Ph. 473S14I. iVLyAM iW "rai LAkBs 1 Atib 3 bodroome tram 5153 682-4410. TWO-BEDROOM LOWER, $120 PLUS ------- 1433002, Rtnf HenfGt, Nmhked 3f 1BEDROOMS, MODERN, UTIL* Rita turn, *443 Mendon. To Juno 1st. Pop, required. 3433030. 2-BEDROOM TOME, FURNISHED. 570 a mo. plus utilities. Vacant. Oct, » or eoonor. 343-5201. DOWNTOWN P ARJC IN Q NEAR Sopra, 55 bio, a Carlton ct. Sole Hggsbs B f O R O O M HOME, 510,000, Clorkston area, terms available, Immodipto possession. 625-4010. 3BEDR00M md 516,250, East 2-BED ROOM MOBILE HOME. NO . children pr pas. 3330012. at BEDROOM BRICK. 51S0 MONTH. 5150 deposit. References. FE 2-0443. rOOMSAMd bath, from sepT. ';MOR bedrooms wltn MUtiful view, 1V5 baths, corpetod, air con-til kllchon appliances with garbage grlndor, own utility room with washer and drytr. 010S. Coll PE 34333 alter 3-________ 2-ROOM UPPER, WEST SIDE. PRI-vato both and, entrance. FE 3 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, SINGLE MAN, 520 weekly, $30 dap. FE 34019. 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Steve, refrigerator and setllltles. El- 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 635-2001 IOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO downtown, 5120 mo., refrigerator. Stove and utilities furnished. In- to 24 acres — starting 31,300 ’M.jHi 'VSnti / LIST WITH HACKETT -■TART TO PACK IT-HACK-iTr ERLAYT OFFICES IN, PONTIAC AND UNION LK. — ASK THE MAN WHO SOLD ONE. cugancy. Priced lor quick tala. CO Welion Blvd MILFORD AREA Charming Oulch Colonial In Woo: DORRIS St SON, REALTOR Amda^L 2334 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 Ur# i “t™ r#crMtlm rMmPilth r MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE loi.ee l/a* " wHh fl FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding tax** and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAB HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ROCHESTER — 3 ACRES. 3 BED-room ome. lto baths. Base ms Fireplace. Garage. $29,900. 9 Really. 451-0221. 052-3375. ROSS Save at present pricesl . 1,490 ft. trl-level, 3 lto baths, studio ceilings. .... on Lortna. 024,000. 3 &A BEDROOM HOUSE INCLUDING LOT, FROM . $29,900 Lakafront, lake privilege loti I able. OPEN DAILY — SUN. M P.A Lakeland Estates Me Houses SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. UNION LAKE BRAND NEW 3 Bedrm. ranch Bame with full bmmant M ‘terj Si LAKE PRIVILEGES. *1(00 down. $11,590 BRAND NEW. SBadrm., ranch, • your lot, hill basement fully lk SULATED, family kitchen. N money down, MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT Russell Young. 334-3030 ______33V? W. Huron St. Val-U-Way $0 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 Oakland Avo. Open 9 to » WEST BLOOMFIELD School Is lust a black from this lots. Featui kitchen, carpeting I radiant heat, full basement, recreation room with fireplace, utility, paved drive, 2to car garage. Full price 014,300. Sub-iflal down payment. Owner WILLIAMS LAKE D CONTRACT home. Overlooking the LAND CONTRACT oom horn Hat Early WYMAN LEWIS REALTY TAYLOR OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 . . 1113 VOORHEIS RO. This lovely 3 bedroom brick homo features puttered walls, hardwood floors, ctramlc tile bath, full base-mani, gas heat, lto car oarage, beautiful landscaped lot, new carpeting and drapes Included. Home » In new condition inside and out. Priced to sell at 019,200, terms •o wit. DIRECTIONS: West on Huron St. across Telegraph to mile to Standard gat stdtlon, left on 2-0303* * ** prop,rtv' C,H FE WEST SUBURBAN 3 ‘bedroom brick tri-lovol, nice large living room, fomily room, kitchen with butlMm, carpeting and drapes, lto baths, basement, gas haaf, attached garage, large tot. 3 years okl. Priced to soli Gl or FHA. Lot us show you. J. A, Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M39) OR 4-0304 Eves. FE 2-Q5Q3 Sub Housbs 49 VACANT Alum, tiding, get convtnient kitchen *rk*d irt $10,500 ) end $15 per me. lining fypl Val-U-Way REALTOR , FE 4-3531 R. J. (Dick) VALUET 345 Oakland Ave. Open » MLS KINZLER NEW COUNTRY RANCH II9J00 Including tot. Just what many have been watting 0 abeut 1100 sq. ft. In toll aluminum txtorlor home with full baoamtnl. Large living room. Family kltohen with eliding glass ' 3 • bedrooms and lto baths 2 car garaga. Gas Oak SL LAKE ORION FRONT htful 4-room, 2-laval h c glassed and screened value at 013,930 on land contract, > from Packers Store baths ranch home wim waix-ouT easement and reel atlon. Has gloaming oak floor and Thermopane Windows. G Iwat. Well located on high scar lot off Clarkston-Orion Rd. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. Across from Multiple Usting Service Brown Realtors A Builders Silica 1939 Trade your preaoril homo on t excellent 10-room brick ranch ' neighborhood. This s all electric ap-sunroom, family REALTOR garage and a beautifully ... n.kl,nrt ■ yard with reflection r” Oaktend Ava. HALL 3-BEDROOM RANCH - located In Watartord Twp. Large tomlt kitchen with eating area, bedrooms, clean gas fiinM' to SIMM 9 as” SI400 la l price with as llttta down phis costs. Call party on this one. X ACRE ESTATE — In Oxford area. With more land avollobli It you. wish. Homo features 4 large bedrooms plus den, lto baths, carpeted living and dining room, large family site kitchen, full basamant. This home ' lent condition. Also 2* Offered toT only 111,939. WATERFORD AREA _ clean and neat 2-bedroom alum, ranch with attached 2 Wear garaga, blacktop drive. Homo features hardwood floors, plastered walls, sparkling tils bath, completely built-in kitchen, carpeted living nxx partially fenced i lot wlm towerlnt Hwy. 9-9 dally 423-411* Val-U-Way Open Sunday 1 to 4 PERRY PARK No mortgage costs, no credit reports required on this sharp S ‘ ' taxes and ins. Immediate posses- ELM ST. $200 moves you Into mis 2 bed room home wim full basement gas heat, file bam, large dlninc area. Priced at *7,500. Owhbr li leaving, says "make an offer." OFF BALDWIN Sharp 2 bedroom home with basement, alum, aiding, new wall to wall carpeting, tile bath, new alum, storms and screens, large irated brick front rancher with full basement. Gas FA heat, tile bath, epadous kitchen and dlriing area, gleamlna :reens. Pi lab Housbs 49 Sob Haasts C—9 LIVE LIKE YOU’D LIKEI CHARMING 3-BEDROOM RANCH home featuring formal dining DELIGHTFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK •fd frame ranch horn# wim formal dining - room, family roam, end huge porch for only *11,5001 BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 49 Sals Hbusbs 49 HITTER™ GAYLORD SUMMER COTTAGE. Now It the tlm* to buy tor next summer and ttwsa warm days ahead. Enclosed nlles north of Pontiac. • room homo, largo spacious roams, basemen*, large porches, lto car garaga, 90 toot tot. See this now. Call MY 2-2*21, FE *9493. GAYLORD INC. _ W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2(21 FE *-94*3 WATERFORD HIGH — 3 bedroom &». carport, large lot. *12,. S1I09, WALLED LAKE - --- , 24 ft. kttehe attached 34 ft. techeC ... _ *14,000, terms. *12.20* WE BUILD ranchers wtth oak floors, vanity to bath, full basements, gat haaf, On your lot. To sea flit modal HI ITER, REALTOR, DAY 21 OPEN WOLVERINE VILLAGE: LAKI SUNDAY 2-5 ■■.....E VILLAGE. PRIVILEGES: Newly 2 bedroom h ‘ Breeze way, 2 only $13,900. Mrs. lady, representing tiarx xea Estate Res. 363-3665. Directions: Orchard Lake Rd. to right or Commerce, to Ifft on S. Com-| merce Rd. to right on ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-3 N. ASTOR ST. — l m m ad possession. Owner moving i stale. Nice 2 bedroom rand * years old with full ban storms A screens. 2 lots. L Mortgage casts dogn to Gl 0430 down plus mortgage co on FHA terms. Will also consK price 112,030. Mrs. Stein. .lady, representing Clark __________ Estate. Res. FE >5144, Direction E. Pike St. — Lott on As! floors, storms — .-Teens. Priced................... *12,050. R. J. (Dick) VALUET MLS IRWIN . .. marine. City conven- iences Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mil* N. of HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY Brighton 227-1111 ____________ TR A ■Mil, finish*: blacktop, ivi Baths I i backer, fulli basement, 22'x24' attached garage School bus comes to HPWR OR 3-0191. Nelson Building Co. New 3-BEDROOM HOME. ROSS >41 S. 1 HOMES MODEL: 4334)470 ROYAL OAK By owner, 3-bedroom brick ranch family room, 2-car garage, bullt-lns end other extras. Kimball High area. 035,400. LI 9-0372. lake privileges, 1031 Canton, Near 6M Truck-Coach A good, comped 2-bedroom home, dining room, full basement, ges heal. 1-car garage. All plastered walls and to good condition. *10,-700 full prlca. FHA farms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 331-9294 _________330-9295 NEAR OXFORD Brand new brick and ^aluminum 3 bedroom ranch style home. Full basement, attached 2 car garage, living room, kitchen with dining area, lto baths, gas haat. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *3-3291________________1X0-2313 NICE REMODELED 3-BEDROOM home on 10 acrOs of land, Leonard »rr». no real estate calls plaasa. NEW MODEL OPEN fantastic day. You must j CENTER" e new concept to pleasurable Hying. Open every day except Mon. Drive out Lapeer Rd.. (M34I 2to ml. North “ " Orion Township Drive and ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor NEAR 1-75 MLS OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 199 W. COLUMBIA NORTHERN HIGH AREA edroom home with cyclone tom it and back yard, on paved str shopping. I MLS VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 139 RUTH $16,500 SELLER TRANSFERRED—PRICE REDUCED 03.400 FOR QUICK tog room and dining large eled, carpeting to Iht living and dining rqom., and hall. FHA or GJ terms. retired couple. NEAR AIRPORT 3-bedroom ranch-typo bungalow with 2-car garaga. Hai carpeted living room, full basamant, with recreation room, 'walk-out basement to lovaly patio to roar. Many other extras. Let's look. NORTH END 2-badroom bungalow with large living room and kitchen, auto, gas Mat. and hot water, carport and located within easy walking distance to stores and bus. Monthly payments about N5 per mn in. eluding t--- — - ■- - cent with YOUR Host: Emery O. Butler. WORTH LOOKING AT 3 bedroom brick front rancher — this well kept homo has living room, dining room .... Hardwood floors and a largo kitchen with plenty of ** * a * garage and a . included, all on a 7B'xl59' privileges. Full prlco $14,500 10 perce~‘ ---- -■— - fenced rear yard and hall, 'cifchfi 2 cai rd is Lake percent down. Coll for appoint- MILO STRUBLE MLS CLARK 'PIONEER HIGHLANDS" NkO with, full^besei recreation room. floors, plastered: ivy car garage, city sewers and water and only 2 blocks to city excellent condition. Coll tor appointment now. Prlco Sli,-i, 10 per cent down plus clos- room, oullt baths, built dio. Well | beach. Priced $47,300, ?iof* ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE: on this homo. Built range, i floors, B Comm_________ Priced tK REi HURON ST.. FE 3-7881 furance, oak mn CLARK REAL ESTATE V. HURON ST.. FE i Multiple Listing Service Insurance. Va- HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick rancher near Pon Mac on corner lot. 2 car garage Only 11 years old. 2 porches. Pavei street, walks and curbs. We Trade 628-2548 ms. Lopeer Rd. (M24) Oxl Ottlco Hours. 0 to 9 excopt Sun. SMALL HOME. WORKING MAN deal. Small down payment. $75 per mo. Middlt Straits Lake 424-4033. SYLVAN SHORES Beautiful setting — 3 bedroom brick, SO* living room, natural flraplaca, ivy baths, hardwood floors, full basement, steam boat, 3 lots, lake privileges. Only 3X300 tor all lass with lto lots. Quick LADDS OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd._________391-3300 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early It to the bank. Low down Monlly payments less ' rentals. Models : MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Married? Off to -----•? Attractive *■ - Each home a x p a r 11 y designed and bull! to your i OFF KENNETT ranch home — gas forced home Is vary neat and clean. Also Includes a built-in stove akirirlc oven. FHA fcmSST YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 1275 Nancywood Attractive 3-bedroom ranch an shaded let near Waterford High School, full basamant, 2Vy-car garage, paneled rec. room, brick front and large-fenced back yard. Taka M$9 to Nancywood (lust beyond Crescent Lake Rd.). tom toft to property. Your host, Jim Nle- The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTORS 244 S. Tilegreph Rd. Office Open 9 to • 13-7848 * EVES. 391-3242 STARTER HOMES plant or ourt, vour Reas. SPRIl CO. 625-2128. Your ourt. month. SPRINGFIELD SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom, custom-built colonial Irllaval, 2VS baths. Insulated Alumavue windows, real toaster, all city services, lake privileges. Beautifully wooded lot. Rsady about Sept. IS. 1920 Stratford. Price: *31,400 -Open Sunday. 2 to 5. Show time. 412-2*20, will build to sul Noat 2-bedroom homo, (3rd possible) et too outskirts of Ortonvllle Complete with basement, garage and lordb ramlly room, wHh fire-place- HofR* In excellent condition end available tor Immediate occupancy. *11,300 terms. Jt. PANGUS/lNC. REALTORS *3 S. M15' Ortonvllle 427-2013________________C*B Collect pair, ate. will trade for land tract, email house, etc. WRIGHT REALTY _ 312 Oakland, FE 2-9141 UNION LAKE AREA a salon on this sharp ------ _..jh home, carpeting Included. You hove to sot this home YORK we trade or 44m reyton Plaint VACANT Completely home wnh screens, hardwood floors. Priced at 011,730, *430 down. Val-U-Way R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3&1 345 Oakland Ava. optn 9 to 9 Aluminum sided 3 bedrooms Large paneled family room Recreation room In bo Double sinks Shopping cent) Garage lOO'xlJO' fence City water am Good schools 30 days posses... Telegraph Rd., Voorhois. OPEN SUN. 2-5 NEW MODEL STARTING AT $12,065 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton FE 3-7103 Kitchen cabincte galore Formica counter lops No. I oak flooring to to. drywall lto to. Insulated walls and celling Aluminum shutters Ceramic Ilia in bath Vanity Aluminum windows Storsm and screens Colored bath fixtures Gas forced air furnace Gl nothing down Finance FHA i to Dolsne, turn right OPEN SUN.' 2-5 221 LORBERTA $17,500 Formica counter I 2 car attached garage Elizabeth Lake Rdf Fernberry. to left 4*2-5302 Ok OR 3-4033 ANNETT 2 H0MES-S. E. SIDE porch, porlial.. furnace. Ofhd* rooms and ba *0.000, farms. General Hospital Area 3 bsdroom hom* In good condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms* swviaEffl! car #araB* Income Property Good rental area an west side, 0 rooms, 3 balhs. Ilv-tog room wHti fireplace, lull *300 per Income. $10,500, lot, 2 car UTb. Highland Area 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch bull! to 1903. lto baths, full basamant with 2 addltlan-bedreoms and rec. room ‘ L Large ■L IBrs but by door. *20,900, terms. See our display ed 00 S3 vino-wood. Open Sunday 2 to 5 PM. on page A-ll, WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Offlca Open Evenl 338^0466 MLS OPEN SUN. 2-5 4030 MAPLE LEAF QUALITY FEATURES In this 3-bedroom home. Includes gleaming oak floors, ceramic floor and walls In bath. Ceramic walls In big kitchen, “ * 1 up and room from Elizabeth I LOOK ~ room for 1 more, tabeth La Elizabeth winding, right < Your host Larry K QUICK OCCUPANCY brand new kitchen i Can be bougl n payment. GREEN'S LAKE PRIV. 2to-car attached Qerage to thle bedroom modern home. He* lari utlllfy room, ISO- lot with beaulif 11 T *15,900 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS - WATERFORD REALTY *73-1273 MLS MODELS OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE A brick ranch , full dining unique family fireplace, a large /, a laundry room on main floor, basamant and 2- THE CONCORD with 3 bedroo room, 21 entrance-way, the family room, for 827,470. A COLONIAL — With 4 bedrooms off a "U" hall, 7V» baths. pattern taking in kitchen with bullt-lns, dining and iraplaca, kitchen ________ _ nette area, full dining room and kitchen with bullt-lns, dining and living room, file entrance, kitchen bullt-lns, full basamant an«t 2-car garaga. “ Wideman OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 846 MENOMINEE CHOICE WEST SIDE BRICK ranch home, close to Tol-Huron, featuring 2•/» baths, double vanity. 4 bedrooms, 7 wardrobe closets. Large living room, fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Custom built kitchen wifh built-ins 28 ft. Donated recreation RO. TO MENOMINEE, EAST TO PROPERTY. YOUR HOST— LYNN HAMILTON. PRESTIGE LAKE FRONT Brick rancher situated on approximately 4 acres with a beautiful view and landscape. Custom-built kitchen, extra largo living room with flraplaca and carpatlng. 2 baths with vanity, dan with built 3 bedrooms, wardrobe closets galore, large < Hs finest POINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR I W. Huron St. 334-4324 a- call ______________473-3040 OPEN I 6322 PEACH u/B UAUB „I0PEN SUN. 2 TO 5. So* Ptga AVAuTmF SIXIRAim«ab?»atI cj °* toBoy'a Home Section tor *8 IMMEDIATE| a picture, detail* and direction* bedroom brick ranch. TIMES 1 to 6 Open Sunday StohardWHliamL6 Monah,n ,nd The Fabulous Admor Model foot of finished room for expending family. Wa va -you sea the Hared, with this jgnsg thing you sm when'you visit our |B|SM|ifii|i|r "la prlca quoted, I see Florence rljj Williams Frushour OPEN 3730 WILLIAMS LK. Rd. 5864 SOUTHWARD X„„.. °?E.M SUN * TO S. 4 bedroom 474-2243 brick ranch. Ito bath*. Large fireplace. Petto. Excellent Water- living area with m°dri goe* ^at tha price quoted, Kmi from pp . ar,- court# Walton Blvd. Watch for the Charming trlltvol to the Javno arte, with i he otogonco and charm found only to a home of thli caliber. Wa offer tor your perionel Impaction 4 bedroom*. 1 could be u*ed a* a dan, a large gradoui living room, fln-lahed family room with white marble fireplace, 2' full bath* Scar garaga with electric door Opehar, close Into town, Khooli, JO? mopping. Only SIMM 04.-000 down m land contract and Thera It not many of tome parcel* left to call early. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE “YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily MLS OPEN 2 TILL 5 OPEN' 54 S. TASMANIA Very attractive aluminum sided bungalow located In fine residential section. Spotless throughout. Includes basement, GAS heat, 2 car garaae, 2 lots end fine corner location. Well worth seeing. Only I $450 down plus costs. Take Pike Street "—agS - - - aJ location. Close shopping. 10 | trade for your rectlons: take Di; at Andersonville Airport Rd., to loft Dixie Hwy to Dixie Hwy to Andersonville Rd., to left BRICK NEAR OAKLAND U First flma offered this fine 3 bedroom ho* oil largo rooms, full basement with gas heat. Attrec-12 toot Beautiful gar. and yard. Tha price Is right ■MtlW -------------nd Uni- OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY WALTON •PEN SAT., AND SUN. I TO 1 4 bedroom brick trl-levol on a lovely lakafront lot at Jayno Haights. Slop by ahd gat complete lot and building Information about beautiful Jayno Haight*. I model* under construction. TED'S Many other -extras. Beautiful ------------ — - niit: 5440 Highland Walk to Oakland Uni-1 Open 9-9 al 021.1 WEBSTER SCHOOL A-l location Included with this! attractive home located |us* off i West Huron Sfroet. 0 rooms end MLS ment with recreation room condition. Includes 3 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE Included with this large bungalow style 4 room end both which In priced at 119,200. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rdf. FC $4143 Multipls Listing Sferyfcs ISCHRAM garage, with fenced corner lot, 1323 down, plus closing coot, balance FHA terms. 7 Gl 7 bsdroom, full bPstmtnt, offers quiet country living, In fint residential area, hurry on this one. OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. • list With Schram And Call The Van lint JOSLYN AVE. FE 3-9471 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ’ OPEN 2803 FISHERMAN'S DRIVE See picture ad page C-3 OPEN 216 ALLEN LAKE DRIVE See picture ad page C-3 OPEN 8748 RINGW00D DR. GOLF MANOR TRI-LEVEL: Extra sharp 3-bedroom loadod ramie Ilia baths, 2-car attached garaga tty patk) outside. Beautifully landscaped iburban areas. 109* down will handte. MUST 2to-car i tha finest sub You tor yourtolf! Commerce Rd. to Pinto, right to Ring-wood. Your hostess — Peg Cadillac. OPEN 216 ALLEN LAKE DRIVE PRICE REDUCED on tola Deluxe lake front property. 4 bedrooms, 3 full both* with powder room* and vanities, paneled family room and hot-water heel. Loaded with bullt-lns and extra* Including oversized underground sprinkling system. Owners will con-tor smaller homo, preferably In to „ nder actual duplication coot, wtth toi _ a Real Deal and all reasonable offers considered. Elizabeth Priced far under actual duplication cost, wtth terms. You ‘ ill reasonable otters considered. ght to Alton Lake Dr., toff to property. Your hostess — Linda Robinson. OPEN 774 PANORAMA MILFORD BI-LEVEL: Don't wait too long to tea toll beautifully landscaped bl-tovel In on* of Milford’s "newer and batter" residential areas. City water and sewer, close to schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms, family room, lto baths and 2-cir garaga with adlolnlng pal are lust soma of too wonderful features of this specious comfcriqb home. 024)00 down " ........... to Sweetbrlar, rlghl Dick Bryan. OPEN 736 BEACHWAY PICTURE BOOK SETTINQ: Beautiful wooded location spacious cofntortabla .. to Milford Rd.. toft to property. Your hut — baths, fomily room wtth full-wall fireplace, basement and oversize 2-car garaga. Loaded wtth extra features and a vary unique setting. Lika living a vacation to* yoar round. Rock-bottom priced for quick late and NO MORTGAGE COSTS: Isttng 49* 3., left N left Baachway. Yolir to Bogle OPEN 260 DRAPER PIONEER HIGHLANDS: A most desired "In-city" area with lake privileges and modestly priced. 2-bedroom brick bungalow, full basement and corner location. Private beach and park on Sylvan Lake, city bus service and all other conveniences. Owners moving to Florid* and must nil. Sensibly priced and best of terms. Voornelt to Draper, south to property. Your hut. L. J. OPEN 2803 FISHERMAN'S DRIVE BUDGET LIVING In toe country with toko pr away. Excellent are*. Highland School district tor too children. Gas haat and a 2-car garage. IT* budget priced with only $1,000 down to hondto, and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Coma out Sunday. MS*.to Duck Lake Rd., north to Flshorman'a Drive, left to property. Your host — Ottlt Brlney. OPEN 3080 OLD ORCHARD DR. DONELSON PARK: Arts of living. 