Waterford Romp} Walled L ■=, rmmm(mTiAe press The Weather Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^ATUUD^Y, OCTOBER 5, 1968 -40 PAGES MEXICO CITY (AF) — Gunfighting fa Mexico City took two more Uvea yesterday - a passerby and then the sniper who shot him — and a letter «psd “army of liberation” threatened a “large military operation” against the government. ' ’ The sniper, firing from ah apartment building across the street from fibe Foreign Ministry buildihg, killed a 45-year-old passerby with a shot in the hedd and wounded a 21-year-old man in tile arin, Witnesses said the sniper ap-parently was aiming at a soldier. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, ex-pressed concern over the waning but said last' night he f was sticking by Thursday’s statement that the games witi open on schedule. Army marksmen returned the fire, and a few minutes later the sniper Was car? rieo out dead, The statement of the “liberation army” was distributed Friday, but was dated Sept. K, four days before the big gunfight fy^dnesday between troops and snipers that left at lead 29 persons dead. REFERENCE TO OLYMPICS Helming^ tf^fiie Ofrmpte gamps scheduled to open in the Mexican capital next Saturday! it said, “We decline all responsibility for what could happen to It recommended that “the foreign public not come to the Olympics because, although under no circumstances rill athletes be attacked, it wifi be necessary to carry out a large military opemfon against the government in the inaugural act and others later.” ...< ■ It was not clear whether “inaugural act” referred to the Olympic opening ceremonies. Occupation border because of ^concern about its “insecurity*” They also aimed ft stopping the liberalization drive begun in January under new Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek. ’ The communique said agreement to put Czechoslovakia’s once-free press “to the service of socialism” was another result of two days of Czechoslovak-Soviet negotiations in the Kremlin. welcoming group at a military airport, “Why are you so sad? There is no reason to be sad.” But on fins question of how many occupation troops would .leave and when, be added nothing to an official communique reiterating earlier Soviet pledges for. an eventual withdrawal by stages of the forces that invaded Czechoslovakia Aug. 20. Ceraik said the treaty would be signed Group-toFightPart A spokesman for President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz said the government does not take the. letter seriously. But the Defense Ministry has said guerrilla groups are djptihtlhg in the northern state of chJhfcahua- PRAGUE U0 — Czechoslovak leaders returned from Moscow last right after agreeing to sign a treaty for the “temporary stationing” of Warsaw Pact: troops in their country, giving final legality to the occupation. Premier Oldrich Cemik asked a Nixon Tastes Heckling; HHH Looks to ADA little TALKS ARE ‘FRANK’ COMPLETE TRAGEDY’ One member of the welcoming group The communique, which appeared to express Soviet views exclusively, was published by Tass, the Soviet news By the Associated Press Hecklers are making life a tougher:! along file campaign frail. Demonstrators harassed. Republicans Richard M. Nixon in Hartford, Conn., until Nixon’s supporters shouted them down. Nixon’s running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, was interrupted at Spokane, Wash., by shouts of “Humphrey! said the development was a “complete agency. It said, “The talks passed in a traaaAv far that P7Pr*hnslnvnlr nmnlr ” sptyit Of Comradeship, bllSineSS-like Related Stories, Page B-9 tragedy for the Czechoslovak people.’ Almost no one from the general public turned out to greet the leaders in the chill, damp weather just before midnight- o! Czechoslovak sources estimate the number of occupation troops at 100,000. They say the Kremlin insists on keeping at mat 100,000 near the West German cooperation and frankness.” The term “frankness” in Communist statements usually indicates ment. Humphrey! Humphrey!” And, third-party candidate George C. Wallace was challenged by “Wallace go home!” shouts in Buffalo, N. Y., until the protesters marched out. In addition to Cernik and Dubcek, the Czechoslovak delegation included Gustav Husak, the Sloval party dtiief. Meanwhile, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who has encountered some fierce heckling on his trips, was resting in Washington and watching today’s session of the national board of file Americans for Democratic Action to see if it spells a return of antiwar dissidents to IN . Mli' II "v-S* — nmm# County Budget of Season Is r&t • ENDORSED McCarthy The board endorsed peace candidate Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy prior to President Johnson’s withdrawal. The first heavy frost of the season had early risers scraping windshields before heading for work this mor fling. Gardeners in rural areas found tomato plants black and withered. No frost is forecast for tonight.'Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s prediction: TODAY •— Mostly sunny and becoming warmer. High 56 to 63. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, the low 38 to 46. By JEANSAILE The County Board of Supervisors is going to have to listen to some objections Monday when it holds a public hearing re the I860 county budget. The hearing is stated fpr. $0:86 are. The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association has promised particularly to object to that portion of the budget which calls for spreading of taxes above the 15-mill limitation for building purposes. states ‘at such meeting (the public hearing) the Board of Supervisors will hear and duly consider all objections made to raising such monies by any taxpayer to be affected thereby, and that, tf there are no objections, the Board rill direct that such taxes bo spread...” According to Williams, “This clearly implies that another course of action must follow if there are objections.” ‘NO PROVISION’ Humphrey’s supporters considered a change by the ADA a key to rallying the antiwar Democrats to the vice president. Democrats- like Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield have said they expect McCarthy to endorse Humphrey during a New York campaign appearance Tuesday. By DICK ROBINSON Herbert Hoover promised a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage when he ran for president. Black comedian Dick Gregory, a write-in candidate for president, wants to “put one ‘nigger’ in every home.” Although Humphrey was making no campaign appearances, his office released a statement endorsing direct, revenue-sharing federal grants for the states. Winds light and variable becoming southerly 5 to 12 miles this afternoon, increasing to 8 to 16 miles tonight. TOMORROW — Considerable cloqdiiiesi and mild with a chance of. showers. MONDAY —Mostly sunny and a little cooler. Precipitation probability: 40 per centtomorrow. The county proposes to levy an extra tenth of $ mill — .0683 of which would be for the building authority. ‘‘Exceeding the 15-mill limitation is like a blank check to the county to build whatever they wish and force us to pay for it,” contends Glenn Swindler, president of the taxpayers association. Board Of auditors Chairman Daniel Murphy said the resolution used tty supervisors to enact the budget carries no provision that such resolution be In any event, \ie noted, the board by those same rules has only to the end of the month to recommend spreading of Democratic vice-presidential hopeful Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, campaigning on the West Coast, confirmed a report that he wrote a letter to President Johnson last January urging a bombing halt in North Vietnam. The civil rights activist was referring to his book—‘nigger’ in addressing more than 2,000 Oakland University students yesterday. But Gregory had one big message: Kids have a big job ahead to change the social and moral establishment created by “old fools.” The kids shouldn’t blindly accept values handed down to them, .he. said. The; low teigperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m-.registered 37. By 2 p.ni. the mercury had warmed up to 56. PLACE TO STOP rr “This has got to stop,” he said, “and the rely place to stop next year’s commitments is right now, before the board approves another beefed-up budget.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Muskie said, “I prefer that route to the public route that others are more comfortable with.” CONTORTIONS, SATIRE “Watch us old fools,” Gregory, 35, advised the audience, often emphasizing parts of his speech with facial contortions and biting satire criticizing ||jj| America, white .wmuHE>»eiEEii nini.» In Today's Press NY Sch Another strike okayed; protesters, police clash — PAGE A-5. 