4-bq* both living tryonq «n|wt $ flrwpfect to id corner i Ing to Otti AUBURN HEIGHTS: home with besement, cor A Reel Value for perk privileges In private wooded per desirable property for approx. $6,000 d mediate.W. Huron to Voorheis, north to Old Orchard Dr., left to property. Your host — Leo Bogart. OPEN 1734 HOLLINGSWORTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Beautiful community, so slop shopplngl AH brick, full basamant rancher conveniently located tor Wfxotn, Milford and Walled Lake families. Paved streets, community water, gas haaf, excellent schools, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, ottechod 2Vi-car garage. Attractive landscaping and possession on cluing. Priced In toe middle Vi with as little as *2,400 down plus coat*. Off Pontiac Trail one block west of Wolch Rd. Your host — Bill Hetbol. OPEN 2605 FORESTER i possession on this new 3-bed room with double pane windows and uk Sea tor yourself on Sunday. Auburn Road to north on Adams one^guarier mile to Jotoam, left to Forester, right to properly. Your hut — Jack Smith. OPEN 436 CANDLESTICK DRIVE DREAMERS: We've Marched hard to find tola Immaculate brick rancher lust tor you. Only 1 yr. old with beautiful carpeting throughout and bullt-lns end custom cabinets galore. Full-wall flfoplaet. marble sills with thermo windows, lull besement and attached 2V>-car garage. Tha yard Is professionally landscaped and Cyclone-fenced. Priced for quick sate with as little *s 109* down plus cute. M39 one-quaner mile peel Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Candlestick Dr., left to property. Your hoM — Grady Smith. OPEN 154 WALL ST, FHA TERMS: *300 down plu* costs moves you Into this sharp 3-bad-room with aluminum siding and 2-car garage. Convenient ust side location In toe elly and budget priced wl" —----------H |— than rant. S. Paddock St. to Wall St., to pri Price. OPEN 803 HARTNER CITY LIVING with lake prlvltopu In Holly. Like rancher located on paved street In chased on G.l. or FHA mortgage, guards. You can't afford to rent avolloblt. Come out and see this west on Grange Hall Rd., south on Saginaw, watt to Hartner. Your hostess — Leona Hunt. OPEN 834 S. LAPEER RD. OXFORD AREA: Jut south of village limits. Im on this l’/j-siory bungalow with 2-car garag#. 3 places, full basamant, gas hut and large 100x200-1 priced to Mil with reaeonabl* forms. Suburban living within driving distance to most anywhere. M24 to property between and Oxford. Your host — Frank Moyor. OPEN 75 TANVIEW OXFORD AREA: Built in 19*4, lust old enough to all toe herd work of sdttllng e now homo completed for you. 3-bod-room brick ranelwr, 2V> batns, family room with fireplace and many custom foafuras and bullt-lns. Thermo windows, separate wall with underground sprinkling system plus 2-car garaga. Suburban living with lake privileges al Its finest. Approx. *7,500 down will handte. M24 to Seymour Lake Rd., west to Tanvlow, left to properly. Your Hostess — Pearl McIntosh. i property. Your hut — ’ homes. Con bo 2 to 3 p.r Airport, 1-75 to 2 flrt- M0DEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials. Trl-levels end Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe Quality all tha way. Duplication-priced on your lot U tow u $19,950. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. Dlxlo Hwy. to Soshabow, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. Hi baths, beautiful cus-ealed-glai white car ____I Priced at lust *17,750, plus Iraki* decorating and building (IM. irs ready tor your Inspocflen NOWl OPEN DAILY 4:30 to 1:20 p.m. and SAT. and SUN). 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lain Rd. YOU CAN TRADE NO. * $450 DOWN ONLY 2 blocks from Longfellow Schul. 2-bedroom rancher wtth full basement, gas haat, attached garage, all on 2 lots. This Is Really "An Extra Nlca Property" at IH900. on FHA terms. JuM *430 down plus cost* moves you In. NO. 20 G.l. TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT NO. 70 LAKE PRIVILEGES door-wall to balcony, breezeway and attached 2Wear garag*; ~ exposed besement. Rul nice suburban ranch*, built In lFj*. tefriy priced| at *24.300. with term* to suit. Lht* to to* country BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC BR. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER BR. 01 1-8518 T30 S. RochesteT Rd. 0RI0N-0XF0RD BR. 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE BR. EM 34171 8175 Commtrct Rd- C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Sale Houses 49 Lauinger •PER STR rooms. Poe ranch. Full MSB. ERRINGTOI HERRINGTON HILLS • Contemporary brick. Only LAKE'FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, 1V» baths, rec. room, S car attach* garaga, exclusive neighborhood. 124,000. Owner. EM 3*241. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED V> acre lots, lake privllagas, near 1-75 oft rampi Clprkston school bullt-lns. dishwasher, carpHad, bi ___ conly, MO St), ft. paneled tower levt g? 3SX. ' 473-2168 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty REAL SHARP RANCH With lull basement and panelec recreation room. Large 100 ft. lot chain link fenced and landscaped 2 car garaga. In a nice home ares with Taka privileges. This home Is Ilka new. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Nicely decorated. PRICE S1IA0O. Good mortgage LOWER STRAITS LAKEFRONT Neat and clean, nicely decorated, older 2 bedroom heme, large kltch- Fenced yard, M ft. on lake. Prto SI6,750. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD MLS IRWIN AUBURN HEIGHTS: 4 bedroom, 2 story, I room home. Located walking distance CONTEMPORARY" 90 sq. ft. Split-level, 3 bedrooms, an beam callings. S2S.9SO. 12 White Lake Road - Clark VS Mila South of Dixie Hlghwa OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to S pun. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" MI-745S "Will Duplicate" MLS O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Open Sun. 2-5 P.M. 9126 SASHABAW ROAD This beautiful 3 bedroom ranch style home Is span tor your Inspection. If you are looking for a choice " >f lake front property, be sure me out Sunday to see It. The of lake front property, be sure In — Bring the wile and kids id your diode book, because It — you'll want It. ferticw, ^rsw* ot* 1-75 HSR! RETIREMENT INVESTMENT) BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1025 PE 5-0446 After s p.m. UL 2-5351 i Reich. jlT'S SUPERB main bath and many ML KAMPSEN . "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 7076 PICKERING A VERY NIC nestled In MjLiHPm Priced et 515,050. f Directions: M50 to V Rd. to Hatchery, rlgi... — sen, right on Pickering. Your host: Kay Howard. \ NEAR OXFORD \ Located on M-24, near Dresner Road. A nice dean room homo. This Is property going at a *13,000 writ) 53,000 di contract. Don’t forget TWO ACRE LOT Within walking dlttanca to Nigh-tend Community College. All brick. Three bedrooms, tvs amlc tile births. First floor li ,riCr! ■SSI n land CLARKSTON ever populer place ta cell heme end ndOrful school district. Llko new room grey built with l-X-L cabinets, etc. etc. walk-out door leads from mo lower toral to the lovely wooded tat. A lot of spacious living, priced right it toss thin 530,000. why not trade HUNT00N SHORES Recently completed Color fared tor gulck sale tot extra slit Bedrooms, ivy 2 car garage Ted McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRAD* top drive. >nf posiesslw,' 10 Ver SPACIOUS LOT WITH RAMBLING RANCH VACANT Immodloto possession on this 3 bod mom ranch with privileges h Mocidty Lake. Largo comer to on pevpd street, flee femlo room, gas heat. Priced et S17, 200 with terms. LAKE FRONT Picturesque setting facing Waterford Hill across ms toko tor toraly S room homo with otti lively landscaped lot. Has ( eled wells, natural fireplace, i carpeting, attached garage, paved drive. 021.500 with quid: possession. »• Warden Realty MLS OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 . 6457 Lotus Ct. . OVERLOOKING LOTUS LAKE 3-bod room brick and frame rancher, full basement, 2Vy-cer attached oarage, large carpeted living room — •wra large family-style kltehen, beautiful glen and screened-ln pa-tig. only on,no. directions: pixie Hwy. to WHIItmt Lake Rd. Lott to Percy King, right to Lotui Ct., tosir to grogarty. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 1142 Mauer 3-bedroom brick ronehor. Large carpeted living room, separate dim Ing ami, modern kitchen with ample emmets, lull basement. Very fenced yard. _;Whh J609 down on PHA terms. OIRFCTIONS: Feethorstono. left on Lynch, Ion on Mauor to proporty. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 2Sn.J?,!!r Jr**" * to S:30 p.m. 4626 W. Wilton OR 44)301 MLS ARRO Me Hmmh EAST SIDE Ntot end ctoon 2 roam In S. Anderson St. Largo kite! living room, new gas i Priced at $6,750, MM down, Val-U-Way R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave Jls DORRIS OPEN JAYNO HEIGHTS SUNDAY. 2 TO S "SO -------- SPRAWLING MODERN that planned for lt67's Informal living describes thin qusllty-bullt brick ranch home In e prestige nolgl borhood, 3 massive bedrooms, > baths, outstanding carpeted room, 13'x24‘, with beoutHu.......... family-style kitchen electric bullt-lns, first* ■ ill bedroom, ■ ltess xav _ turn lett piece, true || lactric______________, ____, or ooeslblt 6th , ...... ttachod garage. Your hoatoss Key Henry, Drive out Wotton Blvd., turn lett on Shawnaa Lane and follow OPEN OPEN VISUAL DELIGHT — Yts, tlw UTICA-ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BED-room brick, scenic creek, built-, area at 1-75 ikSMSS 423-1331 FE 4 Hwy.* Clarkston. !.^rM.,““b!!LS«niir,?r,Lpl3 carpeted living room l3VS'xlSY. ■HSJrSSfc _______* [ 15 UNITS. WILL TRADE OR SELL. Dad's delight wim a built-in right, on Figs lett on St. OPEN first If you coll nght’ sway. You'll bo glad you did. NO. NEED SPACE????? Family growing T — Need room to stretch out? — Need mom than t PONTIAC LAKE privileges am- lust across the street from this very attractive bungalow. Nice, carpeting and draper In the specious living room and adjoining dining room. Two generous bedrooms with ample closet space. Tiled oversize 2Vy car oeraae. fencer with extra nice 01812,980. AppROXIAAATELY 3 ACRES. Only o tow mllM from Ponttac. 3-bedroom aluminum stood homo, piece In living room, brick WHt ln oven and range In handy kitchen, tta-car garage. SHAM. £ Closed at S P.M. Sat. Open Sun. 2 to S PHONE: 682-2211 living room. Sharp kitchen will bullt-lns. Walkout basement me nation room with brick flreploo end built-in bar. Many fine to* turn In thle custom built nemo Quick possession! Priced at S27, JM — 10 per cent down. NEW RANCHER Featuring three bedrooms am family room with natural tire *h- gSwM new suburban ame wflh Ivlleget. This to ( earing cemptafton, the owner, (men ,250. MLS ran St. PE 44*21 i. Coll___FE 2-5972 ML! GILES $3,500 DOWN Garage FEATHERSTONE GARDENS 5-room ranch, 4 yean eld, large khenen with bum-tas. full bese-m*nt, gas heat. All tor 513.200. » UNIT INCOME Only ISAM down. SIM p«r month - Income of ISM par month. Full bosomont, gas twit, tor-nlshod. Coll tor appolntmim. Claude McGruder Realtor 121 Baldwin Ave. FE 56175 Multiple Listing Service Open H ?SE TO LINCOLN JR. HI. . largo l)v! mex 10-13 wait# cair today. \ NO. 8-13 LIST WITH CWEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wt ttilnk our mom of values— Our Hat of good prospects — And our tiroloat effort! — Will make you glad you. cal lad Ray O'Neil, Realty OR 4-2222 3520 Pontiac toko I HALLV OPEN Sharp newly decorated 3-bedroom homo, large carpeted living room with lovely drapes, matching wall paper, paneled dining tree, family nice large lot. Also undaiy to see Emmy URECTIONS: West _ _ oka from Pontiac to Sylvan Shoeing Center, toft on Woodrow Wli-nn. toft on Empire to 2451. CLARKSTON AREA — 1 mile Iron droom - brick ranch will 2Wear garage, lull ex n ceramic bath, - id range In kltch cabinet space, cap paled living room, dowi throughout, evor-an acre lot. price, at mile as ulus costs. Let us beauty. B. HALL_________ 9-0 Dolly 6254116 iwy. »-» Dolly I SUNDAY, 2 TO TUCKER ffSg seSTottor? “ **" ~ 6 BEDROOMS — In this nice plumlnum sided family home to nice condition. Living ana dining room, largo kitchen, full bosomont, gos hoot. Near Murphy Pork on the - East slds. Move In-tor I4M complete. SOUTH MARSHALL — St. this extra nice home comet complete with finished basement and ivy-car garage — to top shape. Only 8150 ig garden spat. <24.900. advantagas FE 5-8183 VACANT BRICK yard. FHA terms WATERFORD AREA P^tiSCTSmWjri **• £jto,h*n, AjJInlng area, gi NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 5 utility. Garage. WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom IW story I tow, carpeted living ream, en and dining-tree. Den. moot, automatic HA heel, .... num siding, storms 5 screens, garage. Land contract or terms available. Bra. Call MR. ALTON 6756130 Nicholie & Harger Co. V W. Huron St. PE Mil) FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd,_______5 TWO FINE LAKEFRONT HOMES AND CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN LAKELAND ESTATES, WI L“-HO^S RANGE FROM S32,— „ MO.OM, HEART OP WATERFORD ON . US10 j-l MILE NORTH OP WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-8 PAl. PHONE 42M675 ROSS HOMES Open Dolly 5 Sunday 14 n.m. WANT TO RETIRE OK' AH IL to"d — 2-bedroom ranch house, due to Illness must sell. Furniture Included. S21.5M. Please no realtors. 612-0631. MLS RHODES ^Wt^lnS^ with natural flragtoea. pi location tor th Only $27,930. SI wSSkTST bedroom I tor lor. Largo living well to wall-- piece with ful lion room. Gi r*yf- Lake privileges. Hillxidt To. cotton, wowtod. scenic. Mlliton dnt- ...iMjjtoW. Only S29.950. terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 533B6 2M W. Walton PE 5-4712 MUOFipLB LISTING SERVICE ML OPEN . SUN. 2-5 P.M. VSKXkr-SWSBSI SHaMFrt -Jg-J^to .toft. )3St: MR. NAGSTR0M, Raoltor Open Sun. 1 -5 P.M. Paaturins door In dining area, stauble glass windows aiul screens, full Eastman! and 2-ce< attached ger< Full price: $14,850. Reedy to < orate. No money down on your tot. Dlracttons: Baldwin Rd. north to Rtorgatf Rd„ lust 1-75 expressway. Follow C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 OPEN l-li baths, built-in stove end full liesement, sunporch, pi Out Baldwin to Veto, rlgt Yale to1 open tton- 4139 MEIGS Heat ! bedroom randier, c*_ Ml* bath, large dMM and family ^cWc%.^ft.%?TLT,(ir. pKivatE' m. acRe Geer caMP S to 5 people. Rent swra M lolnlng with creek, <4000. Also IS acres S2M0. Write W. J. Kiser, ■rart, MicK Rto. No. 3. 4H31. RHODES A. J. RHODES, REALTOR AND WOODED ho«Jt giving - $2750 and up. IDEAL FOR HORSES 43 seres of cleared slightly rolling land only VS, hr. drive from Pon-H|l|r — born — STM par ocro — LAKE LOT M«Ug£^^ALES-TATE 485-2613 l? 625-3125 BEAUTIFUL. WELL RBSTRICfil) 7- ond 10-ecrt homtiltis — ’ 15,90 MLS BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRES ' RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS li BY OWNER-BEAUTIFUL 7 ACRES CLARKSTON - 54 ACRE CORNER <6,000 tor quick tele. MA 5-1502. CLARKSTON ANb 1-75 - 103x617J on Perry Like Rd. 84400. 626-2065. GR0VELAND TOWNSHIP 24 rolling and beautiful acres, catsd on a paved road, convenient to 1-75 end pfile way. Priced rMrt to p YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 441961 OR 4-*] 4713 Dixie Hwy. Dreyten Plat HALL RES - on Wlllleme Lei 1 "JfR* ■ beautiful 1m mribto multiple dwelt HOWARD T. KEATING 566-7959 NORTHWEST OAKLAND COUNTY Land of sparkling lakes, KUS AjSThsm OLDER HOME 2 story — s Imetely 1507 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BRANDON TOWNSHIP Purveyed and ptottod. 70 acres. LAKE0^Tm^.LK Ivnlno c ."SM 20"*'ifrJItttwZSBam 5MM"",W" SZ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ..15 ACRE PARCELS Everett Cummings, Realtor ISO UNION LAKE ROAD TOin,? UtowB:. yiltoow. Prim SlSAMt SjjtaTd^ 5Kn3BESr2t §W'I® establish route In your arrange local Interview — write (Include phene no.) TO: P.O. Box 4608 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 w™-JJOHNSON buildings. Fi|M prict: 839*500 - Contract terms. CklTtadeyl Won't SMAlL SHOPPING CENTER Consisting of 4 stores In busy se< tlon In Drayton Flalna. Plenty All rented bringing I a total of S400 par month. Owne retiring and will sacrlfica for 899, 500. Tarms or trada. STORE BLDG. AND 3 LOTS homa with stor with 3 lots* ISO's-Benfal for 81L MILTON WEAVER* Inc. Realtors i In the Vlllago of Rochester 118 W. Unlvtrslty 651-1141 40 ACRES: 7-ROOM HOME: [DEAL I Clark Raal Estate* 1362 W. Huron St.* FE 3-7888. 43 ACRES* 5-BEDROOM* BARN, good investment. BEAUTIFUL 4-acre estate, 5-bed room, 4 baths* 2 fireplaces* recreation room, ate. overlooking lake, 628-2013. A. Sanders. "Mlchlgans" Farm Raal Estate Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., Coldwofor* Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-27S-2377—days or 517-278-6127—nlghys. Lauinger HUNT CLUB OR APARTMENT SITE 46 scenic acres — on paved highway. Private spring tad lake. Ad-land. 1 earner. Rental *185 building, 25' ISO* on coi month. Will to mortgage. All Johnson, 612-404). A. JOHNSON B SONS Realtor 1704 S.Tstsgrsph Rd. FE 4-2533 MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA. MOD-arn ottlce, )6‘xti'. garaga (6rx2i') — Only axclutlra • • * ______ Travel trailer franchise available. mile tram I 75 party. M7OT27. OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN Veil known btr In take area. Ex-business. . S59.5M. Terms. Real esiete Ind. June. 15 acre* end 2 bedroom home en M-2S. only 525JN0 terms. Consider trade. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion S91-20M 5794 MAYBEi ROAD AT SASHA- rwykijr^iWarden Realty " i34M w. Huron, Pontiac 33> 12 umt Motti u.p. | Cartridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SMOOTH SAILING » you can tail along with outstanding tavern. Nestled I smell bf bustling db. L, stack and barrel can be yi for $30,000 down. Doing , S65.M0 gross. No. 14~t466-B. ONE EYE INVESTORS It on# aya on lha future, this Investment Is within 6 s' throw from a now shopping ttol. Sylvan. 4XF34MU o^^f^SSr CORNER BUSINESS fltSI MOT, itodr ajtbwt.SMJii. Cg»i7*tM KENT COMMERCIAL - large . Tarms bn land i information. Saa If MM. A Er HANDYMAN BARGAIN - Large “teat shts home, suitable tar ~ imiiy income. Hee 3 baths, set tie entrance, (front and rw n torn lot. Price SIMM w MM down on lend contract. Floyd Kant, Inc. Realtor __ 22M Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph PE 2-0)23 or Td >7342 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Brick building on too Dixie "Xly^UEftr^ BE IN BUSINESS-FOR YOURSELF - Takeout beer and wtna. Ilia pur me NINE ACRES a 5 & SKR,' Located 0AKUND AVENUE Going rastourant business. Stain tK'T4 apertments, plus commer rental Income that this outati Ing buy Is now producing. I St all only S14.500 down. 14r45I2-IP. • GET YOUR FREE BUSINESS CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1850 W. HURON, PE 4-3581 OPEN WEE KNIGHTS *TIL 9:8 RHODES SMITTY’S MARKET - Hoar Oxford — On Alpne highway. Large 141 40' building. Compluto with lx note and equipment. lOO'xlOO’ Only 51I.5M. $6,000 dawn. Bale land eantract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton PE S4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SERVICE STATION i m Per One Of the largest area. Shows good ‘ auf y« Salt lanG Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrsMIto nsadad. Sat us betor Warren STOUT, Realtor 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UradSt(. MMM> *•• <* Warren STOUT, Raaltar / $lQO,066^ WINTER COATt. DRESSE S, skirts, stocks. Men.-Wsd. 4211 Is-lend Park, Drayton.__ Sold WBtoSdhBld Goods 6$ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2*77 S2.50 per week LITTLE JOB'S Bargain House 1 CHAIR, SI0; COUCH, S30; Dl-, nette. $19; stove, 135, refrigerator, $49; living room ait, S7S; bad-room sat. S6S; cheat, 128; drataor, 122; and table set. 828; piano; desk; dryer. S15; new .round dinette, <49; new bedroom set, 8189. 2-DOOR NORGE REFRIGERATOR. " more get range, exc. 181 W. Lawrence, Pon- 3 PIECE B L O N D BEDROOM suite, eras. 335-3958. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE =OR Like 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE lehweiT Piddock and CltyEHelT*' Open Maw, end Fri. Til 9 ojn. 4-piGce bedroom set. PEARSON'S FURNITURE l- Pike ■ . fe 4-7ksi APIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, 2 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 yCl AeSnto(l>tfte . to u ,W^22S,EM«bribL,i.“- Ac-ass From the Moll" 36" Roper gas range, *" OASST O V E. CHAMPAGNE irt dining room tulto. r wort. bur, pronto SIS. bunk 835, mp chairs, clarinet. 145. G. Har- GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDI- Good condition. 85IL 332-3822. BED. 6 MONTHS'OLD, Mrtoct condition, both AlR CONDITIONtRf- AP^'±.T^UA‘ 1a_SSe- “IC^AgAPPUANCE CO. PIXIE MWY. 6^M1I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 6AM. MAUI. IXCEL- lont condition. 839. OL 1-8S6*. RLAYPEN. BASStNBT. OR 3*4447M TRE •RAND NOW. urai M furniture _ jj^Siu«BfcoMgoed« _ 65 Me stove, good condition. FE 5- TH1B PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 ffilxL Pontloc. njtJSJO ROOM SET. RCA TV, END fi/Ttarris, FE S-374A__________ ESTRIC STOVE $21. CHAIR «H), *30. kitchen table and efielDAI** jWUHB*, DRYER BtH). run, W.10V MO. 34" gat ranee, *30. 473-7340. ftteiOAirte stove, baby bed "GAS APARTMENT SIZE STOVE re w»i «tWf 3 o.m. --- *4fi» FULL - PRIMITIVE, tHAlft secretaries, books, magazines *1™"”*--- BlosnSre SSrmSi TK0S3TS ■rSg^SUiriS&H^ (241927. HLAYER PIANOlBSo: Wanted to buy— Loaded glau lamps or loaded glass lamp shades. FE 44094. WALNUT TABLE S CANE BOTTOM Hi-FI, TV|, Radios USED TV V, FE Walton ballon TV, FE Itor. ____ .. "kcA CONSOLE OR 3-3434._____ AND white walnOt “"“-2071™' O00d c#"'mion' *'«>• ’tuM’*1:. MAPLE CONSOLE, phono-radio, A-1 condition, best of-ter takes. 423-1099. CRT STOVE, FULL^ SIZE^COPPER T If mo., $149. rSPrioeeator# washer dryer, and antiques. MA 4-1733. Efoj) IS' 3 PIECE" DIAMOND SEC-•lonal. modern styling, 1 yr. old, «c. condition. Fi (Walt. ifFRlOf RATOR. ELECTRIC "dove. 474-3344, _________ TtOTPOINT li^RjOEfeATOR, ISO. "HOOVER SPIN-DRY WASHER, S70 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 4M A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF "FURNITURE - Consists ot: apiece living room outfit with 3-place living room suite, 3 step tables. 1 cocktail table, 3 table lamps and ft) r»ir rug Included. box spring i 11 vanity lamps. ilth 4 chrome lor $399. Your credit to Rood at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE GO. ITB. HURON_____________FE 5-1501 IRONRITE IRONER. GOOD. *25. Dumont TV, radio, record player combination. As It. SO. Girl site. Si " -*—* coat, sio, tap and ternary# brass fireplace KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FUEL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Ce- •417 DIXIE HWY. iishings, everything must go. bn +3634. DkTnEW — WALNUT FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING Rflj SUITE, BUFFET, TABLE ROOM hairs and china cabinet. ,LSO 1 YEAR OLD APARTMENT IZE ROPER GAS RANGE. CALL __________ RUGS. MOST SIZES, 13.49 Up. Pearson's Furniture, 2)0 I. Pike St„ PE 4-1001. MAHOGANY DUNCAN PMYFE dining Reclining chair, $30; match- 0 chairs, $75; Blonde room table, 4 chairs, buffet China cabinet, $150. Good condition <24-4146. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, I , $30; mat rs, ate., OR #NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER. $50 5 • 674-3433 __ 6CE OTD FRUNlTURE RUM" mage. Dressers, beds, chairs and many misc. items. 363-6215 or 36+ ^2917.______________l____I____ Bit SPACE HEATER AND 21" tv, $15 ea. 40 Hipkory Lane.____ OVAL GLASS COFFEE TABLE ___________623,1031___ PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet________1057 W. Huron REFRIGERATOR, LIKE NEW, $150. Upright freezer, 175. See Sat. only. 162 Beach St., Pontiac. REPOSSESSED STEREO Solid state 30" walnut console. High fidelity stereo system with dual channel speakers. Four-speed stereo phono. Must collect $02.56 or 10.56 monthly. Cell 335- tern. Braided, 6'xS\ Both in a condition. George Washington h loom bedspread. 682-5194. 324 Winding Drive.__ REPOSSESSED ITEMS Black and whit* TVi R,frlg«r»lor» Dryeri. tic. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday *MI 9 p.m. ROPER GAS RANGE, BREAKFAST Ml. FE 4*3135. GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, SATUll-d*y, Sunday. Furniture clothing, dimes and mlsc. baby furniture 4419 Forest Drive, across from rv Bargains, little stereo receiver P*l* jar. Year ole ■■■■ oflar. 451-3110, 651-9141. old. Cost: $335. Sell: REPOSSESSED STEREO liI-S >C walnut console. High fidelity stereo system with dii»' channel speakers. Four-speed stereo phone. Must collect $9456 wSMS.Hgk*" M5- RECORD PLAYER NEE0l£s _ hard to find? See US - We have most alt kinds Johnson TV—FE 54549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin TELEVISION, EXCELLENT CON- Tvjy new. paym Adcock. FE 3-79)7. PHILCO COLOR. BRAND ut of layaway, take up weakly. Call Bob GARAGE SALE Items, sma laneous sui STORAG Rd. Pontiac ARAGE Of Baldwin, Sat. aft. Water Softeners 66-A REYNOLDS SEMIAUTOMATIC WA-ter softener. Good condition. 442- For Sole Miscellaneous 67 M TON FORD PICKUP, CEMENT “ilxer, riding mowtr and utility oiler. FE 3-104$. l .Nfw GAS FURNACE - slight crate damage ular $149 now $109. t m Coleman oil horizontal lest l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For a .guaranteed lob. Call Joe Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down, MY 3-1379, 2 WRINGER MAYTAG WASM*R&. condition, antique Iron pots. cines. $22.50. _ ........... .... writers. $27.50. 1 Woodstock typewriter. $22.50. 1 Victor adding machine, 022.50. 1 Underwood electric typewriter 150. 1 gasoline golf cart. $150. M. A M. Salas. 1775 williams Lake Rd. 473-2259._______ 2 PICTURE WINDOWS. S4'X44', $30. 2 small windows. Also white car coat, $10. OR 3-7792. 42" left-hand 4-HORSE YARDMAN RIDING MOW-er, price 1195. 423-1270. rxit LINOLEUM RUGS $3.94 I 23" TV. INSULATED DOG HOUSE. Man's overcoat slza 42-44. OR 44)000.______________________ 27 SQUARES OF 235 BLACK SHIN-gits, $5.50 a square. OR 3*162. 1958 CHEVY. CLEAN, MANY Extras. Stereo tap# pack, best 4 •rack made. 1964 Chevy 283, 1959 Pontiac 309 engine. 602-0067. 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 08, $450. 1966 Honda SO CC. $150. OR 441074. OR 3-2092.___________ 1967 PRE-OWNED Deluxe zig-zag In new cabinet. Dial buttonholes, designs, blind hems, etc. Sold new for $159. Must collect $67.02 cash or $6.72 a month. Ten-year guarantee. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance. For Salt Mhcsjeeooes 67 for Salt MUcoiteGoow 0S8£,cto8A BUmlffheiiffr blocks horth Jf Me- GARAGE'DOORS factory clearance on No. 2 doors, 5aRa51 sale? EVERVfRITiS to » p.m. 3542 Frankman, Drayton tor net or Phil oat — 391-2452. SPRId-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. MTS Orchard Lake. M2- GARAGE SALE; . 2929 SHAWNEE Ln. Drayton Plains. Sat. to *» 4. Sept. 33. Moving, Mlsc. HH SYLVANIA USED 13 IN. STEREO, radio combtoaSan, iV»SS, 46 gallon olac. weter heater, $44.50, 52 gallon *49.50, 3 ft. link baH caM-net, whlto or pink $393$, s ft. White enlv, $3930, wad console TVs. Close ettt prices on air conditioners. Bumper Pool Mbit SS9.50. Hampton Etochrlc, $25 W. Huron. SmuTs .cd7.”: GARAGE SALE: MOV INC Cone Ave., Rochester. I Crooks, off South Blvd. Thurs., Sept. 31 4 e.m. a TALBOTT LUMBER to" Block end Decker drill, 19.99 Appliance rollers, S7.9S a pr. 4'x8'xto" poi tide board. $3.75 ea. J-Xlxto" particle board. $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland - FE 4-439S TIFFANY-STYLE LEADED GLASS " ' t fixtures. Large selections -Iflc values. Michigan Fluores-, 393 Orchard Lake, FE (• GIANT GARAGE SALE, AIR COM- pressor and sprayer, solid,--- double bed complete, bikes, washer, 2 f‘ hold Items and Sat., 2 or Sub. (W2-2015. GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUES. MlLfC cans. Good furniture. Friday, Sep-ember 22, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Satur- GARAGE SALE AND THEN SOME. 1963 Corvan. I p m On M15, HOUSEHOLD VALLEY r SLATE TOP POOL TA-ble, 8225. 673-0439. washed wiping Hags, as low GARAGE SALE. FURNITURE -lunk and goodies. Free coflee. 4344 Hlghfleld, Drayton. Sat., Sun. GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD items, small appliances, mlscel laneous summer appliances. NC storage available 5439 Island Rd. Pontiac. Sat, and Sun. GAfcAGl tvs. Wiring, switch 3034 W. Huron.______________ GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD STORAGE AVAILABLE. Island Rd. Pontiac. Sat. and . $19.95. van traitors, can Clark fork lift truck. 4000 lb. $995. Drill bits and cutting tools. Sava ■ new. 2740 S. Rochester I Rochester,______________ WHEEL~HOftSE TRACtOR^WIfH WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes Printing ar.d Office Supplies, 4508 Dixie Hwy. OR 39W7. Tig - HUMAN HAIR, HANDMADE, 25, 26, Perk Or, GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD is, smell appliances, mlscel-out summer appliances. NO OR AGE AVAILABLE. 542C sd Rd. Pontiac. Sat, and Sun. GARAGE SALfL HOUSEHOLD Items, Including alec, appliances in working condition. Alto complete 8 mm movie outfit. 3210 John R — Rochester. Fri., Sot., Sun, GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-elties. Liberal Bill's Outpgsl, Dixit Hwy. OR +9474. GIRL'S 1967 MOTORBIKE, French made (Sole*), sacrifice,, must GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD leneoi STO small appliances, mlscel-er appliance! AVAILABLE. 1 R A G Rd. Pontiac. Sat, GOCART - 8125 FE 5-2528 GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD Items, small appliances, miscellaneous summer appliances NC STORAGE AVAILABLE* 5421 Island Rd,, Pontiac. Sat, and Sun, HOT WATER HEATER, Wt^Clemen, SI. Ft Travel pit Equipment for aklng 22-A, 10-A and by-products. ., approved, $89JO value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled hooters, these are terrific value* In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, RADIATOR EQUIP., METAL 627-2458, after 6. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-ators. $1.39 per lintel ft. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS. Priced from $170 and 8222 with circulator and expansion tank packages. Priced until gone or Sept. 29. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. HUMIDIFIER, PORTABLE, L I k | $25. Baby buggy, $4, 682- APPLE CRATES; APPLE sr and laddars. N. of Rochester, Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell - teas. OR 3-1978. LIGHT UTILITY TRAILER, up. GB motor, $12. FE M2 E T SHOES, $2 AND TOE I SHOES, $4, SIZE 4, BOTH LIKE NEW, WORN VERY LITTLE. CALL LAVATCmrCS, COMPLETE, 824.50 value. $14.95. also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. IfTMulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake, FE +0462. — 1 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Fleor model dlthwaNwr CRUMP ELECTRIC 2445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Height! FE 4-3573____________ 052-3000 SiailAfURE D*Vi'*rLIKE-NEW, SIM. Large cheat freezer, $125. OR 4-3371. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sowing machine. Embrol-Osrso appliques, buttonholes, etc. ^ late model school trade-in — Terms of $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine nuarent** Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 tPRAOUl AND CARLTON .EARLY American, maple double bed with uuokcaie hoadbMrd complete, SIOO. STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, BED SUPER BUY Uied only s moe., 1967 Singer MfhB needle zlg-ZM dlal-a-einch. Ringer tip cenlrontor buttonholes, horns, designs ehd -all regular sewing. Exc. condition. Yours tor only 157.09 cash or U a month. Col) 335-9203, Household Appllanco. Free ^Inking TO CATCH A BARGAIN, SEE LAST lime. ottered. China, eld-ntw -Small eat Speda. silver, complete sM sterling. Plduree, rugs, linens. pretty Items. Clothing, . 49 Monroe near Wtb- i’s, 16. ■ TOUCH AND SEW SINGER Used. Slant needle zlg-zaggor tor . fancy and regular sawing. Auto, bobbin, winds direct from needle. Mutt sacrifice for only $75.05 cash or 07.94 ‘a month. Guaranteed. Cell 335-9203, Household Appliance. Free pinking shears with purchass TURQUOISE RLATFORM ROCKER, excellent condition; gold French IChaTr. 391-3134. COLOR TVs SISO fcsroMrert t M I ANo'apRUANCE,, INC. m w. 334-5677 ’ or^fun!, Sept. 33, 24 at y. ■r' BARGAIN COMMERCIAL 84" RIDING REEL Mower. Oto h.p., reedy to got WILL DELIVER $490 Used riding mowers, $150 and up HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER Cone's, PE 8-64 MEDICINE CABINBti, 9 PLUG, rescent lights, 829.95 value, $18.45. Lavatories, complete, §14.95. Irregulars. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE +8462. — 30 OIL SPACE HEAtER, 2 TANKS) BARN WOOD, RAILROAD TIES F E 5-9130 boat, motor, YraileR. 585 browing 13 gauge over and under shot gun, $200 boy's 16" Schwinn bicycle, chrome fenders, 343-7984. BASEMENT SALE: 9 A.M.4 P.M., Friday 22-25. Sept., clothing and antique*—254 W. Chicago.______ CASH REGISTER, $75; TYPEWRIT-or, $25; oloctrlc typewriter, $75; check protector, $25; desk, $25; Beverly’s 7751 Auburn Rd.. Utlce, 731-5480. OIL FURNACE, CHINA CABINET, $25; 1940 CHEVY truck, $75; 1949 Veuxhell car. $75. 62S-2792, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 12 GAUGE ,3* rhflsfg town ------------1. OR 3-1394, CHRISTMAS CARDS, UP TO to off — Forbes Printing Co., 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-W6>. CLEAN INGEST CARPET CLEANBR you over used, so oosy too. Oat Blue Lustre. Rent electric shem-pooer SI. Brownies' Hdwe., 952 Joslyn. COKE MACHINE, 64 BOTTLE CA-paclty. reasonable. 333-9175. MODEL - lie luggage ana rr - items. 340 Auburn.____ DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER rant, Will deliver, pickup. Before 9 e.m., after 9 p.m. 354-2095 DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. MOST 692-3020 741 Orchard Lake Rd. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. 4' and 7‘. Forks — Drayton. OR 3-9747. Dlxto. 51.19; nples. 393 Orchard ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR. all rooms, 1967 designs; puN balloons, stars. Bedroom, porch, S1.SS; Irregulars, sa Prices only factory can gl Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcni Lake. PE 4-94421 — 19. Floor model b Carry with. S25. O. A. Thompson 7M5 M S9 W. __________ For Tht Finest In a Top-Quality Merchandise - Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GE~6iLUXE AUTOMATIC WAS* or, Maytag wrl|MtoWto|||M Spenrder, and mowqr, 67+1478. . GLADIOLA FLATS/ GOOD CONDI- - 86Bt 8b Btvde9 Try jjj ^AIRAOB OB GAHAOE 3750. Lustr#. Rent electric $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 I ihampooer W»ltow7 LAWN MOWERS year clear* id. We n. Fir. Huron# Pontiac. LOCHINVAR 50-GALLON BLEC trie wator heeler, good condition, old softener, now mineral, cheap, 33+0861. gas space hoatar, 2 | ipi — JLt 343-4593 before 9 BTU, $75; , $15 each; stand with tanks. $15 300-gai. gas tank on stone filler, $59; apple crates, 29c-25c-45c — Used conduit. It i high chair, 13; ( ment-slze rotrlg. and ttova, $35 each, dinette sat, 135; 2 small chest*, $5; 2 old TVs, 95; walkers. 5990 Clerkston Rd., MA 5-1713. OIL HEATER, 29GOALLON TANK, all flower plants In small graan-131 McPherson, Highland, PLUMBING BARGAINS. PR Standing Mlat, S14.9S; Kkgi healer, $49.95; »-Tlece bath sets. $59.95; laundnr .ray, trim, $19/11; shower (tolls With trim, $3991; 3bowl link. B2.9S, lava. $3.95; lube. $20 and up. Pips cut and thrsadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 941 Bat* Pontiac Resale Shop Opening Tuts. Sept. 26 8 Lafayette. LtSr stop light Wide Trocfc Itotorg Hgrgn. 33+71 PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET for children and adults, through Sun., 8,to B, 216 Cho _____ RUMMAGE SALE: CLOTHING. Bicycles, skatas, furniture, ate. 1167 Oregon. _______ RUMMAGE SALE. SEPTE! 25th to 30th, 5025 Elizabeth Rd. _________ REVInOTON Ndlillist T1' writer, llko now, S9S.OO. OR 3-9143 SALE , 14 Eliza SEASON'S CLBARANCE 2 A LB at all used and new daaks. typewriters, adding machln matting tables, ate, Forbes, 4500 Dlxlo, Drayton, OR 3-9747, SECRETARY REFINISHED, $125 SELLING ALL STOCK irgaiVs Hardwai corner of Walton. FE MMB Hilton Sawing jSSchlr SMALL ALUMINUM TIZZY C—11 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD mRB lM W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your naa Clothing, Furniture, Appllenci USED LEWAND MAHOGANY ly hung doors. Includss sash, bs, hardware, SIS sa. 5, 30x6'l" 1x4*9" I, 34x41". FE 5-7071 USED STEEL PRIME WINDOWS. UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY 1966 Zig Zagger sowing machlr... makes button holes, fancy stitches, no attachements needed. Just dial. Yours for balance $55.98 or 82 a week. FE 8-8898 Hilton Sawing 5*V GUNS—720 W. HURDN. 33+ 7651. Exc. selection of used guns. 100 PER CENT HUMAN t $200 valuo^acrlfico, 855. UN 17. Christmas Trots 67-A HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY I CHRISTMAS TREE BUYERS Nursery grown i drain, ipi------- prices. Wi 3505 Rich strain, prlcts. Write Charles r“* “Ichmond, Psntl French Good Sltton, land Toals—MachhiBry 68 ADJUSTABLE TABLE SAW. S4S ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, $2,758, owner. 67+3488. STREET SWEEPER, tained, good condlli J. 8. L. Trading Post. SELF-CON-lon, 627-3344. Musical Goods 71 FENDER TELE^ASTER, S1S0. 1 Eplphono Casino with vibrato bar. $250. also sound amplifier, re-* Input, vibrato, 15" speak-H65. Or, FE 5-9224. M SET, TOP HAT Exc. condition, 363- ALTO iAXAPHONE. MARTIN — $ condition, $85. 651-8758l BRAND NEW ELBCTrIC guitar and case, 869. Inquire at Kaogo Trailer Park, lot 46, af‘ BUNDY FLUTE. LIKE NEW. COMPLETE SET OF ROGERS drums with covers. OR 3-7596. c6nn FLUTE AND CASE. CHEAP. 852-2968 GIBSON RANGER GUITAR AM-pllflars. GA 55RVT. 4" to speakers. Tremolo and reverb. Like now. Coat 8488, will soil for 8225 aa. 62+4658 after 4 p.m. GIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLI-fier with trlmtow and reverb, 682-6787. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Tslsgraph Rd. FE 2-0543 Across from ToFHuron LIKE NEW PIANO-ACCORDION-Hcr|llce to price 333-2431 attar ( " ~ end tun. LUbWIO SNARE DRUM, 9TAND and carrying case, used 1 S75. 473-2221. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, UtALNUT ■El bench ............ — SMILEY BROS. MUSIC REYNOLDS CORONET, EXCEL lent condition, I dial tor band ttu dent. Original coat S1S0, will sail tor 99S. 402*6570 or 412-2174. SPECIAL SALE PIANO+ORGANS TRADE-INS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR TEACHING STUDIOS. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1718 S. Telegraph FE +8566 'A mile south of Orchard Lake R< Dally 9:38 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5.30 UPRIGHT PIANO. REASONABLE PE. 5-2594.______ USED BABY FURNITURE. USED WANTED — U$EO STUDIO UP- WiiRLITZBR AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 69 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C5O0 $192 Cecity Lake Rd. 343-5500 WURLitzfr eLECTRiC PlANO, AS It, S100. P.A. Amp., r 575. OR 3-9143 after 1:00. Muiic tBSBCRs 71-A ACCORDIAN,’ GUITAR LESSONS Sale*-Service. Puleneckl OR 3-5594. , .. piAdo Lessons Pontiac Music 33S4I6S Offlo ISjElpimBt ft EXECUTIVE; LARGE METAL By Kate Osann • M u ma ta. TJ* b» ‘OUT, immediately! Since you got jpto that tub your father and I have answered 22 phone calls for you, which we consider a sufficiency!” LIGHT BLUE FORMICA WATER Pits-Hantitts Pay ITT ANY PUPS, '«hwm>tobiaf| »bwibritt.H4711L1' 13 GAUGE BROWNING SUPER Toted ventilated rib, full and mod-fled choke. Ilka new, $300. FE POLARIS' ARE HERE. PER-. i Lawn and Garden. Sal Sarvlca. 744S Highland Rd. ARCHERY SALES, 14 ATTENTION HUNTERSI Marlin 444, Remington 12 gauge auto. AKC Brittany. Spayed Exc. hunter. Ward's 1 wheal all metal Trailer with metal top. Sail together or separata. 6743326 after 3 p.m._____ COMPLETE DEER EQUIPMENT. > and acepa. Call altar 4, 391- DAWSON'S SPECIALS EVINRUDE on group oi en display lend and snow vetilcU. Demonstration Haas. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179. . DOUBLE BARREL MUZZLE LOAb-er, (130 or trade for modem dou- 6 WK. OLD PUPPIES, PART poodle end part cocker, SIS. FE 7-MONTH-OLD FEMALE ST. BER COLLIE PUPS AKC Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 Apupe,°exc^!mtli5r°tock. *625-3941 AKC ENGLISH BULL PUP AND grown females. FE 5-9052. AKC MALE " POObK, WHltE yr., champion brad. MB439t. Akc miniature dachshund puppies. 674-2518, after « p.m. AKC AFGHAN 10 MONTHS. ALSO ton Rd., Lake THREE SPECIAL OPENING AUCTIONS "INSIDE' ; FRI. SEPT. 22 7:00 pm SAT. SEPT. 23 7.00 p.m. SUN. SEPT. 24 2:00 p.m. NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WILL BE SOLD. cycle*, trhcyclea, apot welders, dry-art, typewriters, gas tanka, flra- placa fixture, MnM desk, ------------ fans, TVs, radios, linoleum lk beds, el living rue s, platform numerous to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU THURSDAY, SEPT. EXANDER ) S03 S. Broad.. on Tunday »Auctions A.M. ALEXANDER Homo Estate 503 S. Braod, lnT- Details her# on Ti Perkins gala Sarvlca " " __ »r-A Phono Swartz Crook Plants-Trtis-Shrubs EVERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, spreaders, fg treat, SIS. You dig. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac — — - — fnr~ Cedar Lana EVTOTITR trees, trimmed and sprayed annually, V to 10*. several varieties, 740 Joslyn Rd. to mils N. ot Clarktton ale only. MY EVERGREEN S H A D I Michigan all nuraary grown, n better,- also Colorado Blue, sizes, 833 5. Blvd. E„ FE 5-0477. LANDSCAPE EVEkOI - - -- —*- spruce, .peony Closed SCOTCH' PINE TREES. BALLED. Reas. 335-5421. LhtBSlOCr 13 2 NICE HORSES, VERY GENTLE, l^|TRAVELt TRAILER. SLEEPS A ir tiioLLY, GobO^ONDrfiAN, *m 1968 SKAMPER 15' Deluxe—8 Sleeper The greatott way to travel. Law Proflw. roomy, relax, anicy. ON DISPLAY NOW $1395 Complete 1968-10* Truck Camper by SKAMPER .... and also the r, by Skampar UNIQUE, In that It only weighs 7(5 pounds. Eoay travoi In any woatnor and In high wind! — Saa NOW ON DISPLAY From $975 NEW 1968 CREES Tandem 4' refrigerator New 1968 fans NEW 1968 LUXURY LINER AH, 24' and 21' on display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, fMt 44471 Open Dally and Sundays AIR STREAM, 22', 1242, PHONE 425-3137.______________________ AIRSTRBAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed tor lift. Saa them and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas. 3090 W. Huron (plan to lorn oi Wally Byam'a exciting caret I RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Saabaktt, . or mss. CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper SI TOO. On* 26' Tondom; self contained, llko now. Boomer Trailer Mfg., Ortonvllle, Mich. 427- Aluminum covers alls < pleesure hOree. FE 39 YOUNG BLACK ANGUS tOWS, Rochattor Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd. ■ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. stock. Gontla and iplrlttd. la noodla, ito yr. old, paper lned/391-l2S4. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE puppies; tor $10 mixed Poodle , and Beiglo puppies. 343-4945. I AKC POODLES, ALL SIZES AN6l colors, grown studs, fsmalos, and upen / pays, a to a. a/a-roar. PUP*- ShKt sorvIc# on outstanding FIRST LESSON FREE. KLEN+NER champion lino, black,, whlto, silver Riding Academy. 343-0009. r.=.XV5», ixi? M-iTiM'10 GENTLE SPIRITED 'HORSET sAD- iWrttTSi br,d,« aa ‘r#,ter' mm- old, all shots, txc. hunter, birds rebbtta, 343-4474, All pet shop, ss williams, fe HORSE ANO PONY FOR SALE OR 42994 ORSES, REASONABLE. ALL ar* GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning# Weath-erby# Winchester, Remington, Colt end Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes. BEAUTIFUL LARGE WOOLY PUP- BLACK POODLE, AKC, 5 MONTHS old, $65. 651-8629 after 5:38 P.m, CALICO CAT, PRETTY, PLAYFUL, Try baton you b^Swning buy on our rang*. 8&h?2UrLuW good ____________lover, 343-7709. CHIHUAHUAS, STANDARD ICHttAU-zers. Selling out. KonLo. 427-3792. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays GUN COLLECTION, NO ANTIQUES. Also alum, boat, motors end trail-ers. FE 8-1048. GUNS 67+7144 after 5 P.M. MODEL 12 WINCHESTER 90-38 ' _________FE 54516 /____ AND _ USED ARCHERY 1 discount. Selling . . _____ made arrows. 682- 4178. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, AKC DOBERAAANS, 6 MOS. OLD, RED NEW ENGLISH POINTER PUPS, purebred, flee, $25. FLUFFY ____________ good homo, 7 weeks, FE 5-8324. FEMALE ChilHUAHUA PUPPY, , *50. 132-2942. REMINGTON 16 GAUGE SHOTGUN, I p.m. See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SN0-SP0RT ON DISPLAY AT— MG SALES & SERVICE 7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains E. Montcalm P<--- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, very finest, AKC rag., Donf buy until you call us and see Detroit, KE 7-8022. Skidoos-Skedoddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton. Dally 94, FE 44402 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY -AKC black and ten. 62+8254. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. AKC jwdigraa. Good temperament. 334 ermAn Shepherd AKC beauties; slud sarvlcs. UL 1-1657. SlRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, -------" quality. 4344910. BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS, owning VT i»on. Opdyke l-A BLACK DIRJ State tested; also topsail, send and gravel, fill. Builders sur- -A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL jirees. delivered. 67+5514 SHREDDECl topaoll. 493-4409 Dtllvtred. Also ALL TYPES OP GRAVEL AND top soli, dellvertd. OR 40425. BLACK DIRT, LOADING OR HAUL- w. ' newts — Wt olio have gri stone and building luppllas. alio grad*, back-fill and cut di - OR 3-S9J5. pontiac lake builders gjjn^Sand, grovel, till dirt. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sols and retail. Loading 4 d week. 625-2175 or 625-5470. tOPiOlL 801 SCOTt LAkt SB. and 10-A son sand, till sand American Stone Pri Wood-Cool-Coko-Fuel 77 FIREWOOD, ANY AMOUNT, CALL PE 2-4012 or PE 2-4999. Ptts—I DACHSHUND 79 PUPS, AKC, SALON BY "ARLEBN" - PE 48549 A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, SI down. JAHBIM'S KENNELS. FE 42631. •A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UP, AKC stud servlet, puppies. FB 4 Start Eqvf|MMnt 1 r TYLER DAIRY CASE WITH MpamaMc unit, $150. 301-1(09, I l-A ABERDEEN TERRIERS, COCK-ers. It. Barnards, Poodles, " keys. Tropical Pish. Pat. at and grooming. Uncle Charlie's Pat Shop, 496 W. Huron 332-«SlS. a "VeAW ^l6 PImalI collie like# children Otter 4 p.m. 474 1310. / , ________' , ■ 3 FEMALES — BLACK AND TAS hound and Enittsh Polntoi -(mixed), 3 mos. old, *25 ter al 3 or (to aa. 152-3975. SHETLAND WELCH PONY, WITH Hoy—Graiii--FBBd____________84 2ND CUTTING ALFALFA, BROME# 45c bale. Conditioned. ME +6559. EXTRA GOOD HORSE HAY. ALSO Mulch hay. UL +3369. . old. 67+6328. LAST YEARS HAY AND W. STRA1 Bright heavy bales. 240 straw 35C, 600 2nd cutting alf. Mu clear barn. 651-6145. __________ IS FREE TO A-1 APPLES, 1 BLOCK N. OF Clarkston, turn right on North-view to Parry Lk. Rd., turn left to 7280. CANNING PEACHES, $3.94 PER bushel, bring containers. Adams Rd. and Walton Blvd.__________ DODD'S ORCHARD. 2330 CLARK4 Rd. Macs, Car lands. Maiden Part Persian. 6734539. EAR CORN, BY THE TON 797-4444, Hadley HONEY It6cK, 9 FOR 51. CANNING tomatoes, $2.39 a bu. Michigan No. 1 potatoes, 241b,, 59c. Cabbage, 5c a pound. Beret Produce Market. 2259 Dixie Hwy, north of Telegraph. MACINTOSH APPLES, PICK YOUR Ing containers. Max Pros- i v MA 5-3912. GERMAN SHEPHERD, Istered I home. 682-5514. SWEET CORN FOR SALE. 1795 S. Blvd., Trey.________ TOTM'XTOB* APPLtS, QRApfS ‘ plums. 2348 Davendala off Au- LOVELY SIAMESE KITTENS old. AKC. Call I MXED GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplts, 810. 4844828 attar 5:38. EKINGESE PUPPIES, Whlffe ' coto-s, $tud service. 482-4721 POODLE BEAUTY S.ALON Clippings-AKC Pups—Stud Mrvlcs Pet Supplies—4844481 or 682-8827 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. PE 5-4095. PureSred GERMAlI SH6PHE .R-ovss c vary finest. AKC, reg., real giant Swiss, will (kfllvar. Dslrolt. KE 7- 8822._________________________ SCHNAUZERS, MIN.ATURE PUP pies, AKC, 6 wks, champion qua) 22 mos. old. 614-9016. SHELTIES, TOY COLLIES, SABLES - 8 weeks, 4841479. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, fKf- THOROUGHBRED GERMAN SHEP-hard - 5 weeks — 424-8525. TRi-coLDrteD beagIe, iv> yri Auction SrIos A Auction Celebration ATTENTION OUTSIDE AUCTION Sun., Sept. 24, 2 p.m. We will tell from your trucks, trailers and care. Bring all your goodies. Coma i coma all. ONLY II PCT. COMMISSION Don't forget, plenty of action. advantMo of this rare a ' Only II pet. commliak AUCTIONLAND OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER Two I sleepers YELLOWSTONE Two 21' Capri (deluxe) One 11' I sleeper On* 14' 6-sleapar . CENTURY^ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9) FB 2-492$ PICKUP HUNTING CAMPER, in'. SI44PS 2, 4242451. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Wi will b# clored^ tor ^vacation August 25, thru Labor. Day, (for b g September clearencg tala begins Tuesday Sept. sth. All 19(7 models mutt be sold. BILL COLLAR East of Lapeer MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ALSO OVERLANdT'cOLEMAN PICKUP COVbRS, 1245 UP. 144" cabcovart, $1,295 and up. TER CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. _____________852-; WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bed- ------------ llctilgan. Also I ft., 10 ft. wtdts at bargain tfc ’Z- » and 24 ft. Wldts. Yas wa deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) tyton Plains or +1801 ^ 22350 Tftl+praph Rd. IW8«n 169 Milt EL +1644 Open dally fill • p.rr Sat, and Sun, fill 5 p.i GW!AT LAKi ESQUIRE ON LOT# 53'xlO', fully * • •xc., $2,700. Call 2 LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT FOR EXAMPLE — J0'xl2', list price $5,185 ‘:lCE7r OUR PRICE: 83,895 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES OH"***# 7 Days Weal 7757 Dixie Hwy. 33407) MARLETTES 50'-43* long, 12* to 24 wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern' pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra citiage. Also saa the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS «""• south^Uikj^Orlsn on M34 MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES $*• sur complete line of 14 wldes. 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as 54495. Featuring Travtlo, Schurt and ipper. New 1. Models on. display' at the ,... Cranberry Lata Mobile Homes ARCH — DUKE — SJuMETTr — ^^-nybeaut,e*to Colonial Mobile Homes FB 41457 (341310 250 OpSke 5430 Dixie Auburn Holnhto «. ot wetortord Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 18(7-14x44 Bahama . (5,495 1967—14x44 Bahama . UMS 1947—14x44 Suncrett ......... $5,295 1147-14x44 5uncraft Ito baths ..... 54,195 ' rffeMm.9™1* "■ ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SRT UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXII HIGHWAY Rent Trailer Space SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic ................. $1,495 14' Frolic ................. $1,895 tt/|95 83,595 $5,575 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE iSTATl id riLrtrsrunas Tour-A-Home .. 81,795 SEE THESE" VALUES TODAY!**0 Also 75 used camper* and trallara n display. Jacobson Trailer Sales > Williams Lake Rd. OR 45911 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-l p.m, Sist., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays ir, 5341 Sllcknty PEACHES, KAL HAVEN AND EL-berte, also prune plums, pearl and apples. Hilltop Orchards, to ml. S. Fenton on Hartland Rd. 629-3912. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Your dealer for— LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO 28 new and used taiiar* In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Owossc 9Humn 1963 GMC, V-8, 12 SPEED TRAC for and Freuhauf trailer, double wheal, 22 yd. dump. •on Low-Boy trailor MA 5-8161 1963, 468 INTERNATIONAL. FRONT lokder and Back Made. $1495. OR +8625. 1947 JD 358 FRONT END LDaD ar. Going out of buslnoas. Take over payments. FE 3-8214. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA- chlnery. ers, do S-MtT' used tractors, losd- FULL LINE OP FARM MACHIN- CO.. Ortonvllle. NA REAR WHEELS AND-transmission and rear Farmall A Tractor, 291-21 SPECIAL SALE ON 1947 Bolin Tractors. Model No. 758 <7 hp. with recoil). with 34* rotary mower KING BROS. PE 4-1443 PE 4-0734 Pontloc Rd. at Opdyke Rd. THE EARLY BUYER GETS THE WORM I. Speeds up to 45 m.p.h. EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxla Hwy. 6341711 s$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale ■VlRY SATURDAY ... 7:00 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY^ ... 2:80 PJW/ Good clothing of alt kind. Door prlzes evory auction Wa buy—Mil—trada-retall 7 days Consignments wa teams .BAB AUCTION 1944 HARLEV DAVIDSOITTA' Buie -Full dress, tt^OOi.... Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Stronger square waldtd tuba tram 1160 Foley Waterford 4240450 we carry the fAm60s' Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft • Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-6771 — Opan Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRudk CAMPERS racks. Lowry Campar Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Ukt +368lVSpartflra carrlart. 1966 TRIUMPH 588, 8858. Call 67+2282. 1-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER 300. MY +2829. condition, furnished or ' unturn. 1964 DETROITER, 12'X54'. 2-BED-room. Taka over contract. 334-6113, 1964 difrrOftY, lO'kso*, 2 b^d- HTSiii 1945 PARKWOOD 14X54', 53,780, toll Price, 3347492. 19(4 lCXSO* LIBERTY, 3 SIS rooms, complttsly carpeted ' I furnished, shed. 3348(97. i#(t ifkeHtY. )4x(4 IKifftID and shM. Located In Da; park. (745418.__________ ntbago and Phoenix pick-up are.' V, 17', 14 vacation trallort. reestand'draw-tite HITCHES Sold and Inttaltod HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 41454 ____________$$$$ 1o- cab Over truck cAmper, Baldwin Rd., Ox- York; Pontiac. hitch. 117 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE the all new marlette At'D CHAMPIONS. Numerous »k Including 3 PANDOS. ‘ ......■ (M59, 3 Lk., fed.) - On Display at: j, Cranberry Lake Mobile Home "COUNTRY CLUB IDVING AT ITS 3443W6_________________3445400 completely Burnished, 2-bedroom, located on lot. Immadl-ate occupancy, rsst., FE 41457 or 4U-1310. LARGE LOTS, NATURAL OM PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK 185. Free pickup and rvleo. sat--------------- icel Palm Ortonvllle. 4848173. HONDA, ISO DREAM, GOOD idltlon, 1295. 482-0430. ' HONDA SCRAMBLER30S. $588 lOto. HONOA SUPER HAWK, LOW XCELLENT 5525. 4548438. 1944 HONDA condition, 8425, 4747141. 1*44 SUZUKI X-4 HUSTLE A, CU4 SEMICUSTOM, 1944 305 YAMAHA, LOW MILEGE, 1944 YAMAHA BEAR, 250CC. GOOD 1944 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, $508, UL 3-3497.______________ ta Yamaha, 250 big bear, extras, oxcollont, roes., FE 4-7345. 44051. ______________ HONDA, !964to, 305 SCRAMBLER. Exc. condition. Extras. $485, 651- ^jgnanto or trade tar car, 474 19(7 TRIUMPH 650 CC, 800 Ml. (441304 attar (. 1967to HONDA SCRAMBLER Call attar 6, 6747084 ° BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Free helmet with each purchase M6 SALES & SERVICE Dixie Hwy. Drsyton FtsIni :-250cc. Hupp _ $149.95, cycle access. Take I to W. Hlghtai “ Hickory Ridge Rd. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 19 per 74. Good shape, sow. za/i Pine Lake Ave. Kaago Harbor. HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECT ION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town deal* friendly pareonnal. 444M72. SALE - SALEI All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and aava. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 5. Tslsgraph_PE 47103 TRIUMPH 1945 — A-1 BIKES. 335-6755 iiiftd Bltcis' I sizes, 32+675$. Boats — Accossorios r ALUMINUM BOAT, USED once, with used M h.p. motor, ec* ctssorles included. SITS. OR +1114 r MAHOGANY RUN-ABOUT1, » h.p. with steering and cantrols, $175.3445153. motor. Trailor. MM.! C—-12 ■eats — Accessories .... JT'$ TOP $ PAID is* siiviku&if n*! h.p. merc-. (Downtown store only) sJE*2t ci,h. ***'for 9# sharp PONTIACS nftStoatCtoLak,.--AND CADILLACS. We an prepared s to make you n bettdr *, offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 12Vy ALUM.NUM BOAT AND MQ- 16' INBOARD# 60 HORSEPOWER Gray, needs repair, best offer over $100. Pontiac Lake Motel, OR 3-7700, 31 FT. CHffctS CRAFT CAVALIER, twin Itt H.P. A-1 condition $6"" OLTW1 , 75 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE Fiberglas boat, $700. 363-0081. M 1-0 NEW '47 DUAL insid^wI’ntIIr'Itorage PAUL A; YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4*411 Marl, to r p.m„ Sun. 10* its* oWens cabin cruiser. New paint. New varnish. New In-door-outdoor carpeting. Kitchen. Marine toilet. 96 h.p. motor. Sleeps 4. Completely equipped. $1595. 1411 Rotsdale, Sylvan Villafle. 1967 MERCURY, --------- ----- 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. 03 E. Wilton Dally 7* FE *4402 BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE. 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. MM ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE._______________ 17*7 GRAND PRIX WITH AIR, LOW mllsogt, 33S-3MI, avas._ We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD _____647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS Hewed Used Trucks J'cV«MM4r,acw- NEW- 1-Pickup and .1 universal* Peterson 8. Son. 664*311.__ SPECIAL $1175 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal , ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP . I -B «r- 1---- Special 1964 GMC 6'/i-ft. Box 1963 GMC m ft. Box GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 106 MARMADUKE Al HAN0UTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 i®'chevy, 4-opdi, pOWi CHEVY V* STICK, ter. Also 1957 Pontiac $3. lhr *"*> fflETl I960 CHEVY .CONVERTIBLE, 384. 1 By Anderaon and Leeming Mew uud Used Cm WfMew and Used Cert 106 New and Used Cars ■BSSI 176* FORD GALAXIE S00, I DOOR kjrdtoa.JM. ayt^.power steering, it** t-hifcti u5i^0 LQWMile-ViMS: GLENN'S TMT Mustang. Canary yellow. Whit L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S .1704 Pontiac CatoHna coupe l .C. Williams, Salesman . M2 W.1 Huron St. FE 4-2371 ’ FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From ira* PONTIAC cAtalina, 2-DOOR. too New Faces—New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS ‘ '• VLaka *U-730e IMS Braughn L. C. Will 732 W. Huron St. Auto Insuroece Marine 104 W™”; Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost outo ins. For good drivers. budget payments. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila ____ FE 4*3W Foreign Cert 105 1754 JAGUAR COUPE MODEL XK , Standard Auto 107 East Blvd. (3.) 1701 CHEVY «, 3273. tempest _ lemans .con- fe 4-7371 ywllWa. *», A-l, everything, 31 Reas. OR 34133. 3-DOOR, Ton1^ 17*3 COMET, A 4-DOOR, STOCK, ________________ totor Ilka naw, 3450. 603-004*. ,17*4 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR b"k" WA LUCKY AUTO PRICE: ms. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weekly paymtnte at *7.75. CALL CRBP-iFE 4-1006 ' ,*tiw?RdoublePRpowi “Friend of yours?” 1737, VW. RELIABLE TRANSPOR teflon. Body In very geod shape. Rebuilt engine, radio. gas hisatsr, >370. Call 333-7424.__________ GOOD CONDITION: 17*2 BEL AIR 4-DOOR a, AUTO. 738 LaSalle. 332-7207. 1783 engine and BIG DISCOUNTS all marina supplias, 41 ‘ i paints. 762 CHEVY GREEN camper or 7 passenger, dltlon. 423-il3t; BRIAR. CRUISER'S LEFT OVER NEW 3747 Chrlt Craft 27 flbergla ' hardtop. Puily equipped Junk Curg-Trucla 101-A 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE p :E 34743- 1784 TRIUMPH "1200" CONVERT- 310,775 1747 38 Skiff Express. Demo. Hardtop. Loaded. In watar.^Resr USED SPECIALS IIM Owen's 33 Skiff Express. Hard-tap. Loaded 40 hr*. Naw boat warranty .............. 33,485 MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-7347 IpeciAl OR 3-37477 <_________ HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1737-1782S WE PICK UP PE 7-7441 DAWSON'S SPECIALS. GRUMMAN . jj”: JLjNK CARDANO TRUCKS. PREe Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 7-SPSep. FITS 1T54-'44 FORD, 3100. H20.t»P473)^C ' rMf ,nd' Ford-233 CDMPLEfE STICK Set^Op, prlcas ever. 1887 14' Mirra craft, alum, fliharman, 83" beam. While they last only 3247. 1 Kayot 20-pontoon raft lift golr~ cost. Spatial early d 1748 Olaaapar i.o.s. Taka dallvary anytlmo. Staury boats, Pamco trailers, Evlnruda motors. Taka M-57 I W. Highland. Right on Hlckor Rldga Rd. to Dimed* Rd. la Men to DAWSON' TIFSIC ItMrHEML WAS RUNNING IN 1737 SlMCA MISCELLANOUS PARTS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1744 VW Bill, 3-saatar, In vary good condition. Only 31,073. On ILSie at MIS, Clariiatan, MA *3071._ 1743 FIAT 1300 SPYOER, RED WITH Black Interior, 18,000 miles, good , condition, disc brakes, new clutch Midi. X tires, must sacrifice, 81,-380. 482-4313. 1745 YW GHIA (SPORTS m60|L| Radio. Gas haalar. Great for college- Bait attar ovar 31,SOIL 474- 1744 VW. LiVe Mew, MINTGREEN with bladi vinyl tob. 11,UN ml. Extras. 31273. Call FE 4-2042. Gadd condition. 473*743. A °* COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cats 4271 Dixie Drayton Plains Opan 7 to a daily ■ |u| WOI. tORVAIR MONZA, nice. 003*734. 17*2 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE, good top, tiraa, a, auto., good j i car. (375. Must sail. 444-1347* 1743 BEL AIR, MTOOR, i-AUTO-mallc, radio, haalar, M75 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1747 CAMERO VI RALLY SPORT coypa, rad with blacl? vinyl roof, dtluxt white and black Interior, auto-.^floor console. 4,000 miles. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingnam's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1744 FORD GALAXIB I v-*'35 1967 MERCURY COUGAR, LOW 3359. ^ 67X1374. fiSj| (CURY 4 . • brakes, and windows. Low * owner. 135 e. “ * ______lac., ; ,F"85 OLDS, $450. '63 VW, $580. 693*6710, aft. 6 p.m. 1743 LDS 71,' FOLL EOWER, PAC-TORY air, axcellant SAVE. BOB BORST MERCURY Satol, 47» S. Wood- sure. Mt . :::z; 1744 OLDS 4-DOOR. LUXURY 5E-dan. Hardtop. Sharpl 4-way Premium whi " ““ ijg Mtewalls. FE 8-6380. 1964 FALCON ConvarllMa, midnight green, black top with matching interior, vs duto-HmsMkonowh*a*,,‘' Pow*r atoorlng, * $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ma S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 IMS^ JM U S T A Bi 9 HARDTO Lincoln ^ mercury I ■ 3. Woodw ....... BIRMINGHAM. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER’ MICHIGAN :ED, 4-cyllr asT,,clLitK:c aw Going On i BILL FOX 1745 MUSTANG V-l, AUTOMATIC 1745 MUSTANG I CONVERTIBLE. SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1968 FORDS 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 33371 1737 CHRYSLER. RUNS GOOD 1744 FIAT CONVERTIBLE 11373 at tiT' BkMIngham. Ml 4-3735. 1963 CHEVY II ____ Nov.*-radio. h.M£wM..w.,,,. 1 pontiac retail store KeSsler-Hahn 03 Mount Clamant_FE 3-7734 1763 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, a, AUTOMATIC, powar steering, *1.-075 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET mlngham. Ml 42231 SALES AT 427-2170._____________ ^ACYbRY' » U I L T HOUSEBOAT. Slaapa 4. Refrigerator, gat stove with oven and marina toilet. Deck chairs: TV, all in exp. condltloru^ Sacrifice. 33230. By IDiAL PpR^kfttt, FISHING, 14' Old Town run-about, seats 3. 1200. Bill-Wall traitor, SIN. Ex-iraa, 447*771. IN BOARD TANDEM BOAT TRAIL ar, 432-1771 between 4 and 0 p.m INSipi WINTER STORAGE EAR'S BOATS S. MOTORS 43SW. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MV 3-iaOO. AlAKt RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Eytorudt Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 CORVETTE SHORT __ ICO LAKE. Phone JharSTSir ^ ^ “ tenders, doors, ate. 332-pXKa lanced' and clearance! MATIC $795 CHEVROLET, 4-2735. speed. PE 5-2098. tAkbteRR WHEELS, electric brakes, $475. Like 682*5981 e ; CHEVY ,327 MOTOR AND VARIOUS other Chavy parts. W E. Wa-CONVERT VOUR ENGINE 1 performance. Call Ut tor In lion. All mallei. Terms. S3M FAIRLY GOOD CONDITtbN PARTS onia vw, bxc. $695. P B S^766. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-, —All Colors-—All Reconditioned^ Autobahn AUTQ- ....... SAV Birmingham. i these cert can be , LUCKY-AUTO 1963 IMPERIAL ' hard! glass. ADKINS AUTO SALES j need cart nowl Buyer waiting. Drive In tof appraisal, 731 Oak- FE 3-7134 - l«"d Ay«- FE ! 1963 DODGE convartlbla. This black ty hat the 313 4-barrel. Bucket ' and many extras $895 BIRMINGHAM 1743 chfEvv station waGotI: ex-_Chrysler-Plymouth 1743 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 SPEED, ) ml. excel! I illght dent . UL 2-1434. power i ^ V8, auti : AND Dl ...E-ALL Nsay ,¥ 1968 FORDS 8:30 o.m. to TO p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY Sept. 21 and 23 FREE REFRESHMENTS BEATTIE FREE REFRESHMENTS BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1733" On Dixie In Waterford at Iho double stoplight 623-0900 GOING IN SERVICE. 1764 PLY-mouth Fury convertible, 313. full r guarantee! MIS, Clarks- 174* CUTLASS Sdoor brome finish, actual miles, <3,175. On U.S ton. MA 5-3071__ IHARP IN* OLDS CUTL7 fflssr'^trSi;'nr; througA Prl. 693*4841. GLENN'S naville, as, power itaerlm 11.300. OR 3-3427, 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 doer, clean. 18-1412. «S 2-DOOR TEMPEST SORT Coupe, acyllnder, double 1743 PONTlAb 2-DOOR SPORTS coupe, power brakea and stoer-Ing, low ml. with or » Reeae hitch. OR 3-1033. PONTIAC CATALINA HARP->, ebony Mack with red Interior tamatlc, radio, haalar, pi •ring, brakes, SIAM full ___ I .down, and 337.10 par month. 'It only takes a minute" .to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Ava.________FE 3*101 1743 CATALINA, 2-DOOR — HARD-top. powar, hydra-malic, many extras. Vary Clean. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. PE 3*101 iams, Salesman 732 W. Huron St. * .Mort to CheaaaFrain17*^ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Lik» Orton MY 3-6266 t*9NTIAC LaMXNS, 1744, 4 D6bR JS^TIAC. TEMPER LtMANS "It miylaki|.a minute" to Gat "A •HTTeS OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford WM Catalina* fe 5-xihi CLEAN. ^yanto'-SniMW1!*0' P0W,r' WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO OIMMICKS^NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES Kff S?"f5ev,,l!s 4 dr- W|M| all- *25*7 1964 Pontiac Cm ........ hum 1962 T'BIrd wW air ! V . $899 mi Cadillac conv. ....... $ 799 1963 Dodge epe ..... % 409 '“52 Rambler wgn . . . . . . . . . . : $ w J HlIJman iedaii .....$ 179 HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 899 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS fe ay*1** R ..CATALINA C8RvMm$LW. AMO miles. *«S*2Mr [BIRMINGHAM {NEWEST DEALElT Wt jEHITIwmrvl. ______ar&jsr',wt,rorti1' i®~eXT3piiir7~pA 1 s eitgitr I7M PONTIAC. CATALINA) 2-DOOR hardtop, while with black vinyl •op- Double powar, automatic. 47 LEMANS. V* AUTOMATIC. BURGUNDY. AIR Vandeputte 1700 DYNAMIC hardtop, automatic, radio, heattr gmwr Jrtaerlng. , brakes, midnight V* auto.. M75. OR M0 S. 1704 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. KESSLER'S Need A Car? acalytona cutting credit problems. If you're GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES M723.Grand River GR 4-7320 4 Mocks aaat of Middle Bel' _____MEMBER OF MMDA REMEMBER IT'S USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear oxto. trl powers, bof I Mew uud Used Trucks T0N* •FT- •E0' pickup, new tires, EM 3-0081, dealer. i 1740 FORD F 230 PICKUP WITH utility box for tools : I Good condition, 1330. H PINTER'S I University Exit) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prlcat LAKE ORION MARINA M34 NORTH of Pontiac 1701 GMC 1-TON PICKUP. 0775. FE 4-5774. 1 tii *7371 PE *m TQP .» BOR CLEAN CARS OR I 1740 Chevy"vi’tori pickup, trucks. Economy Can. 2335 Dixie.I A. P. Bowman A Son FE 5*012 L. C. Williams, Salesman _ 733 W. Huron It. CE 4-7371 . FE *1777 “—! Mere to Choose From 1745 FORD W-TON, CLEANTFldR. GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-1777 brakaii. 3M.737I , TOM RADEMACHER ^CHEVvTOIr'ig'a^. slick MIS, Clerkston, MA *3071, Tonir GLENN'S 100(1 GMC Vi ton pickup L. C. Williams, Salesmaii . »M w- Huron TON STAKE.' engine, rebut' clptch. Can day. 33*3307, CLOSE-OUT ^ EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY— PONTiACpONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Imnidtott OtliMry grimalSTcXCT^any FI 1-9431 Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models . p.rl5f# trof" ** $1,075 Including V-l cara. taw trucks notny Cars - 3134 Dixie H ... YOU GOT THE CAR 7 Mam dan — uiilan Lila — 3B*«Ml «J»UICK WAGON. GOOD COl* ditton, now tiraa, 3330. 424-7013. '*•3 PUICK MARfiTbP. POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOAAATIC Paymanta ot 27.75. CALL CRED-^^P.H.2 ...HAROLD IMS IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOtn. Auto. Power itoarlng, brakes. Sti rao radla, good condition. 445-102 GLENN'S JJMp impale Chevy egupa. Real L. C. Williams, Salesman __ __ 782 W. Huron St. PE *7371 PE *1777 Many Mort to Choose From ’»« 5°"VAIR>bOOR HAEbfdP, « WltE SAVOIE CHEVRO^ LET, llrmlnghem. Ml 4-2733. NS CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR 3E-dan, 327 auto., ^vin^l. FORD I CYLINDER AUTO.. nd car, easy on gas an perfect, clean, <230. FE : 1740 THUNbEpBIRD. EXCELLENT ition. Boat otter. M2-2371. HAROLD' TURNER FORD, INC. _._..444_S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75QO - FORD LTD! 4 DOOR, 374 V*. ike over poymer — T-BIRD, LOW , 403-1831. condttlon. Good liras, V-l , 47*0343. \ 1701 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, GOOD Pi *l7i7attar 3. 1744 FORD GALAX IE 1702 FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, top. with V*. automatic, radio. -------- , 3171 0134403. heeler, power steering, brakes. wlh Mack Interior, 32.0M »... price, 2M down, and 347.01 per CHEVROLET, >*« eyiCK LESABRE 4-DOOR AU-TOMATIC, powar, air conditioning, M75 at MIKE SAVOIE CHIVRO-LET, eirmlngham. Ml *2733. toS“BUICK ELECTO*, 4 DOOR SE- Mr-sia?1* p8w*f p,ii,d * 1743 8UIC ELECTRA 235 4-DOOR •tic power, air-at MIKE SAVOIE Itloned. 177 CHEVROLET, 4-2733. 1763 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, powar steering, tu mlngham. Ml 4-1723. SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bln IUICK SKYUkEli, iU6l( 1745 BUiCk' ELECtRA hardtop. Mack, low i I ras, air and powar, LATE laftiafastt*' JEROME CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full powar. air, ed Plata. PE *3 SEDAN DaVILLE, CLEARANCE SALE 1731 Chevy It series dairy truck, ctmpM mm-Emm drum MBi and darrltk, 1754 Ford Stake truck, mgjiagEffJILC. duo wheel Truck, 1737 G.M.C. tty true llfty tro Vi Ian, i 1703 CADILLAC CALIAI jtt)AN. . ownar. tu St. Lawrence oft leid- p"Rrceo“p6R IMMEDIATE saLE— NOW It Thu TIME To Save On A, New Model MATTHEWSM*00.OOlR 3*7(1. lTM CHEVROLKf iljCAVHK.Wffg LET, Eirmlngham. Ml *3731 ITU MONZA CONVERTIBLE, ____ MIKE SAvd^l alto-wtomanc,_ radio, a Wjntor, afcl ’SIB? w**E- ly paymanta of 24.02. Quality'^nerOwner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES-S. Woodward *47*111 THE , . NEW 1968 FORDS 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY S*pt. 22 and 23 FREE REFRESHMENTS BEATTIE 'Yaur FORD DEALER Slnca On Dlxlaln Watot ' at tha double atop 623-0900 SHELTON hardtop, « OR Mil*. PUBLIC SALE Mlpwlng ear will ___________ Ublk sale at 7 a.m. latoniaM Sunday and may ba-------to| to monay datwn. .tor- Car being stored at „ u King Auto talas H. Huron Ft 2-4oao 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop kxx- with powar Storing, brake $1195 . HOMER HGHT Motdf Sales On MS* to Owtord, Mkh. | OA 8-2528 17*6 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 DOOR Worts coup*, t CVU power Slur- Hi* CATALINA 4 DOOR "harR to ^^rtog. totc. PUBLIC SALE be cleared SEE AND pRIyl THE ALL NEW 1968 FORDS 8:30 a.m. tu 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY Sept. 22 and 21 FREE REFRESHMENTS ;BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER Slim 1730" .* On Dlxl* In Waterford 1767 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR hardtop. VP. automatic, radio, haalar, powar steering, brakes. 13,000 miles, sharp *• may coma. $2,208. Pul) prk*: 2a* down, $73.70 "ll only taka* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffu Ford 030 Oakland Ava. fe *4101 GO!!. HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ Clerkston • *2*3380 PONTIAC CATALiNA 1707, BRIGHT 1747 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. GLENN'S 17*7 GTO 4 spaed. L. C. Williams, Salesman .. . M 733 W. Huron tt. 7s! 4-7371 . fe 4-1797 Mtiy Mort to Chooi# Prom, BaMBLIr AMERICAN CON. -va^hWh wall tlrM, pmI aharp and prlcad 17U " RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOP 1967 Ambassador 2-Door Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering. $2288 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 49 New and Factory Official Cars ot Comparable Savings. NEW FINANCE f*LAk. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. > / il LUCKY AUTO 19431M Wide Track : 4} THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 C—18 1%: —-Television Programs— Programs furnished by station* listod in thi• column aro subject to change without notice 3-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CK1.W-TV. 50-WKSQ-TV. 54-WTVS TONIGHT «:«• (2)'(4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (SO) Ety Lit (C) (56) NET Journal — The plight of displaced Arab refugees is examined. 9:99 (2) Grand Ole Opry (0) ' • (7) Michigan Sportsman . (C) 7:09 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) Think Big (C) (9) Route 66 (R) . (50) Midwestern Hayride ; (C) (56) What Can I Do? -, * Local-level areas of help for Arab refugees. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Ralph helps capture a notorious criminal (C) *■ (4) Maya — Terry defies v the tyrant who terrorizes a small village. (C) t » (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 6:09 (7) Newlywed Game (C) ; ‘ (9) In Person — Lome Greene, »Betty Robertson and the Natural Gas are guests. (C) (50) Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic” (1943) A • . merchant ship is tor v; pedoed and the captain and the remainder of the crew take over a new ship. Humphrey Bogart, Ray mond Massey. (R) (56) Big Crosby^fe Bing Crosby reminisces his career dating from the days of vaudeville. 1:39 (2) My Three Sons - Robbie is to meet his future in-laws. (C) (4) Get Smart — Agent 99 and a scientist try to protect Max from KAOS Milan. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) An Evening With (C) (56) Local Issue — Ohio University’s emphasis oh sports is analyzed. (R) 9:90 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to convince visiting German general that Kiink has been made their leader. (C) f (4) Movie: “The Pink Panther” (1964) a bungling detective tries to crack a jewel theft Involving an audacious thief he has been trailing for 15 years. Peter Sellers, David Niven, Robert Wagner, * Claudia Cardlnale (C) (9) Movie: “The Tell-Tale Heart” (English, 1962) .. . Poe's study of a mar trapped by his own guilt. Lawrence Payne, Adrienne Corri (R) (56) NET Journal — Bar . , ry Goidwater and William * ’ • E. Miller, his 1964 running mate, discuss conventions and campaigns. 9:19 (2) Petticoat Junction — The family conspires U get rid of Betty Jo’s- overbearing boyfriend. (C) * (7) Iron Horse — Ben is thwarted in an attempt to buy a badly-need er.(C) 19:09 (2) Mannix — Mannix is assigned to« find all the -, - dirt he can about a man who wants to know what is T * * in store if he plans to run for governor. (C) (56) Lorentz on Film (6:39 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) . . (50) Alan BurMe (C) 11:90 (4) (7) News (C) •: (9) News 41-11 (4 News (C) I!-" (9) Movie: “The Weapon” . . (English, 1957) Steve Coch- -N ran, Lizabeth Scott. fltt) ■IT:30 (2) Movie: I. “Somebody > Up There Likes Me” (1966) Paul NewiAan, Pier NAngeli. (R) 2. “Keep Talking, Baby” (French, 1961) Eddie Constantine, Mari-' * ell* LOSSj (R) •C (7) Movie; 1. ”36 Hours” (1964) James Garner, Rod Taylor. 2. “Three for the Show" (1955) Betty Gra-ble, Jack Lemmon. (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) l&ll (9) .Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:46 (4) News (C) j»4< TOMORROW MORNING -&I6 (7) Quest * l;3S (2) TV Chapel -1:40 (2) News (C) j 4:45 (2) Let’s Find Out *5:09 (2) International Zone ^ (7) Rural Newsreel uftU (4) News (C) .1131 (2) Christopher Program .>,(€)• / |. * (4) Country Living (C) ' ^ (7) Insight (C) *:90 (2) This Is the Life i , ; (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) ' * ’ *' (7) Dialogue - 3:11 (9) Sacred Heart : f:3l (2) Temple Baptist TV Features GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) . ‘THE PINK PANTHER,’ 9 p.m, (4) MANNIX, 10 pm. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) BEARS VS. PACKERS, 2 p.m. (2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. '(7)1 21st CENTURY, 6 p.m. (2) ICE SHOW, 7 p.m. (7) ‘MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY,’ 8 p.m. (7) Church.(C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Koko the Clown (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (?) Looney Tunes (9) Rex Humbard (50) Alvin (C> 9:39 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:90 (2) Breakthru (7) Linus (C) , (9) Canada at War (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davy and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (C) (50) Three Stooges (C) 11:90 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (7) Bull winkle (C) (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Notre Dame Football — Game highlights of the University of Califomia-Notre Dame game taped Saturday. (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Movie: “The Little Colonel” (1935) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore. (R) (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (50) Flints tones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Bette Davis, Paul Lukas. Reg. 4.11.............1.tl KM” s r Rag. 141.................141 Sear* Drapery Dept. Save! Snack Stool swiva STOOL ADJUSTS 24 OR 30 INCHES attractive colon. Walnut slatted wood back. Save $7 on each. Monday only at Sear*. 1288 Save! Men’s Socks OREAT ASSORTMENT OF SIZED, STRETCH STYLES Take your chol/e of solid color ribs, **** ** Herds, ck/ in solid ’atbletio sock/ in sise* 10-13. You’ll ribbed Ban- Ions® and while crew* with stripe • pah $2 tops. One aim fits 10-13. Seafl Men's Furnishings Dept. ■ Save! Men’s Jackets SNORT OR L0N0 STYLES ... SAVE OVER 40% 85% ftaeronj 35% cotton poplin in Won 14.11,1$,M a heavyweight twill with a wuter-re- pellent finish. 100% ucrylie pile 097 body lining; rayon quilled sleeve- Q lining. Washable. Tan, green, Iran gundy, grey, antelope, black. 3646. 1,115 to loll Use Your Sears Charge Save! Boys’ Jackets WARM PARKAS AND RANCHERS Choose corduroy in attached-hood parka or shawl-collar rancher. Both Were 10.9t-12.il with Sherpa9* pile lining, knit wrist-lets. Parita also in nylon, sip-off hood, 4 4 No phone orders, C.O.D.’t or deliveries (except where noted) knit collar. Fall colors. Sixes 6-12. Soars Boys' Clothing Dopt. Craftsman Electric Power Tools YOUR CHOICE -WSP 24" 39.99 Two-Speed Sander-Poliaher I fur fast, rough maiding, oilier for gentle liuHIng, polishing. Motor do %-HP. 100% ball and i backup pad. Bonnet, 24.99 35.99 Commercial Power Planer Molor develops H-H.P. ratter operates at 25,400 RPM. Plane* off a path l%" wide, 1/64** deep. Two feitees: 90* for square euls: 95* for beveling. Cord, idapter, 24.99 39.99 Multi-Speed Ml” Reversible Drill The farther hark you puli the trigger the more .peed you gel. I,urgr Vi" rise. Pterin* *|ieed adjustment from 0 to 640 RPM. Motor develop* Vh-H.P. Cord, adapter, 24.99 Molnr lur and cony. 7" ROLLER &MN iff M*» that way 'S$®2P 9'x 12'PLASTIC DROPaOTH r dutydhwl ic...wugj* ft tnlcia (LumIaiimI ivtimww LOW? NOSE PLIERSl »" WOOD RULES I STIEl TARES • 10" vita wrench! • 2" magnifying glare Ut! • 6* wood rulat and stool tapes! • Flos sink ft drain oloaasr! • Jeweler's screwdrivers! • 6" t S" angle wrenches! • Sanding ft polishing hit • lack hammer mallets! • Friction and electrical tape! • SO’ can sisal repo! • long nose pliers! • Pistol grip hacksaw! • 18-pc. hex key wrench! • Artist brush sot! • Oft 16-or. claw hammers! • 3-pc. C-etomp sot! • 20-pc. hacksaw blade assortment! • Assorted nails and screws! • 7-ln-l hale saw! • 13-pc. carbon steal drM set! « Knife sharpener! • Inking catter! • 40 shoots sandpaper! • Putty ft scraper set! • Faucet reseallag tael! • tO-pc. ratchet socket # v f 7 ft 4-PC. | PUTTY AMT] I C-CLAMP SOT SCREWDRIVER fSCBAtPiHt mj SET J SO’ COIL 10 011—IS I IAMBI AH 1 4 SISAL ROPE 1 SANDING A u 1»PC CARBON SM DRR& RBT ■1OIJJBUPWP Ml , Expertly tailored for porfoct fit In • sturdy fine quality Mend of nylon, 'rayon raid cottonl In green, gold, turquoise, and brownl Heavy quality plastic. Quilted T •vinyl topjnrtd front panel, Sturdy .metal frattoql Easy access xtppert 3 hook non-tilt framel s. u-rsaur rustic .. i 12 in JMI« hold «tx patra'ftf ■ppifipipjW ".tPj WumWQ t • strain'iuppsil for hanging! C STURDY FIBRE BOARD SILAGE CHESTS Two “easydlfi" plastic hansloel Wode of sutra strong fibre board Attractive assortment of patterns and colortl Shower sheet I *Wi' matching windier cur- -tain hr durable Vinyl plasttd Jf^t i' X'f', : ^7rTV.;; * COMPUTE SIT Print and solid color rayon faille and bengallne cover-hife . i plumply cotton filled! Neat square shaped with 4-bar tack stnawd Sft.xbft* WAIWO-WAU BATHROOM iCAimS for trouble-free Ironingl Silicone finished. cover for antra heat reflection . easy-on drawstrlngl Thick M" polyurethane pad! ■•dean translucent J'VfilOlL sturdy, tpMjka rollers with oasy-on springs! « durable, economical |^TiiR&valance 45" x 63" ►hotly tailored, do«p pinch pitch 'n generous hemel Solid colon in white, champagne, antique gold and avecadol^ 45"x 84"... 2.40 Rayon 'n nylon blend IcilMn foam Heavy quality, cotton j terry, eotidc 'n slripet. 100% viscok i a Hton rnsnioH a«»Mn foam peddino- Um In living room, bedroom, don, 'n bathroom! Npiht geometric pat-tom, lit auortod popular colon, shot 24" bound; Acrylic, nylon blende., acrylic end rayon Mendel Cheese jjovcofHB !meat print tablo-Ifl Vrlpo-cloan 4kOhl5ib mftoaiMcriutokdJ Aaaugc 4am 9QTV snraaoM too in f n feather filling! tatting mdhdtallmummeur' nf^^noseanaam^Oand T4KWW4mWojpg pvOToinMPlolflloaT froth yontilationl Print* od cotton Covering, ac-Itrtef rnlTl tf*****" ^^qpuonpogFnwpmuuepp non mnoon o Rubberized bath rug, contour mat, lid cover, 2-pc. tank cevorl Cotton 'n rayon blond, wadi-able, aeeorted colon. S> fywd turntable, AvfOflVMlfiC Wflk€*t^ music -radio with d««ntv Of clock1 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS, r'HuitOGiiAf'Hi and TAPE RECORDERS at PJfljgg K Ap,v ■ • |Hj|||flH El jrj & .<* j[^ ^MsEm line* OR ACETATE Y| I JACKETS WORK SWRTSk sturdy «•- loss* Meted of mNm % polyester hwirtU Him, SHibmmM Mm 14 to 17. WWIK rMHil CotlM *m polyester UmJ ImI mvw timing! Lay* Ml loop*, deep mcMil SiiM 29 to 42. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON BABY NEEDS! SAVINGS IN OUR BIKE DEPT.! wnlly cotton rib-knit collarette, cuffs and bottom! Machine wash 'it dry flaoco-backad knit In whm and cotton WtM Size* 1M •my MIN'S COTTON FLANNa PORT SHIRTS MY PRICE 1.59 Mm quality ootton Hanoi In • noat assortment of print plaidsl Perma-stay collar, 2 pockets, poarHsod boffanel Machine oak b dry! Mass S, M, I, ». / 7 WALKER FOLDING JUMPER HKH CHAIR OUR EVE1V MV PRIC.K 14.17 ■' a - v ‘'iff-V • GoodywWwett • On resistant , • Sturdy arch ft ■ ' .■ I „w-5 • Cushion inrier swot • Barbour storm | welting and heals ,' • Genuine Goodyear wall:. . • Doubts leather ... »sole • Leather quarter test rubber ALL PURPOSE OH. RESISTANT SOUS • Jumbo wedge sole • AR leather lined • Guaranteed long / wearing soles and I • Long wearing soles and heels • Cushioned inner sole • Scuff-proof 6" SELECTED LEATHER 8" SELECTED LEATHER • Logger Heel A Double Tap Sole • Genuine leather uppers . | • Guaranteed long »' wearing soles ar| • Guaranteed long wearing soles and heels i • Goodyear welt BRAND FEATHER-WEIGHT CUSHION FOOT rfirn rend me_____pairt of I.V.O. Ml IV MB Support Hom of $1.95 par pair POSTAGE FREE j Minimum onto, 3 polo Color*) Black__Charcoal Cray- Caul ...... Wavy laden,. Whitt Sizes: Medium: -IB to HVk □ Large: It to 14 □ I W& FAMILY DEPARTMENT ST( -*y>; STPohI DUPONT SEALER! g ANTI-RUST! FLUSH! wntHMn SEAliOYER v - I- IR fyONTOb Terrific buy! Sava now! AUTOMAT ^ BIG^ SAVINGS! . * f TRANSMISSION > Hi TIMING IIGHI Jl5OTS9l)ll m&m your BftgliiB. — Aj CAtm 1 MOTOR HONIY 1 l‘"w ffi|i hhi ^gBj^gBfjj 1 CA5IT1 TONI y± ar . ! 1 Pumpingl B H Si 7gtr i. Hwf ri B_ QfVl PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 197 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ united^sVKternational ~40 PAGES 10c The Weather THE LBJ's Viet Defense Attacked Critics WASHINGTON UR - President Johnson’s assertion that the fight to save South' Vietnam from communism is worth the price despite “passionate voices” of protest is challenged by policy critics. Johnson told the heads of about 300 fraternal organizations yesterday that the big question is whether the war is worth the price. “I say it is,” he declared. “In every war we have fought there have been passionate voices crying that the engagement was unwise, that what we might accomplish was not worth the price we would have to pay,” he This was true, he said, when the Axis powers nibbled at Europe in the 1930s, when communism threatened Greece and Turkey in 1947, when the Reds blockaded Berlin in 1948, when South Korea was invaded in 1950 and in the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. ★ A A “These voices are heard now,” he said, “as Communist power threatens the life of South Vietnam.” REPLY BY CHURCH Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, one of the dissenters against whom Johnson’s shafts appeared, aimed, said he wishes the South Vietnamese “shared the Presi- Hurricane Wanes in Texas Leaving Threat of Floods RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (AP) The greatest mass of floodwaters in three decades thundered down the Rio Grande today, imperiling the International Bridge at this border town and promis- Teacher Pact Okay Is Likely The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education is expected to call a special meeting sometime next week to formally approve a contract with their teachers who were on strike for the first two weeks of ing new hardships for the lower Rio Grande Valley 40 miles down stream. Torrential rains — up to a staggering 30 inches ;w also sen); crests rolling down scores of other South TOxas rivers and streams as Hurricane Beulah, the cause of it all, finally blew1 herself out against the mountains of northern Mexico. No date has been set for teacher ratification. Classes in the district are to resume Monday. Both the board and negotiators for the Education Association reached tentative agreement early yesterday morning after an all-night negotiation session. An injunction brought to the Oakland County Circuit Court to order the teachers back to the classroom will be withdrawn, according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. * A A -A Teachers made salary gains of about $1,000 each to be spread over the two-year period of the contract. Salaries in the second year will go to a range of $6,850 to' $10,850 for those with a bachelor’s degree and from $7,500 to $12,400 for those with a master’s. isolated by high water In a 40,000 sqUare-mlle area in the wedge of South Texas. The death toll from die 14-day-old hurricane stood at 36 — while damage estimates were put at $1 billion. Nine died in Tens. Numerous streams in the disaster area continued to spill from their banks today and heavy rains persisted, although they were, tapering off. The Rio Grande was 20 feet above flood stage early today at Rio Grande City, 110 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. She was a mile wide here. W. E. Walker, principal engineer for the International Boundary and Water Commission, said Rio Grande flood-waters had eaten away the abutments of the bridge linking Rio Grande City and CamaigO, Mexico. “We expect it (the main part of the bridge) to go anytime,” he said late Friday. dent’s estimate of the importance of the war in their country.” “Then we wouldn’t have to do the fighting for them, while they stay behind the lines and engage in pacification efforts among their own people,” Church said. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N,J., a Foreign Relations -Committee member who has called for more vigorous efforts to negotiate a peace, said in a separate interview Johnson failed to state the issue between horn and his critics. A A ' A “We are in the war and the question is, what are the options open to us?” Case asked. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said the United States should refuse to “send one more soldier or one more Marine /to fight and to die in South Vietnam until that government begins to stand up to its responsibilities." Brooke, who recently reaffirmed with some reservations his support ,of Johnson’s course, said: “If the President is correct when he says our seasoh for being there is to prevent the spread of communism by foirce and violence, this, is certainly worth it. “It better be worth it with all the lives we’ve lest,”- AAA Sen. Robert Ryrd, D-W. Va., acting Democratic leader at the time, said he was sure the President would press upon the South Vjptnamese government that it had to meet itk responsibilities. ROMNEY VISITS HIPPIES — Governor George and Mrs. Romney made the “hippie scene” yesterday Francisco’s Golden-Gate Park in the Haight-Ashbury district. The visit was an unscheduled stop, in Romney’s “nonpolitical” Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 78 Urt Ye.r to Date 103 In Today's Press Vietnam Peace U.S., Soviet statements in U.N. could hint at peace effort —PAGE A-15. Reagan Backing Gubernatorial candidates in Kentucky, Mississippi get helping hand — PAGE A-7. South Viet Army Improvement seen by U.S. Gen. Westmoreland — PAGE A-8. Astrology .............. A-M Bridge ..................A-14 Church News..........A-9—A-ll Crossword Puzzle .........018 ...... A-14 .......7. A4 .....C-l—C-5 Markets ................... 04 Obituaries ................A-8 Sports ................B-l-B-4 Theaters ........... .....A45 TV-Radio Programs .......M* ... A-12, A-13 Teens Heroes in Fire TUCSON, Arte. (UPI) - Three women died early today when fire raged through a nursing home here. A group of teen-agers who! rushed to the scene were credited with saving many of the other 54 elderly patients from death in the flames. Police said all 57 patients in the home were accounted for. ernor gave s AP WlrohoU ids of its cities. The gov-about peace and Waterford May Up Millage The Waterford Township Board last night indicated it may levy more mill-age for the 1968 township budget. AAA As protection in case more local funds are needed next year, the board voted 5-2 to certify a 4.5 millage figure to the county fax officials. This does not necessarily mean the township will levy 4.5 mills in December, board members emphasized. The same 3.6 mills levied in each of the past two years could prevail again. The levy also could lie somewhere between the two figures. ★ ★ ★ The board had voted to submit a 3.6-mill levy figure to the county at its Monday meeting, but reversed itself at last night’s preliminary budget discussion despite the objections of Super- visor Elmer ■R. Johnson and Treasurer ' L. -Catherine Wolters. BOARD CAUTIONED T* Prior to the decision, Trustee Robert lEt Richmond said, “By setting it at 3.6 mills, you're freezing it. If we submit *this figure, we can’t levy more,” he Asserted: Richmond Cautioned board members that the estimated $114,008 from the new state income tax the to An ship is anticipating next year is still an uncertainty because of Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn’s lawsuit against the tax. Trustee Herbert C. Cooley commented On the importance of upgrading wages Of township employes. AAA \ “The raises aren’t comparable to surrounding communities,” said Cooley. “And I think something should be done to remedy this,” Opposing the possible millage increase,' Supervisor Johnson said, “Fm a little reluctant of having so much money to do the1 same things. I’m thinking of the citizens.” A charter township can spread up to five mills during any given year. Richmond and Cooley indicated that township residents might demand more police protection and other services next year which Would necessitate additional Local Woman Killed in Crash A two-car collision on South Saginaw at Jackson about 6:15 a.m. today claimed the life of a 60-year-old Pontiac woman. The victim was identifed by city police as Mrs. James Cornelious of 252 Bondale. She was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital 20 minutes after the accident. Mrs. Cornelious was a passenger in a car driven by her 69-year-old husband. Driver of the other car was Pearl Stevenson of 79 Elizabeth. She and Cornelious were not seriously injured. A ' A A - Police said the Cornelious car was traveling south On Saginaw and the Stevenson car east on Jackson. Cornelious and his wife were thrown A , A ^ ' from their car, police said. Pontiac Police Capture Courtesy League Crown Two parking tickets — one that was issued and one that wasn’t — gave Pon-1 tiac the lead several weeks ago in the interstate courtesy league. Well, there isn’t really a league, but if there was one, we’d be ahead. And Decatur, III., would be in the last place, at least in the mind of a resident of that city who told of a visit to Pontiac several weeks ago. In a letter published in the Decatur newspaper, that person, identifed only as “Mrs. M. C.,” described what happened to an Illinois car while parked in a downtown Pontiac lot. “The occupants went shopping,” she explained, “and returned to their meter a few minutes late. FAMILIAR SIGHT “Their hearts sank when they saw that familiar ticket tucked under the windshield wiper.” But this was the ticket that wasn’t It was a courtesy citation stating: “We According to township officials, 4.5 mills would raise $588,326 based on a 90 per cent tax collection. The 8.8 milts would raise $470,660, $117,666 lass. (Continued on Page At, CoL 4) hope you enjoyed your visit to our city and will visit us again.” AAA The letter-writer went on to describe what happened to a Michigan car parked “one minute overtime” in downtown Decatur. You guessed it. It cost the driver a dollar. QUE8TION RAISED The letter concluded with “To which of these cities do you think a visitor would want to return?” Courtesy tickets are a Pontiac Police Department public relations policy strongly supported by Police Chief William K. Hanger. In his winds, “The gain in good will for the city more than offsets the lost ticket revenue and the nickle not in the meter.” The courtesy citations have been used for several years here. According to Hang e r, several out-of-staters have voiced approbation for the gesture in the past. But never in print. Frost Ushers In 1st Autumn Day A light morning frost ushered in the first day of autumn today, at 12:38 p.m. The weekend is expected to be pleasant, with a few showers. TODAY — Mostly sunny and wanner, high 66 to 72. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 44 to 50. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and turning a little cooler with a chance of brief showers. AAA MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities are: today near zero, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. . Forty was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 80 by 1 p.m. City Man Figures in Murder Case A Pontiac man is believed to have been a witness to a fatal shooting of a teen-ager that occurred in Royal Oak at 12:45 a.m. today.' Royal Oak police said Michael Sass, 1$ of Royal Oak was fatally shot in a drive-in restaurant on Woodward. Expected to be charged today with first-degree murder is Giles GaUaber, 21, of Fendale. Police said an argument grew out of a traffic Incident. Peter Storgoff, 22, of 85 Charles, Pontiac, was in the suspect’s car at the time of the. shooting, police said. He was not being held today. Queen Mary Sails Down New York's Hudson River For The Last Time Yesterday Want Ad Heats Up a $45 Sale... ‘We placed a Press Want Ad for six insertions, please caned. It sold our dryer last night.” Mrs. L.C. o660 oa»T>SV8K7 SEJHSSEl. PRESS WANT ADS don’t stall around. They go into foe' Is" and you get-action pretty fast. For you, too. Dial 3324181 or 334-4981 / h In Synod mm MBsMsnspii|MB| lllfflllll llyl 1 « v** I i M aMp | g * I 11 1 j|j§HBhH| |M |ijh » ai' a • I * Mil® || gggl ;- w^-^faSs^|y Wl*S' vv*‘< S. ^ » '- J - ^**--0^1.;'^?^ J I « fl MMfel school staff to be recognized include Mrs. Gera)d» Blomquist, Donna I. Patrick, Mrs. Milton Patrick, Mrs. John Boehmer, Joyce Swartz, Mrs. Dan 0*Con, nor, Mrs. James Young and Mrs. Stuart Hamm. CHECK LISTS — Going over names of young- people belonging to Youth Fellowship at the Church of Atonement are (left) Davb Mowry of 3935 Aquarina, Waterford Torih-ship, John Williams of 3932 Ciintonville, Waterford Township, TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 A+4 ics Discuss Future More than 20 parishes of the Pontiac area are participating in the education-action program in which all Roman Catholics are offered the opportunity to study, discuss and make proposals for the future. ★ ★ * W Hie Detroit Archdiocese is toe first in the United States to dertake such a program. ★ * ' ★ ’ Archbishop John F. Dearden has called for a Synod or legislative session for late spring of 1968 to bring about toe reform and renewal which would up date toe archdiocese in keeping with toe decrees of toe Second Vatican Council. The Synod preparatory program it entitled the Parish Participation Plan with toe theme “Seeking Progress Together.” The plan centered in toe parishes aims to involve toe clergy, sisters, and laymen on an equal and open basis. * * * The entire community will be, : brought together for general meetings over h 10-week period, ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Paul Carleton is chairman of the sessions scheduled for St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Parishioners are asked to gather at the St, Hugo of the Hills School, Opdyke and Hickory Grove at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Parking is available at the back of the school. SACRED HEART James Gallagher and Mrs. Peter Quattrociocchi are co-chairmen for toe parish coordinating committee of the preparatory program, at Sacred Following general parishioners will choose their topics and begin a series of six weekly speak-up sessions in members homes. HELP LAITY These sessions are designed to help toe laity formulate ideasj and proposals which Will then be voted oh by the entire parish, with all proposals forwarded to Archbishop Dearden. Speak-up group leaders trained in leadership techniques include Mrs. James Longe John New, Mrs. Xavier Okon Mrs. Fred Pizzurro, Harpy Rouleau, Keith Swett, Barbara Kleuwe, Mrs. John Mooney and Earl Reuter, T Assistant leaden are Mrs. Gloria LaDoncher, Mrs. Walter Doll and Gene Donohue. First speak-up sessions willlie held Oct. 10 in leaders’ homes. ★ Hr * Tile Rev. Arthur Oldani, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, said of the program, “Renewal will not happen by Itself. It demands common effort. The theme ‘Seeking Progress Together’ expresses toe multi-faceted objectives of toe parish participation plan and toe many implications relevant to the continuing work of toe Church in toe Archdiocese of Detroit.” • REV. AND MRS. HARRY J. LORD' Open House Honors Minister and Wife LEAVE RECTORY — Parishioners of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church are participating in the Synod program now , in progress in Catholic churches. Leaving toe rectory after a committee meeting are (from left) Charles Pontltc Prats Photo by Roll Wlntor Dean of Sylvan Lake, Marie Landry of 47 Center and Mrs. John House of 253 tyavajo. The Rev. Arthur Oldani, pastor, and Sister Carol Ann of St. Frederick’s School are in toe background. ii _. ... An °P«n house and reception Heart^atoohc Church, Auburn honoring toe Rev. and Mrs. Har-J. Lord will mark the Heights. M Qua The annual president’s luncheon for all Lutheran Church Women of toe Eastern District of Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Ghurch of America will be held at the Lutheran Church Christian Science Lecture Monday “Is There a God” is the question to be explored from the Christian Science viewpoint at a public lecture at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence Monday. * * * Ralph W. Cessna of Wilmette, 111., will be the speaker at the 8 p.m. lecture. He will discuss mankind's growth toward deeper understanding of toe 'tore of God, and how it relates to spiritual healing. Before entering toe public service of Christian Science in 1947, Cessna was a newspaperman working in Ms native state of Michigan and also Florida until he Joined the Christian Science Monitor in 1929. During World War 11 he was a captain in the United States Army and a panel chairman with the labor Board in the Chi cago area. O ♦ Hr An authorized teadher of Christian Science, Cessna is cur-rentiy on an extensive tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Qf the Ascension, 4150 Pontiac, Waterford Township. The affair is set for 10 a.m. through 1:30 p.m. Monday. A nursery will be provided for children. • * * * All Christian Action chairmen are asked to bring project samples and share in ideas for activities of toe church. Chairmen include Mrs. John E. Cooper-rider of Ascension Church and Mrs. William Schaffer of Cross of Glory Church, Detroit. SHiVERCREST The Sunday School of Silver-crest Baptist Church is sponsoring “Bring a Friend Sunday” tomorrow. ★ *' * According to Alfred L. Hines, SS superintendent, the Silver-1 crest Church will enter the State of Michigan Conservative! Baptist SS Contest which begins Oct. 1 and continues five weeks.. The local church won the increase in attendance contest last year. NEW HOPE The organ committee of New; Hope Baptist Church, M3 Bloomfield, will present toe Cohen | Singers, a group composed of members of choirs throughout the city, in a musical program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Kenneth Daniels will be accompanist. The Cohen Singers will be heard In toe 3:30 Sunday afternoon musicale in Bray Temple. Charles Johnson Jr. of the Church of God in Christ and Mrs.1 Shaylor Jacobs of Macedonia Baptist Church will play organ and piano selections at both hours. Mrs. Edward Biasle of New Hope. Church is choir director. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Ronald Salow will be dedicated as general superintendent of toe Sunday School at Auburn Heights United, Presbyterian Churcji at the 11 a.in. service Others assisting with committee work are Rose Marie Seles-ky, Mary Vasburg, Barbara Spears, Gloria Robak, Sister M. Dolora IHM and toe Rev. Henry S. Kreft, pastor. Handling arrangements for the three general sessions in toe Sacred Heart School are Gerald Manion and John Mal-loy. The televised program protoe Triennial National Conven-itioo session at 8 p.m. Tuesday, duced by toe.archdiocese to be tion of United' Presbyterian The Mariners or Couples Club featured Tuesday evening con Women at Purdue University in will get togerher for a barbecue1 cerns education and administra June at the Women’s Assocla-|at 7 p.m. on Sept. 30. ,'tion. •>.*., >• I .v;. | Churches couple’s 50th wedding anniversary and also the 50th anniversary of toe Rev. Mr. Lord’s entry into toe ministry. * * Sponsored by the official board, toe reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church, Judson at South Saginaw. All of their friends are invited year and were then married at Morenci on Sept. 27,1117. After preaching seven years, Lord returned to school, graduating from Garrett Theological Seminary with a B.D. degree from Northwestern University with a masters degree. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Lord served toe Oakland Park Methodist, in Pontiac from 1931 to 1935, and again from 1945 to 1948. Prior to their marriage, toe Lords were both graduted from Adrian College in 1916 with bachelor of arts degrees. Each taught school for First Anniversary' to Be Celebrated The. congregation of Calvary Assembly of God, 5860 Ander-sonville, Waterford Township, will observe its first anniversary in services over the weekend. * . * The celebration will begin with an all-family cooperative dinner at 8:30 tonight at toe churchy Pastor Arnold Q. a—-will preach on “Why Do We Go to Church” at the 11 a.m. The 7 p.m. service will feature color slides of toe work; tost had its beginning in toe John Piercp Junior High School last September. Hie congregation purchased the present building, toe former Waterford Baptist Church, in April. ★ Hr ★ jptf ■ V Pastor Hashman reports jhe Sunday School has had an average attendance of 106 persons during the year. The public is invited. During his second pastorate at the Oakland Park Chiqrch, the building was badly damaged by fire and a new structure was started. Pastor Lord laid the cornerstone on his last Sunday i ^-rwA-i n ®urln8 his first pastorate, in ‘ »'£,.* \ addition to serving the Oak- ." < s ,< , | land Park Church, Pastor Lord rfiTf TTT&raaF organ»zed the Galloway Lake Community Methodist Church, now known as St. Luke’s, and became its first pastor. ■* * * Other Methodist churches where he was called to serve were Woodmere, Mount Hope and Westlaw, Detroit; and Ad-Ill jdison, Newberry, NortoviUe and as associate pastor at Court Street in Flint. Mr. Lord’s special interest lay in toe field of religious education especially in the training of church school workers. From 1948 to 1957 he served in toe staff of toe Michigan Council of Churches, as director of religious education, with special emphasis on the organizing of and teaching in institutes and leadership schools throughout toe state. * ★ * After leaving this position, the Lords came to Pontiac t Mr. Lord served First Methodist Church as part time associate pastor from 1958 to 1960. Friendship, Antioch List Programs Hie Seventh Annual Women’s Day will be celebrated at Friendship Baptist Church tomorrow with special services throughout toe day with the theme, “Christian Women in a Confusing World.” The Lords have one daughter, Mrs. J. Dale Marr and two grandrhildren. The Rev. and Mrs. Lord make their home at 56 S. Genesee. and Dave’s sister, Pat Mowry. Members win be asked 4® participate in djscussions at the Sunday evening fellowship hour. Hie church is located at J535 Ciintonville. Waterford Township. " Church of Nazarene Sponsors Revival The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Ber-let of Reading, Pa. will conduct evangelistic services at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State, Tuesday through Oct I. Services will begin at 7:90 p.m. , Hr * * ’ Besides preaching, the Rev. Mr. Bertolet plays the trumpet and joins his wife In ringing duets. He is a graduate of Al-bright College and Allentown Bible Seminary. Lucille Hunter, of Detroit, su-ervisor of women’s quartets of State Quartet Singers, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. Mrs. Robbie White of the local church will speak at'3 p.m. President of toe City Quartet Union, Mrs. White is also first state supervisor of the Michigan Quartet Convention. A candellght service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. White in charge. Mrs. Eddie McDonald will serve as pianist. * * * Beginning at 1 p.m. dinner will be served during the ..afternoon. ANTIOCH Women of Antioch Baptist Church will observe their righto annual Women’s Day tomorrow with Mrs. Arthur Jackson- of New Bethel Baptist Church speaking at 11 a.m. on “Guilty Before God.”. The general theme is “A Woman and a Fatal Conversation.” A musical program is planned for 5 p.m. with Mr*„ Bllle W. Battles in charge. A buffet supper will follow. . , Cochairmen are Dorothy M. Vinson and Carrie Adam. ROBB& MRS. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHRlNCHURCH 316 BaMwin-FE.4-7631 Sunday School -TD:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11 tOO AM. Evaning Worship—7:30 P.M. Wadnatday Pray#r-7:00 FJl Saturday Evening Bibl* Study—7:30 P.M. Rav. Hany Carr, Pastor Fl 2-1017 e To Bring You Personal Peace, eTo Give You Real Happiness, e To Relieve Your Troubled Soul. t»IN HIM THERE IS JOY i\ . mow CHURCH SUNDAY Welcomes You • 9:45'and 11:00 7:00 H doling Day -Evongslktk Cpinpaign Dr. Frad Brawn Speaker Strat Shuf.lt SnWrt lev, V. L. Martin Pastor ' The Pontiac* CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP S 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M, Sunday BI8LE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 AM. Sun., v Wad. 7:30 P.M. jf” \ Boyd Glover, V Minister HEAR HlftALD OF TRUTH Channal 50£un. 8:30 AM. ENROLL V BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bax 555, Pontto^ Mich. Sunnyvale/ CHAPEL \ 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 ML V. L Martin, Pastor J " \ 111 ' FIRST BAPTIST ChJrCH, ROCHESTER lUOUBook 1 (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rpch*it.r |*Hteljte»Btefc 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL Iff AM. 1 tKfiSMr 1 MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A^M. | ,t jfBjs1 EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M.\ R*v. M. Donald Curray. Pa.tor \ MARIMONT BAPTIST Church -68 W. WALTON B LVq.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .ii:to aSl EVEMNG SERVICE . 7:30 P.tC REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, • PASTOR THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 2$ W. LAWRENCE THE PONTIAC ffRgSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers fitted Munir — Singing — Preaching ' You Are Invited . EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH ,109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 AM. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music A Singing II — Church Pastor Rev. J, W. Burgess REVIVAL CRUSADE SEPTEMBER 17 THRU 24-7:06p.AA. NIGHTLY' EVANGELIST AL TEDDER YFC Staff Evangelist Recently Returned From Korean Evangelistic Crusade Surgery Can Provided for the Younggterg SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-WORSHIP 11 A.M. SUNDAY YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Reverend Kenneth L. Pennell 149 East Boulevard FE 4*1811- Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. Coat of lost Blvd. beiwnn Auburn and E. Pika) Nursery Opwt Each Evtniny Rev. Hobart Gamer, Patti SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P M. WiP. PRAYER, 7 P.M. ANTIQUES FOR SALE—Mrs. Donald R. Mallon of 6651 Pine Eagle, West Bloomfield Township (right) looks over cutglass, platters, cups, saucers, and other dishes with Mrs. Harold A. Roehrig of 757 WestvieW, Bloomfield Township at the Acorn Shop, Troy. The display shown here will be a At Cross of Christ Church Pontiac rmi pm* by part of the annual Antique Show and Sale at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Telegraph and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township on Oct. 3, 4, 5. Women of the church are sponsoring die show. Lutheran Women Offer Antique Show A—lo PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School................10:00 fo..................*..11:00 Sunday Worship Pilgrim Youth............ .6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr.... .7:00 m Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET *"The Church Where All Tha Family Worthipg Together" REVIVAL DAYSI SEPT. 26 thru OCT. 1. 7;30 P.M. EVERY NIGHT ' "FEATURING" "MUSICAL MRTOLETS" FROM ALLENTOWN, PENH. NURSERY WILL BE OPEN DURING i EVERY SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. THIS SUNDAY IS PROMOTION SUNDAY Parents Urged To Bring Jhefr Children Next Sunday - Home Comlhg and Family Day Buffet Supper — 5:00 P.M.: Everyone Welcomel Coming - Evangelist Joe Talley and his musical family . Octob.r 9 -15 — 7:30 Nightly Vfelcofe to a Friendly Church ' 'MUSICAL BERTOLETS' Faith Baptist Church Annual Fall Revival SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1 7:30 SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVEHINO HEAR: DR. CERALD 0. FLEMIHO DAYTON, OHIO -Dr. Fleming 1411 Airport nd. ■«.. Js. S. Mms4«, 9mHr Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike S.S. 10:00 - Classes for All Ages . Worship 11:00 — "I am the Bread of Life" 7:00 P.M. Leva Feast and Communion for All Christians Wednesday 7:00 P.M. -y Bible Study Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412J COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue ' (A Southern Bapfist Church) 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 F.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Warship Sonic*—7:30 Evening Sonic* Wndn.rday Night Sank* 7:30 PAD. E. Cloy Polk An American Baalist Church CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Cr*scant Lak* Road, Drayton Plain* Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Low Ion, pester Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 HlHcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7—ADA HENRY "Why Do One's Best When the World Is Going to Hell? Spiritual Coun»*ling-625k-l 074 Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, pastor > Ken Orr, Youth Diector • Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. "Promotion Sunday" • Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. • Youth Groups — 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Airport at Wfltf. Lake ltd.. Waterford tkenrOR 3*7331 Sunday ^nhip 9:00 and 11:00 PEACE 5125 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac (hone: 673-6431 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Worship 1:00 Richard H. Feucht Foster THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH HAUilFUlSAVKNt 563 N. Adorns Rd.. Bloomfield HUH Phene Ml 6-5041 luwdey Worship 3:18 and 11 iOO Sunday Worship 10:30 Suiplmf Church SaKsd 9:30 Ronald t. Rein, Paster SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Flee, Pontiac Phone:632-0770 Sunday Worship 1:00 Gild 11 SwMfcyXhurdi Scheel 9,1.8 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciple* of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R*v. Lawranc* C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location: L*gg*tt Elementary Scha*l . on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lak* Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10.00 A.M. Claim far All **•• Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Poitor, Ronald Coopor EM 3-0705 7:00 Pictures: Rev. C.E. Notson — Taiwan Message: 7 *y Rev. R.H. Pease — Mali THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. at M-59 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Gene Swails Spaakar Healing Sarvic* Aten, thru FrL, 7 P.M. hryUra. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11 AM. Busin*** Mooting 7 PM. Eldar A. L. Starling J. A. Outland, Pastor, 651-0732 The Bloomfield Antique Show sponsored. by women of the Cross of Christ Lutheran Church is scheduled for Oct. 3 through 5 at the church, 1100 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. except on Oct. 5 when doors will close at 6 p.m. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Hiik—647-2330 WE ARE NOT WITHOUT COURSE 9:30 and 11ll 5 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nuraary through 12th Grad*) Some -16 dealers will haye pewter, brass, silver, glassware, furniture and china on display and for sale. Luncheon and light refreshments will be available daily. Mrs. Richard Kuehn, general chairman, will be assisted by Robert Boknecht,• Mrs. Delayne Pauling, Mrs. Leon Frayer, Mrs. Donald Mallon, and Mrs. Robert Struble. The public is invited. CONGREGATIONAL Whom Do Ye Say That I Am?” will be the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon topic tomorrow at First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir will be heard in' ‘Holy, Holy, Holy” by Dykes and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing “This Is My Prayer” by Newman. as well as with children and young people of the church. Mike Vaught will be in charge of the senior high youth meet-rrow. New officers of the group include Cathy Matthews, president; Mike Vaught, vice president; Kathy Stewart, secretary; Dave Brooks, treasurer; and Debbie Tabor and Kathy Douglas, group captains. The annual Sunday School banquet for staff and workers set for Corals Corral Thursday! AUBURN ROAD NAZARENE The Sons of Harmony Singers will present a sacred concert at the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene, 1825 E. Auburn, Pontiac Township at 3 p.m. tomor- at dOakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church this after-1 noon to discuss the coming Youth Crusade. The Rev. Frank Gonzales of Los Angeles, Calif, will be the evangelist. Hilding Bihl Jr. is youth committee chairman. Each Thursday evening young people meet for a dinner meeting and program. Plans are underway for the Christmas Bazaar set for Dec. 1 with Mrs. Donald Frayer, chairman. , MARIMONT . Tomorrow will be Balloon Sunday at Marimont Baptist Church. Everyone attending the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School will release a helium filled balloon. This is the kickoff for the start of Families for Christ Sunday School Contest which will continue through the month of Oc- There is no charge for ad-ission and the public is invited, Pastor Alvin D. Richards said. CLOSING SERVICES 36th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 The Marimont Baptist Sunday School is entering the Michigan Sunday School Association Con- The religious school classes of New Temple will open Oct. 1 with services held currently in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Morris Mersky is principal of the qchool. The religious -school meets regularly on Sunday mornings in the Eagle School, 14 Mile and Middle Belt, Bloomfield Town ship. Students of Hebrew meet at the school on Wednesday afternoons. High school students may join adults in a special class at the Eagle School on Sunday mornings with Rabbi Ernst Conrad, the teacher. - MINISTERS’FELLOWSHIP Members of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship are attending a meeting triumph wnbw"* with CHRIST Eliza both Lake CHURCH of CHRIST 183 S. Winding Driv* REVIVAL 7:30 NIGHTLY Oct. $ thru ISth 9:45 Missions In Tha Sunday School 11:00 Rav. G.E. Irwin —> Vietnam 6:00 Alliance Youth Fellowship glfflMMO W* THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER • S&iSSSff: Refrlgereter, and Kanga • Huga storsge An i Underground Parking IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! SaparataBulMiiun far Pamlliai will) Children i Open DeRy IS A. M. Is S P. M. Take Rochester Rd. into Rochester, turn East at University Rd. Phone 651-4200 SUMMER SALE! Save by Buying Now! All pools on discount starting Septambar 1st thru September 30 Wa tall only in-ground fiborgloa pool*. Tha finaat pool your monay con buy. This pool hoi tha following advantages: 12 times strongar than grants; inaulolion fo kaep pool 10 Magmas warmar tor a longor season, gafoly lodga around tha daap and for littlo chiidran to itand on rathor than tioading watar, gloat wall construction which is not abrasive to tha skin, algao will not torn at aatlly In our pools.* SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL IN 7 WORKING DAYS. GLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixiu Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorhaas, Buildar OPEN Man. thni Fri., 8 A.M.-4P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to I PJM. Sunday 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Ideas and Materials New in Fall Furniture ‘Mad mod” has been muted in fall’s furniture line, allowing metal and plastic and such gimmicks as disposable paper rugs and “pop-up” beds to take the spotlight. The garish “mad mod” styles of last, year have gone, replaced by what dealers call “realistic still bright and oc-floral, but less strident and with softened lines. “Furniture colors follow women's fashions, and right now browns and whites, and blacks and. whites, are the hottest colors,” explained a seller at the Western Merchandise Mart. With mods toned down, interested centered on unusual materials and ideas as major manufacturers showed off their furniture styles during the Marts 1967 Home Furnishings Market.” “There’s much more use of metal — especially shining chrome — out where it can be seen,” said designer Richard Miller. “It used to be found only in office furniture, but there’s a lot of it now in home furnishings.” The “peek-through” look in glass and plastic tables featured many with chrome bases Plastics were much In evidence, being used — according to a seller — “on every in every way, plastic fabrics went into rugs and drapes and provided covers for upholstered, tables. “They’re being used now in the entire range of home furnishings,” the sales representative said. Among- the more exotic items m display were disposable paper rugs, “pop-up” beds, water buffalo hide chairs, chaise lounges with built-in side tables, convertible poker tables and doe-eyed cocktail cubes. The paper rugs, which came with matching paper drapes, included one for “paint by numbers” enthusiasts and another; with a ready to work crossword puzzle. The “pop-up” was a third bed stored beneath a pair of bunks. With the push of a lever, it jumped into sleeping position. A series of removable attachments converted a dining room table into a full-fledged poker table. “Everyone stops to look at the exotic stuff. — especially the expensive items,” Miller said “But what’s moving is the clean-lined, contemporary furniture.” Also moving — and in large quantities — were the traditional, non-contemporary, “un-mod” designs which have dom inated furniture, stores for years. STATELY GEORGIAN: Tall columns and upright styling are typical^of 18th century Georgian architecture. There is a covered porch accessible from the living room and dining room, with a sun deck off the bedropms. 2-Story Georgian Accents Elegance Refined elegance is the theme of this two-story, four-bedroom Georgian home. While reminiscent of the leisurely and gracious life of 18th century residents, in plan as well as in exterior detail, it accommodates all the conveniences of the 20th century. The entry foyer is not mere- Draft miss ■Weyerhaeul RMODR-WirH-PAMG at your nearby Weyerhaeuser dealer you get i buy Weyerhaeuser paneling, a Complete Color Co-ordination—Available from 34 oolor tones and stylings. A A CQMK OUT...SEE...SAVE! Weyerhaeuser Oakland County's Highest and “WATERFORD HILL”Y- ly the hub of the circulation pattern, although it most certainly fulfills this function, since there is direct access from it to any room on the lower floor and to the stairway to the upper floor. Actually, the foyer is a most impressive portion of the house. After moving through a tall-columned, pedimented portico, one enters a long foyer two stories high with a grand staircase, two closets and decorative niche. •* * * Tucked neatly under the stairs is a lavatory for guests SUNKEN LIVING ROOM To the left of this distinctive foyer, architect Samuel Paul has placed a sunken living room, two steps down. A fireplace and a mantel, flanked by two windows add to tthe formal elegance of the room. Besides these windows and the one at the front, there are two more windows at the rear, plus a door leading to a covered porch that can be screened in if desired. ■ Directly to the rear of the foyer is the dining room, which has a sliding door at the front, two windows at the rear ’over-looking a patio and a side entry-way to the porch previously mentioned. ★ * * Cut of sight, but easily accessible from both foyer and dining room, are the kitchen and the family room the informal area of the house. The kitchen has all the helpful equipment desired by the modern housewife and has Painting Hint A good way to keep paint from collecting in the rim of your paint can and causing messy dripping, is to punch a series of holes through the rim with a nail. Z-7 STATISTICS Design Z-7 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lavatory, laundry, two-car garage and covered porch on the first floor. There are 1248 square feet on that floor, not including, the garage and laundry. The four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor total 1284 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 76’5” by 30’8”, including the garage. ample room for a table and chairs to take care of breakfast and informal family meals. Adjoining the kitchen is laundry-mud room with a service entry and porch, a large storage closet, and direct access to the rear patio, two-car garage, and full basement below. -*4-4 Returning to the entry and as- cending the graceful staircase, one moves on to a balcony leading to four spacious bedrooms, each of which contains ample closet space, judiciously placed to act as sound buffers between adjoining spaces. DOUBLE EXPOSURES Three of the chambers enjoy double exposures. The master Bedroom has its own private bath with stall shower and three closets, one of the .walk-in type. The two bedrooms on the right side of the house have access to a huge “sun-and-fun” deck, an ideal protected area in which youngsters can play or adults can relax. The main bathroom, also located1 in this area of the home, can be compartmented apd contains two lavatories. • Just outside in the hall is the linen closet. * * * The exterior of the house, of red brick and white clapboard, with neat white trim, will add a note of grace and elegance to any neighborhood. Choice Home Sites Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban • Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf Spring-fed Yen Norman Lake with ib safe private sandy beach Is the gateway to 5 well known lakes. Excellent fishing and boating and there is a , private marina. A fully lighted Golf Course adjoins the Hill/ • Ideal1 Location Close to 1-75 Expressway, churches, schools and shopping area. 25 short minutes from Bristol Road, Flint. Entrances from Dixie Highway (US-10) and Andersonville Road. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-7 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet 673-1273 LET’S FALL IN LOVE! FOR YOUR HOUSE HUNTING CONVENIENCE... OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 We have a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with family room, 1 Vi baths, full basement, patio and attached garage. V^ir conditioning, and on a large well landscaped yard. Your present home will likely move you into this beautiful ranch. “TED’S CORNER” Bg »ure and watch for "TED'S CORNER, every Monday th Friday in tha Want Ad (action of thia paper, lor expert real estate-advice. TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: Taka M-15 through tha Village of Clarkston, to right at Clorkston-Orion Road, to right ot Snowapplo Drivo to Poacbg Watch for OPEN SIGNS. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 SATUUDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1987 SAVE WORRY - Wind-O-Guard safeguards youngsters, makes it impossible for them to crawl or fall from upstairs ' It fits all windows 24 inches to 42 inches! wide. Once locked, tension between window | grooves holds guard in. position. BOX REPLIES At II a jj were replies at The Press Office In the lel-wing boxes: 2, 4, 5,1, 8, II, 15, 23, 25, 21, 27, 28, 31, S3, 45, 57 Claims Book Editor Windows Are Decorating Headache COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAVTON PLAINS_____WOW C. J. GODMARDT FUNERAL HOME 0onSLI6M-j0hn$ " Funeral Horn* I tor Funerals" Windows arevone of a woman’s biggest decorating headaches, says Mrs. Dennie Carter, editor of “1,001 Decorat* ing Ideas.” “We get more letters from readers about window problems than about any other decorat ing subject,” Mrs. Carter says. “And the biggest window ms to be what to wall, especially if they’re different sixes or separated by a few feet of wail ipace,” she One good solution, to Mrs. Carter, is a long cornice extending over both windows and a Roman or Austrian shade or a roller 'window shade large enough to cover both windows. * * * .Draperies are also appropri- ate, or you may prefer draperies.which surrounds both window*! at the sides with sheer curtains|hang shades, draw draperies^ covering the whole window-wall| area. Huntoon . ________ _______________FUNERAL riOME curtains across both irtM * oSttST* “.Wle dows. NEW WAY Cornices can be zipped up on a sewing machine if you use permette, a washable, dry-clean able stiffening material that’s easy to sew. It can be cut into a decorative pattern at the lower edge, covered with fabric to match the shade or draperies, and trimmed with fringe or I A curtain v rad: slips Into I a I fabric pocket stitched onto the back of the cornice. Another solution is to build a lambrequin of plywood. This is box-like frame, like a cornice with sides that reach the floor sill. Inside the lambrequin, TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’TIL MIDNIGHT GENERAL, SPECIALTY AND »Sm The lambrequin can b painted or covered with fabric For a finished decorator lot* lm corners and edges of th lambrequin gimp. The inside edges lambrequin can also' with match the drapery or curtail trimming. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOMB. 133-8371 BwwdIIrMB Ovif *fr¥fir» 4-TaE i be trimmed ^ mortal EtUtes. S395,__________ ball or tassel fringe tq Use Buckram':al for Cornice Base Alt DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES i i. Hammond Fl 47005 )6BT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. If you make a cornice usiiq permette buckram instead of i wood frame, you can do whole job with scissors _____ sewing machine. |w You can also hang the cornfcey-it a curtain rod and take it down easily to-machine wash and dry it. GET OUT OF DEBT ( TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMB SBC MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ON A ROGRAI RD__, . MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 2$ Oakland in Pontiac — Phono 338-9253 or 338-9254 Parts of a second century Roman village, believed to be one of the largest archaeological discoveries in the Iberian Peninsula, have been found near Beja, Portugal. r& food extra. FAMILY VISITS DAYS ONLY IM TIL NOV. Taka waifim E. la Adams. N. i, follow liana to tarm. DO You HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can halp you with t plan yaw can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS » PONTIAC* INC. . ffetfiK State Bank Bldg. STATB UCBNSbS-BONDED 33, iM7i M7 Sheryl Orl lord Township; age 53; botovad husband of Sella Eleanor Solan; beloved sen el Mrs. Mary Balaian; dear .brother of MWoTMhaii dear brother-in-law of Mrs. James Mane and Mrs. Harvey Oam-mege; dear uncle at Mrs. Amid quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings Ins la a batter Investment Find out why Stran-Steel la able to otter written guaranteee to back-up the performance of the steal components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result toSO days, will (at you In business soonar. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." Wo are able to handle you OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phono 333-4019 Wf hours I to S and GARVEY, HARdi.6 V.j September 33. 1*47; MOM Glen Ridge Court, Noil; ege 71; beloved husbsr" A Thelma Garvey; dear brattv Mrs. Frank (Merlon) Kerwln. FlortoMo • Mps, and Mar_... Gervoy. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at I p.m. s' ~ Rkhsrdson-Bird Funeral I welled Lake. Funeral aarvka will fta^«Vst.»Mh!l lie Churrti, Walled Lake. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Garvey will lie In age is; be- Mrs.. Robert 3fcB?W sld Tee Of Rl._ richer; dear brother ■ .^n- J"Wrr"htr- Fvm service will be held Monday, S»p-•smbar S. apfll a. m. at the Don •IsonJohns Funeral Home. Inter, meat in white Chapel Cemetery. Edwin win lie In atata at th# m- WifeS (fomwrly at Auburn Heights); 1»- Inson and Mrs, Vsrn a stepfather of Mto. Margaret Thompson and Mre. Mildred SmgSpBSB Heme. Graveside the auiplcei of ON FERRY NEAR WIDE Track, mala cat, (lilt by car, but ' a all right) orange and whit* d mo. aM, owner call PE $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS man I trainee train you. Mre. PL ORCHARD ult Fori apple pickers »UND: GOLD WATCH, VICINITY of Howard St., Pontiac. Owner cell end Identwy. PS M0f3. OUN6 - FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, vie. Goodrich Farma LOST: BILLFOU), AGE, sms! BUSINESS (BAH "» goad, future wants yen providing you have the fsltowlngt a sincere Interest In people, h to expansion wa nted 1 i once tor evening work. 4 CtfYMrtOrVr iiH field will lie in hirel heme. (Si hours 3 to 5 «HS T tb 1.1 *t^for6, CHi^sk./laBam. bar n, 1M7; S41 Auburn Avanut; — -s-—^IStarqr Mre. Har- I Zttawskl; also I KirfeS v - W-Sbotx at the Funeral Homo, (lugpealed »l»l«w» IRRf*"1 iff * and rTa f.) TIBBfcm, MAkiV A.; September Wilbur » nil psffpris., (Suggested' visiting houra 3 to 5 ' no exp. neoeoaar*, ■ isto4650 pu ASPHALT RARER, TRUCK DRIV-ar, axperlancad. Be at 11 Mlia and Northwestern Highway Gulf Sla-lion, 7:10 any morning. A PART-TIME JOB A married mant 31-X4..te_ w*k 4 hours per evening. 47441530. Call Monday 4 p.m.-4 p.m. $200 PER MONTH eonel papers. Reward. FE 2-7257. LOit: 2 S^RING^ft SPANIELS, PE- lwi«hy.4 ________ 6ST: VOINrtf # PIKi AND Marlva. BcdMi brown Nmol* doclh Lbit, GidMXk PblNtlR AND hound. Malt, gray and black. *+ ward. 175. FB >>1143. LOlti iUdN DOd IN VICINltY MECHANIC 7m Stuart. S35-3435. lenty of rt, (Cats- Fringe I ‘ tMuft SALES, Clarketan. Experienced, an Dudley PONTIAC AUTO MECHANIC Exc. working conditions, full benefits and retirement, contact Mr. Gli^nCwilsoiFCrlasman CMf AUTO' PORtERSrSECHAN 1C AND MECHANIC HELPERS NEEDEDI Apply In person to Kaago Pontiac Seise, Ksego Herbor. Automobile Mechanics GM experience. preterred._.plonty of work. Many frliisa banatlte. Sea Del Wankel at SHELTON PON-, TIAC-BUICK, Rochester, Apply In baker donuT Experience valuable but will consider trelnlm the right man. Apply Dawn Dough- hUte.lM N, Parry. ______„ BAKER 6* 5AkI*;s helper, good warn and working coMBIons. Lake Orion Bakery, ask far Mr. waltman, SWhBIl"_____________ BARTENDER 3 p.m.. Airway Lounoa, 4M5 High* •AlflNDlk, fOll time_ Eve nlngs. Q" -------------- Rotwida BRICK LAYER CREW to go to work. .Ml Mils CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER See Mr. Ernst, Wllson-Crlssmsn Cadillac; 13S0 N. Woodward, Blri CARPENTERS AND LABORER* Call FE S-lys attar s P-m. CARPENTERS OVERTIME CARPENTERS ' AW P APPREN- combinatiOn BODY MAN, MUST be good enamel painter. Ask for Art erilll. FE S-7034. COLLEGE STUbENTi WHO FEEL tint they can aall, houra art flexible. earnings are high, Msaf for sub caRpenTIM H it PE R, GOOD nailer, it or over. Michigan. HH345. paid vacation. Send complete de* telle to Pontiac Press Box C-3. CLEANER AND SPOTTER, EXPE-rlencald or willing to leern. Apply Village Cleaners, 114 Main, Roch* CLERK FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS OR dava - Call Ml 4-1140. CAREtR MiNDRD MAN TO TRAIN in raMI acwgunts, national firm, axe benefits, car, SUMt Call Hef. an Adams, «43«l, Snellln9 A Smiling. crew managers needed For direct sales company. Call 1SM1W DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES FOR The Notional Fadtration of Indapendant Business The National Federation of Independent Bualnaaa hat lm* mediate open Inge far representatives In the Csntrel. Southern and Thumb area ot Mlchlgait. The Fadaratlan ” largest Individual p of any business FART TIME MAN. GUARANTEED *300. Days or evenTnae. call 47A j_ ___ tint Monday between l and I FM. 4&4PS0._ $4b0-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In afttca. ttnanca. retail, aalee iNT^ilioiiArpERsSiNEL to W. Huron 5344*71 $266-1305 Hit MMtH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Port Time over si, tins be- The positions are permanent, errLW«..t satlon and Insurance bana-tlts. Salary of MM 'Par weak, or liberal commission and bonus during training under Dlvlalon Manager. Car necessary, but no long tripe away tram home. Wa leak mature, responsible, nwt. personal interview, please can- Mr. Henry Upson, .MratE; September mlm » a.m. to 4 p-m. and Tueedky, September MR), from * e.m. teTiNien.' S53-331I 4 10 I pjn,_______ EXPERllNCED MARINE MECHAN-k. Full tlmo svork. FE M4K X evening or morning Work XPERIENCih DUCT3 INSTALL- '' Experienced Mechanic sedod for FotiflK, Bulck end WPgw ULL TIME WORK FOR MAN wTlHty te'leom merino trgde. FE gasstatioR' AfrCRbRMf. IK perleneed, mechei Keel rof., ful! or pert PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES IB W. Huron _s>4dm Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 Classifiad Department GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS KDeir Am"i[li@i. niffjmui FOR M ET ROPOLITAN AREA. CALL JU 4-33M, AFTER 7 P.M. GUARDS ___ ___ part lima. Immediate i^™-JT,L-=Tpg|ipSift Guard; E. Grand Blvd., De- — to Min. IM p,m.- side. Drafting ani typing helpful, lion alrakar er drinker. S3.30 hour. Write Fantlac Press Bex C-A . I experience. Knowl- a»&S l«M“EqKr^'riuPn^ Emntovar. V\ .‘'.a* JOURNEYAAAN OR RRt full Yl ss mN program. Call fB 54)447 from f to 4:30. uDOB tRAbl* iUiL time eaa-ploymant and good pay.. Capital Ritrtadlng Ing ________ T" MACHINt ; OPERATORS Malt Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus frlngt bar file. Day or night ihllt. Full «> or part time,_____. _ BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph1. HumB MAN FOR ODD JOES AND DRIV-li^truck, Ogg Cleaners, J7t E. MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY _t6 Mr MAN FOR ORIVING AND GRE^N- Graan House, 545 I. Broadway, MANFOR JANITORIAL^ WO RK. Houra 0-13 noon. Reply. Pontiac Prase Bex C-ll Fantlac, Mich, SBF FOR STOCK AND DELIV- MEN WANTING TO MAKE SI0,000 S yr or mere In dtraet_.seIts MEN TO WORK IN sRRviCE STA- pay. Shell station. Wood- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On MI4 In Oxotrd OUSTIDB lIRVICl MAN — El CAII 47X4740. , OPPORTUNITY PLUS The Clark Oil and Raf. . has available a, service station. Boater Vtwqiias. we specialise In gasoline sales only. Wa offer M,oco per year to atari Aaail to so Excellent opportunity for odvenco- FIANO sAlISMAR. s6me sdLL- axperlenct, soma OME SELL-hnowtadpa of i you. Apply ) PRODUCTION WORKERS gfeMMa"- PORTER lay Drive In S4M BlSa"' Hwy! pot*WashER, kitcRJn clRan- Desiqjners Detailers Checkers Dies- Fixtures Excel lent Bay. Benefits and working . condition. Cemplata design service. O 3007 W. Pasadena. Flint A MIchlBenrnxjiai; '_ DISHMACMINE OFIRAfOR. DAYS si 40 per hour, benefits. . Biff's, Telegraph at Mapta (15 Mlia). DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY Far evening hours. fUN ond past time shins ovaHaMe. good wages and benefits, must be lS and * ,%'E mrmrm nr in _ wYll 'WWWgH----- twin^dSk' £Si4a expend his Fringe Benefits, camptny paM In- a a jn. ta 5:50 pjn. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DIPT. _ | taply Pontli Box C-3S PordlatfiMChT" REAL ESTATE SALESMEN have an opening tor-a wide awake aalaaman who onlays Working In a smell active office. Apply in parson. Schrnm Roelty. flll Joslyn V# l STOCK MAN Plus, Telegraph and Maple. MA itolO. ___________ SALESMAN WANTED; OPPORTU-nlty far young1 man to Mara tan electrical whwilfrq^lllWlig — long-run opportunity WiKilniH* nanl employment. Must have aptitude tor dto, JfNpariancai In sales would be »f valuaV PR 1-3311. SALESMAN, 'EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunlty tor a man with a future in mind. Good benefits, «,M0i Call Kathy King, 334-3471, (netting A Snelllng. PLANNER MILL OPERATOR DeVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR H. R. KRUGER & CO. Production Workers Salesman _> stare expansion necessitate adding experienced salesmen In th Mlowlng departments: BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE Montgomery ‘ Ward PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION MECNANIC- S&r.%.«tSJdBK,y'cX Wilkins, Orchard Laka Garaga. 40*3 Orchard Laka Rd. STOCK MAN FULL TIME WORK. Benefits. Opportunity for advanct- TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Has Fenttac branch. You much aa S135 baeo plus additional aariil fringe benefits Inclu leave, free hospH surgical Insurance . sureties and a moderate retirement plan. RCA offers a planned advancement program. Company provided trucks, tools "and a free training program Including color television. For personal Interview between 11 A.M. and S p.m., call 41*5 Highland Rd« or phone tor an appointment, 3044111. wa&Id"1 EXPERIENCED FUEL truck driver, full or part time. Ml »• pfdd,w:k- WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY 6t30 A.M. - SHARP KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers tor hands * Apply "tut - **c*°rv CLAWSON FgRNPALE 1RD REDFORC 45 S. Main IM Hilton 37330 Grand River ' man tor cby ot Blrmlng-Mature young man, high I education, married, mechanical ability and. public experience. Mondays throu days. Hours, M. Salary range, $3.70 to S3.24 par hour. Equal ndMM«NMHMmHI| Martin to, iBnrtBBham.’ WE NEED A porter to clean and palish ntw and Used Cars, Days, Guaranteed aalary. Must have goad drivers license. Sea'Ksn Johnson at. Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ram- window clIAner. EXPERI-enced preferred. 451-1114. VdUNA mIan "to tiiki ,c!are of ■ | make dalf plus company fringe benefits, lull time. Apply Singer Company, Pontiac Mali. cutting tool trade to 1 — and shipping, ov Bfig * ATTENDANT COMPANION TO WID-conffMd to y, pwasant convtnltnt Ioc»-, . Clltf an-4114. BABY SITTeR AND ItOUSEKEEP- I BEAUTICIANS, FULL AND FART . time, vary BOM percentage, Utlca- gattn Pall Hair ACCOUNTING CLERKS payroll or accounting ox Must have figure apffiude able to run an aWMg PONTIAC. MICH. GM IS AN / NUAL OPPORTUNITY EMFLOYIR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ER, TO CARE FOR BABYSITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN, :30 a.m.—5:30 p.m« BABY SITTER NEEDED ■EBEilmEm' nt \transpi Lk. Area area, S:jo to 1 4yr.-old child. FB 43*35. BABY SITTER, LOVING AND RB-sponslble, In ntrlamp. toll to 5, ) sometimes, 3 children, call attar 4. HUppl, ________________ 1 babY sitter in mY home IsXnT a„ Toy Farttto," Avon, Cam. 0H0I. Tanphona (301) 4743455; evenings (3tO) 477.3»t 1 fS&SMF Mtta Drive In. Call FR SS5SS1 weak, I to 3:M p.m., *5 day, call attar fcr3B»-3Mi. Saby Sitt^ Tight HOUSE- BY SITTER WA»Y86, i:I0 ¥0 :30, Watkins Lake Estates Area. ABY flTTBR, HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER WANTED INlAY area. Can pro-s. call attar s. BARMAID, DA ,VS.. STEADY, MA-kPstarred. FE 3-1455. AND WAI FE 3- WAITRESSES, and part time, night experience preferred but not kRAVTlc'lAk. rM i EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME* COMMISSION. H imission. 335-8912, BEAUTY OPERATOR. StfiteP i *F«r. appol leadlno beauty Intment call 335- W ARE LOOK- INE FASHION SeI BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ln person, Avon Bar, 3*43 ;rn Rd. near Adams Ra. BOOKKEEPER THROUGH TRIAL Bus Girl Ted's of Bloomfield Hills, haa an Immediate opening for a full tlmo bus girl on lha morning shift. Apply In berson only. TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COOK, JUtt THE SPOT IF YOUR specialty Is 'quantity Cooking, $400 -Call Ruth Glbbe. 334-3471, Snatt-' A Snelllng. CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAOR-ment trainee — great advancement possibility—Apply 45 W. Hu rod—13 to S n.m. dally. CASHIER WANTED: FULL OR part time, preferably housewife. ^mp'a’soSSlwka^l^lnfteM W. Mania Rd., Troy. 444-MU- ADULT - FART TIME, 1 day a week, 3-10, Sat. 104. Nmnsgi Birmingham. Ml CLERK-TYPIST has public contact experience ar be abis to> type 40 w.p.m. Houi I to 5, Mon. through Frl. Sale; - $4,417 to $5,300. Apply FRINGE BENEFITS ' opportunitlc WASHER AND salad girl, full tlmo, unttorms and furnished, aleo Blue Croat, •ar Beef Buffet* 4100 W. 51* WS0 CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG oS^RE^AURANT ) (. Telegraph on Shopping < ILS POR I CURB- GIRLS FOR DAY AND night shift. Apply In parson only. RIU Star Drive In, DINING ROOM WAITRESSES benefits, paid vocation, parson only. TED’S ss? salary, Laka Canter Drug, DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE cation. Shannon Prescriptions, 15 >AY . WORKER, TUESDAY, FRl-day, good rat., own tranoporta- tlon. *34-3330._________________ >RUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I X P E R I M N C R 6 WAITRESS— grill cooking. Afternoons, no p.m. Coll OR 34*10. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, ambitious and capaWr-ef work-ins aa dapartmant heads; also cashier with bookkaoplng axperl-ance. ALVINS, Huron at Tate* EXPERIENCED CASHIER. t>OR super market, wtakands. Pontiac tree.. Reply Pont lee Prett Box c-at Pontiac* Mich, EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDfeS, ATTRACTIVE Yeung ladlat, ISJe 35. Haw local brandi torga national. corporation Mi!*'J*** aOboorino manant afneleymant, good aalary HHh Assistant to Manager To hoatoss and fwatvtoa dining tta*iL1likad..'OMilmM who rtmtt/^5j^LAYHOUSE,0ho For further latormatlon htoaso t BETH WEBER ElectrOlogist ________ Thla la an excellent opportunity with many fine benefits. Paid holidays, vacation, purchase discount. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL FULL-TIME EVENINGS. ASSIST-aM cook. SITf Dine Hwy., Drayton pi«ina,OR Jnmr. RECEPTIONIST, .Opto - . — . poettlon!* Helen Adams, M4-347I, FEMALE PAINTER, DECORATOR'S SlttMt you can advance. Typliw. st A Snelllng. • ml. m m wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 Save! Junior Bloiises CLOSEOUT ON SMART LONQ-SLEEVED STYLE* A (treat selection of florals, solids and prints that are perfect for school and casual wear. Cottons,' acetates, and blends in many different collar styles. Some have lace trims. Junior sises 5 to 13. Sears Junior and PeKte Shop 9T 2" Save! Misses’ Dusters REPEAT SALE OF PEIQNOIR-STYLE OUSTERS Enchantingly feminine dusters in solids and prints in a wide assort- Wsr*$atd$| ment of styles. Some have belts and pockets. Cotton, blends and whipped cream fabrics. 8-18, some Limits Stars Lingerie Dept. Save! Women’s Girdles LONQ-LEO OR HIQH-WAIST GIRDLES, S TO XL. White long-leg panty girdle fits 19” down, gives firm control. Fits ... average to full hip. Black or white , "** ™ high-waist girdle fits 15” down has gy nn lace panels, nylon and Lycra® 'W*'" powernet. Stretch elastic at lower ” back. Fits average to full hip. Limit t Wat $t2 .............. Ml Sears Bra ond Girdle Dept. Save! Men’s Work Shoes FULLY CUSHIONED WORK SHOES AND DOOTS Wart *** deep-cleated Neophrene heels for sure-grip, steel 1497 «" Sltoai soles and I shank for added support, and speed lacers for convenience. Men’s sises 7-11,12. Men’* 9” Work BooU, Worm $27....18.97 Store Man's Shoe Pep*. SdV©! Women’s Shoes STOLE WITH KIDSKIH LEATHER UPPERS Women’s wedge have thick foam-rubber cushion, IW* wedge heel, crescent toe and high-rising throat. Colon* are black, antiqued tan, Q97 antiqued bone, red, and white. g*P Women’s siws S-9,. 10. Not all sises and colors at all stores. Sears Women's Shoe Dept. Wan 8.98-12.98 ChargeN SaVe! Sears Blankets AUTOMATIC, ACRYLIC, SHRINKAGE-CONTROLLED 11 -temp, blankets trimmed with Rag. 11.11 6” nylon. Convertible corners. 110-120 volts. 11 47 Fag, Single Central, Rag. 11.M.... tMT Fall, Dual Central, Reg. 22.M.11J! Twin >>,. Ring, Dual Ceatni, Reg. MJB...u.n Queen, Dual Oeatrul,Reg. 2I.H...2UT IinP#Control Sears Bath Shop and Domestics Dept. Save! Window Shades Room-Darkaning Vinyl is Complataly Washable Stock up now on room-darkening ... ,aa vinyl window shades that are ideal •’ for late sleepers. Completely wash- unm able with soap. White. I ** • Sears Drapery Depl. Save! Snack Stool SWIVEL STOOL ADJUSTS 24 OR 30 INCHES Black frame with chromed footrest. Wipe-clean vinyl Mat in assorted Hog. 1I.M 1288 attractive colors. Walnut finished slatted wood back. Save 87 on each. Monday only at Sear*. Save! Men’s Socks GREAT ASSORTMENT OF SIZED, STRETCH STYLES Take your choice of solid color ribs, argyle patterns, and wool blend 'athletic socks in sises 10-13. You’ll also • find solid color ribbed Ban-Ions® and white crews with stripe tops. One site fits 10-13. Seors Men's Furnishings Dept. 53 Save! Men’s Jackets SHORT OR L0HQ STYLES... SAVE OVER 40% 65% Dacron/ 35% eolton poplin in Ware If 99 10 •• a heavyweight twill with a water-re- ’ pellent finish. 100% acrylic pile 4P87 body lining; rayon quilted sleeve- X lining. Washable. Tan, green, burgundy, grey, unlelope, black. 36-46. 1,118 to Sail to 9 p.m. No phone orders, C.O.D.’n or deliveries (except where noted) Save! Boys’ Jackets WARM PARKAS AND RANCHERS Choose corduroy in attached-hood parka or shawl-collar rancher. Both Were 10.99-12.99 with Sherpu'"' pile lining, knit wristlets. Parka also in nylon, zip-off hood, knit collur. Full colors. {Sizes 6-12. Sears Boys' Clothing Dept. IJ77 Craftsman Electric Power Tools YOUR CHOICE *s Reg. 36.99 2499 ^aSnuMwJ 39.99 Two-Speed Sander-Poliuher I for fast, rough sanding, other for gentle huffing, polishing. Motor develops %-HP. 100% hull end needle beerinp. 6” diameter ruldier backup pud. Ilonnet, 24.99 35.99 Commercial Power Planer Motor develop* Vh-H.P. Cut* ter operate* ut 25,900 RPM. Plane* off u path I ft” wide, l/M” deep. Two fence*: 90" for *quure cut*: 95° for beveling. Cord, adapter, 24.99 39.99 Multi-Speed Mt” Reversible Drill The blither luck you pull the trigger the more s|ired you get. I .urge Vi” si«e. Pn-risi--peed udjuslmenl from 0 lo MM Hl'M. Molar develop-Vi-M.IV Coni, adapter, 24.99 36.99 Three-Speetl Sabre Saw lin'lr^utling und edge guide. 24.99 Sears Hardware Dept. Save! Corduroy PIHWALE CORD IH SOLID COLORS FOR FALL 100% cotton pinwale corduroy mukes liand-ome slipcovers, bedspreads, snappy coat dresses, suits. 1.28 Corduroy Print*..........81c yd. 36” Wido Sears Yard Goods and Patterns Depl. 77**. Save Mohair Yarn KHIT THE LUXURIOUS FASHIONS YOU ADORE takes II lo .13 balls. Register for Sears complimentary knitting class- Sears Notions and Yard Dept. 44 Save! All-Weather TOP QUALITY MULTI-GRADE 10W-30 MOTOR OIL Ragular 1.79 Formulated from high quality base oils and fortified with new special additives; gives more effective lubri- •ITT cation over a wide range of tempera- ^ lures. Meets API service classifies* _ _ lions for MS-DG-DM service. 1 •®** „ . . , „ Limit 2 Sears Aulo Accessories Depl. Save! 30” Gas Range WITH BEAUTIFUL SHADED C0RPERT0NE FINISH 24” oven with Lo-Temp controls for Hold-Warm cooking. , Deluxe styled buck guurd with light and' clock. Electric clock with new, split 4-hour timer. Pull-out drawer type smokeless broiler. Removable oven door. . Sears Kenmore Range Dept. f13T Save *20! Innerspring 920 COIL MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING Full or twin units are scientifically built lo give the deep firm support "#8- you want. Coil-on-coil construction j g-.... and pre-built borders eliminate 4ll®® sugging. With light floral duniu.k ■ * ” ticking. Delivered. ,a0|, (win Sears Furniture Dept. or lull PERMA-PREST Dress Slacks for 12 Yonilg Boys’! Our finest Save! Vacuum Cleaner PERMA-PREST SHIRTS AND CORDUROY SLACKS Long-Sleeve Sports. Shirts. Button down collars. Polyester, eolton in well-thatched plaids. Sises 3-6X. Cordtffoy Slacks of Kodel® poly-CHler and cotton. Regular and slim styles. Navy, green, blue or brown. 3 to 6X. Limit 4. Sears Children's Apparel Department Reg. 2.98 257 Rug. 1.88 297 Save! Room-size Rug V/ixUW OVAL BRAID-TYPE COLONIAL LEqjoy the beauty of a genuine braided rug at a fraction of the Rag. 89.18 cost, buyon and nylon tubular braided construction makes this possible plus lustrous color end extremely long wear. Solids and Sears Carpeting Dept. 2d8* Lightweight Kenmore In New Upright Design High speed spiral brush with nylon bristles revolving et 7,000 rpm Rag. 31.96 picks up lint, hair, surface dirt quickly. 20-fl. cord with new con- ftAhRR vcnicnl storage Imx. Wrap around QP bumper, 2 wheel construction. Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Save! Tennis Table Two Vfc”x4tt”xS-Ft. Halves with Plyblend Top 'llse separately or together as a 5x0-Ft. table-tennis table. Sturdy double braced niclul legs fold into table Ragular 44.18 for storage. Hus a dense, bouncy */b- _ ... in. Plyblend lop or compressed 0497 wood anil rosin. Green lop. Stri|i- tm Js TaMu Tannis Sat, Rag. Ml.. 1.81 Tak# WMh Wo“ Seors Sporting Goods Dept. Wrinkle-resislunt ull-seupon slucktt have u crease tliut’s permanent. Hopsucfi weuve in u traditional plum-front s|yle. Medium gray, black, pine olive, blue, brown und pumpkin. Sizes 32 lo 42* Sears Men's Dress Clothing Dept. Closeout! Girls’ Sweaters Ware 4.88 • 8.88 499 A huge assortment of ami-chine wushable 100% Or-Ion"1' sweaters in plaid-bulky or rib knilit. Crew-neck, V-neck, and turtleneck pullovers and classic cardigans. Fall colors ,anji white. Girls’ sizes tt-J l. Sears Girls' Apparel Dept. Pre-Hung Aluminum DOOR IN 3 SIZES WITH STORM-SCREEN INSERTS lieauly plus seasonal comfort is yours with this combination door. Special Available in 30 x 80”, 32 x 80” and ■ 36x80” sizes. Includes storm windows, 9m 4 97 screen insert, check chain, floor closer and catch. Mill finish. Sears Building Materials Depl. Charge It Deluxe Portable Stereo * 5%” and 4” SPEAKERS IN EACH ENCLOSURE Features independent bass and treble - a# controls plus balance control for K"u,ar deep rich sound. Has automatic MVAflQ record changer-shut-off and a ceramic " 4 gB®® cartridge with diamond stereo needle. • V Vinyl-coated wood cabinet. jn| 20.11 Sears Stereo Dept. Save *50! Electronic AIR CLEANER TRAPS 99% POLLEN PARTICLES Particles that rob home of a sparkling look pass into healing-cooling system und into air Reg. $219 dcuner... 95% of dirt and 99% of pollen are trapped. Cleaned air then recirculates into home. Installation available. Delivered 169 Save! Radiant Glow HEATER WITH 2 HEAT RANGES, BOOSTER ELEMENT Space heater gives 1320-w of 1650-w fan forced fadiant heat. Tliermostut holds temperature: bus positive off. Single booster element super heals fun forced air. Tip-over safely switch. 28.98 2-heat Baseboard Heatar...... Sears Electrical Applianc R eg. 19.95 1097 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1067 C—la s —Television Programs— 111. * V f Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 2-WJMC-TV. 4-WWj-TV. 7--WXYI-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBO-TV. 3A-WTVS TONIGHT The 4:66 (2) (4) News (C) ' Z (9) Robin Seymour ; (50) Hy Lit (C) : - ,(56) NET Journal ' .plight of displaced Arab I refugees is examined. «:ty'(2) Grand Ole Opry (C) . t • (7) Michigan Sportsman ! ;*.(C) ; 7:90 (2) Death Valley Days (C) *•*'(4) Think Big (C) |: (9) Route 66 (R) (50) Midwestern Hayride ::;(C) ;-(56) What Can I Do? -. J * .Local-level areas of help for Arab refugees. 7:84 (2) Jackie Gleason — , Ralph helps capture a notorious criminal (C) - '(4) Maya — Terry defies ‘the tyrant who terrorizes -a small village. (C) : (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 6:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) * , (9) In Person — Lorne ’ ’ Greene, Betty Robertson - land the Natural Gas are .* -.'guests. (C) . (50) MoVie: “Action in the North Atlantic” (1943) A merchant ship is . pedoed and the captain and the remainder of the ’ crew take over a new ship. > Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey. (R) > > (56) Big Crosby — Bing ■' -Crosby reminisces about * . ’his career dating from the ; 'days of vaudeville, 1 8:30. (2) My Three Sons — Rob-; .bie is to meet his future ;• ... in-laws. (C) *. , \,'(4) Get Smart — Agent 1 * and a scientist try to pro- ? tect Max from KAOS kil-4 lers.(C) *.(7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) An Evening'With (C) (56) Local Issue — Ohio University’s emphasis sports is analyzed. (R) 9;ft,(2) Hogan’s Heroes - Ho- - "gan tries to convince visiting German general ; that Kllnk has been made their leader. (C) (4) Movie: “The Pin Panther” (1964) giing detective tries to crack a jewel theft involv-»ing an audacious thief he ' has been trailing for 15 ■ years. Peter Sellers, David Niven, Robert Wagner, Claudia Cardinale (C) T (9) Movie: “The Tell-Tale Heart” (English, 1962) . Poe’s study of a man .trapped by his own guilt. Lawrence Payne, Adri- - ’ ’ enne Corri (R) • (56) NET Journal — Bar ,'ry Goldwater and William E. Miller, his 1964 running mate, discuss conventions Ttt TV Features I GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) ‘THE PINK PANTHER,’ 9 p.m. (4) MANNIX, 10 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, p m. (4) BEARS VS. PACKERS, 2 p.m. (2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, | 3:30 p.m. (7) ' 21st CENTURY, 6 p.m. (2) ICE SHOW, 7 p.m. (7) ‘MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY,’ 8 p.m. (7) TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 (2) 21st Century — A report on “The Computer Revolution” details how they are used and how they will affect our ,lives in the future. (C) (50) My Favorite Mar ‘ tian (R) (C) (56) What’s in a Word 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports (9) Movie: “Massacre at Fort Perdition” (1966) Martha May, George Gordon. (R) (C) ; (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Gamut 7:00 (2) Lassie—Lassie comes to the aid of a wounded cougar soon to become a mother. First of two parts. (C) (7) (Special) Ice Show — Jonathan Winters hosts this ice extravaganza. (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Hasty Honeymooher” (R) (56) Population Problem 7:30 (2) T r u t h or Consequences (Cj (4) Walt Disney’s World Wife Files Suit Against Mayor Cavanagh't Support 'Far From Adequate' DETROIT (AP) - The estranged wife of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Friday charged him with “far from adequate” support and said he has refused to let her see or talk to two of their eight children. In- petitions filed in Wayne County Circuit Court, Mary Hel-Cavanagh said the mayor paid utilities and mortgage on the home In .which she is living, but gave her only 6100 a week to support her and five children living with her. y ★ A * Mrs. Cavanagh filed for separate maintenance July 18. Five children now live with her, one is at Georgetown Preparatory School and two live with Cavanagh In one petition Mrs. Cavanagh said the mayor had an income of $36,000 last year and abundantly able” to support her and the children standard of living in excess of Disney characters recal ~ r the ill that to which he has limited Church (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Koko the Clown (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Oopsy! toe Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Rex Humbard (50) Alvin (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton toe Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Breakthru (7) Linus (C)’ (9) Canada at War (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davy and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (C) (50) Three Stooges (C) 11:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) . (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Notre Dame Football — Game highlights of the University of Califomia-Notre Dame game taped . Saturday. (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Movie: “The Little Colonel” (1935) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore. (R) (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction The family conspires get rid of Betty Jo’s over- * -bearing boyfriend. (C) * "(7) Iron Horse — Ben - thwarted in an attempt to ’ buy a badly-needed boil er. (C)/ , 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix ' assigned to find all toe * dirt he can about a man . who wants to know what - . y; in store if he plans to run . - for governor. (C) * (56) Lorentz on Film 10:80 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) ; (50) Alan Burke (C) 11:09 (2) (7) News (C) • s ‘ >(9) News :• Il:i5*(4 News (C) ! - (9) Movie: “The Weapon” ' 1 jf English, 1957) Steve Coch- ran, Lizabeth Scott. (R) ll:3f (2) Movie: l. “Somebody * Dp There Likes Me * (1956) Paul Newman, Pier Angeli. (R) 2. “Keep Talking, Baby” (French, 1961) Eddie Constantine, Mari- ; . * - jella Lozzi. (R) •. • ..(7) Movie: 1. “36 Hours’ . ; 41964) James Garner, Rod Taylor. 2. “Three for the Show” (1955) Betty Gra- - ' bie, Jack Lemmon. (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15 ‘(9) Window on the World 1:15,(4) Beat toe Champ » * 1:45(4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING . • 6:30 (7) -Quest ; 0:35 m TV Chapel 6:44 (2) News (C) :6:4* <2) Let’s Find Out Z * 7:00 (2) International Zone ” * - (7) Rural Newsreel . 4:tf.(4) News (C) - 7:30 (2) Christopher Program >: yxc) it* ’ • (4) Country Living (C) -:<7) Insight (C) >Mt&) This Is the Life* 5 - *‘ ‘14) Frontiers of Faith (C) T* - Dialogue' -' 8:lf (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Bhptist 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) * (50) FUntstones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Bette Davis, Paul Lukas. (R) 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (C) (4) Meet the Press-UAW President Walter Reuther is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “Saskatchewan" (1954) Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters. (R) (9) Movie: “Jim Thorpe — All American” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Charles Bickford. (R) 1:15 (2) Pro Press Box (C) 1:30 (2) NFL Pregame Show (4) At the Zoo 2:00 (2) Pro Football—Chicago Bears vs. Green Bay Packers. (C) (4) Pro Football—Boston Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills. (C) 2:39 (50) Movie: “The Story of Louis Pasteur” (1938) Jo-’sephine Huchinson, Anita Louise. (R) 3:00 (7) ABC Scope — An analysis of the ROKs, the special South Korea troops in Vietnam. (C) 3:10 (7) Issues and Answers— Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Whitney Young are to discuss urban violence. (C) (9) Movie: “Chicken Every Sunday” (1949) Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm. (R) 4:00 (7) Beagles (C) (50) Defenders 4:$9 (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 5:00 (2) DoMe Gillis (R) (4) Pro Football — New York Jets vs. Denver Broncos. (C) i (7) Movie: “Nev Anything Small” (1959) James Cagney, Shirley JoneS (R) (0 * (50)Make Room for Daddy (R) 5:11 (56) Christopher Program 5:10 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (9) Laredo (C) (R) (50) Hazel (O (R) ? (56) Antiques the Wild West in West Was Lost.” (C) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — The Mamas and toe Papas Jack Carter and John By ner are featured guests (C) (7) (Special) “Mutiny on the Bounty" (1962) This film is a film portrayal of the Charles Nordhoff-James Norman Hall novel of toe 1789 mutiny' aboard the HMS Bounty. Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Harris. (C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Mothers-In-Law — Mothers-in-law Eve and Kaye are settled in the same room with broken legs. (C) (9) Michigan, Michigan State Football Highlights (56) Art and Man 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — George Burns and Herman’s Hermits are guests. ■(C) (4) Bonanza — Ben commands a militia unit assigned to take a revolutionary Indian to prison. WJRlORx for HosMti* Writers ’ CKLW, WXYZ, WWJ» i m.v&'jBszc** t>4S—WjR, TIM Christopher* WJEK, Living «Mi Ado- til*—WJR, NMfc MMk WXYZ, Motor ril»-WJR Sunday choral* WWJ, Mariner's n Church WPON, Sunday Serenade wcar, Thu Church Today WXYZ, Chrletlan la Action WWJ. Npiui, Music CKLW. Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival Tim* WCAR, yn tar Living WPOM, St. John'* Church WXYZ, Mcciagt of Israel CKLW. Revival Hour WJlK, Radi RM -WXYZ—Mua WJR, Ranh ft**—CKLW, wca6'* Mud WPON, Protectant Hour sKSSF* »|15—WPON, Shining Light Quartet tlM-WWJ, News, Music StoW' lfc Christian WJBK, viewpoint ItilO—WWJ* Nsws* Radio Pul- '3B& com w®t' WHPI, uXNovy Baiof . l*i 1* WWJ, Now*. Dolan** , SCDlltr, WJBK Edgli CKLW, Windsor Labor WBpT, Undo Jay WJR. Npw*. 880*14, Sports IMJ^CKLW.^Report from llW-CKLW, Rd Roam, i>!*—wjr. Tigers/Senators wwj, Daf. Units Football 111*—WXYZ, Jim Hampton *:**—wxYi, ctoaaup CKLW. Prank gwOtogeil WJiK, Mub& Newe WCAK Newe, JMaieto . ■ towmy isrwiade CKLW, Church af Odd •:SS—CKLW* Vales af Prophaqr wpon. Church af Waal wjbk. News, Farads 9I3S-WXYZ* ''Eegla i •osr^ CKLW* Rlbls Study i ' Uhac Nsws WJR* Foes fha Nat HtSO-CKLW* Billy Gr WWJ* Cathsllc Hour WtiRd Hour of ISiSS—CKLW* Amerken Lutheran wjr. In Contact ' lliSCMAJR, Nawi^ Sparts WWJ* News* wrlttan word CKLW# Church of Christ MtS-MOS, Haws,-Goad WJRfdmwt'a fbk leeoe CKLW, ChdRh af Lard Jap . WCARTjSwRR * Council WJRTAfl Night Replace Old Sweaty Steel and Algal— Wliidowg In Yoar Ho—With INSULATSD VINYL WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT THIS VINYL OE UDBS VINYL HDB m k“oJr2M?t 1 J F . 7,6(0 tlmoo moeo offlcloM FV1 offletoRt rkpiTwoT*! H n Q 1 1 ~ 34,(00 Him, onto (RW- \ mT ; ; : eardiaanliieilnenh 1 1 1 LI Cuatom mads to your opening. loHieWaopf glow cWt from Inoldp. Mod* to any cfylo. AH labor indudod In Ipw, Ipw prkP. TMe It nno bnnrovomont -Hwt will tomplotoly chango and boovllfy tho Ippln of your boom or oompmmM h—ina- ClHeedon fonstrudlondo. 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 FREE ESTIMATES NIGHTS* SUNDAYS PHONE; 992-9949 MS 4-INI 9794942 IM 3-2395 Mt S-lltl