5 \ General Returns South Vietnam firings back ’63 coup leader—PAGE' A-7. Landmark Spit , , Jury awards $110,006 to parents in abortion case—PAGE Supposedly the State Constitution limits to 15 mills (and in some cases 18 mills) that amount which property can be taxed. Any amount over that sum requires a vote of the people affected. Thus school, fire and police mifiage, etc., have been added in various areas, and in fact the whole county has voted to add 3.5 mills for such items as the community college, special education, vocational education schools and parks. Tigers, Cards in Tie-Breaker However the constitution goes on to include a “Nonapplication of ^imitation” This says that the 15-mill limitation does ndt appty to taxes imposed for the payment of principal and interest on bonds or other evidences o f indebtedness, or for the payment of assessments or contract obligations in anticipation of which bonds are issued and states “which taxes may be imposed without limitation as to rate or amount.” DETROIT (UPI) - Husky Earl Wilson of the Detroit Tigers goes against Ray (no-hit) Washburn of the St. Louis Cardinals in the third game of the World Series today. It figures to be a cold-weather struggle between two “cute” hurlers with a common history of injury. The tie-breaking contest, with each team holding, one victory , in the best-of-seven series, was to begin at 1 p.m. weather forecasters exp e c t e d temperatures In file 60s. the bench,” Washburn said, “but the fielders can get cold and tight before they come to bat.” Washburn’s performance will be vital for the Cardinals, who got an impressive opening game win from Bob Gibson before the Tigers bombed second-game starter Nelson Briles and his relievers for 13 hits, including thme home runs. FIRST INNING Cards—Brock walked, stole second. Flood walked. Maris struck out. Brock, moving on pitch, thrown out by Free-han. Cepeda grounded out, Stanley to Cash. No run, no hits, no errors, one left. Both pitchers conceded that Tiger Stadium is smaller than Busch Stadium in St. Louis, where the clubs split their first two meetings, but both insisted they weren’t affected by the .prospect of sluggers aiming at the fences. “I’m not going to change my style,” Wilson said. “I’m not going to go to their weakness and maybe make a mistake.” “It’s not quite as bad here as it looks,” Washburn said. AMONG PROTE8TERS George H Williams, director of the Oakland County, Department of Social Welfare until two years ago and a member of the tax protest group, reports he will be aalOhgtfie protestere-Monday. Williams said he had hopes of being heard and perhaps listened to under Oakland County order of business rules. “Rule XH,- Section 5, Subsection 3 “The hitter may be frying to pull, but I’ve got to pitch the type of game I pitched all year. I might fry to keep the ball away a little more,” he said. Both also expressed unconcern with the pfoipect of chilly weattter, andTiger catcher Bill Freehan declared that Wilson "stays strong longer” when it's cold. ' f “A pitcher can stay loose and warm « EARL WILSON Tigers—McAuliffe grounded to Cepeda, unassisted. Stanley grounded to Javier. Kaline flied out to Brock. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cards—0, Tigers—0 SECOND INNING Cards—McCarver flied to Northrup. Shannor grounded to Wilson, Wilson to Cash. Javier walked. Maxvill flied to Horton. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Tigers—Cash popped to Maxvill. Horton walked. Northrup filed to Maris. Freehan walked. Werth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Cards—0. Tigers—0 THIRD INNING Cards—Washburn chopper to Standley, Standley to Cash. Brock beat out infield hit, Flood foulded to Cash. Brock stole second. Maris walked. Cepeda flied to Northrup. No run, one hit, no errors, one left. Tigers—Wilson struck out. McAuliffe singled. Standley grounded to Javier, to Cepeda. McAuliffe moved to second. Kaline homered to left fieldaeoHng two.' Cash grounded to Javier, to Cepeda. Two runs, two hits, no errori, none left. Tigers—2, Cards—0 “They think morality is a neat haircut, a clean shave, a (smart) suit. But morality comes not out of a department store but from inside. That’s groovy-” Gregory criticized the handling of the I demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. “It’s groovy about Chicago. The kids were outnumbered six to one by the law and the Army. If they (the authorities) couldn't handle the situation any better, we’d better never, say anything to the Russians.” In commenting on civil rights, he had this to say: “We (Negroes) can’t take any more-insults . . . Negro progress? Sure. The biggest breakthrough for the blacks was down in Texas last year. We got our first colored hurricane — Beulah.” |r “You know, we fooled them (thte whites) this year, we didn’t riot thi$ summer. We’re tired of all that junk, so we read the Consumers Reports.” The comedian outlined his program if elected president:. “Paint the White House black, bring all the boys home from Vietnam and send LBJ with nothing but a barbeque stick.” He’d also wipe out the poverty program, pay white people to rest, give their jobs to blacks and then get prepared for a white march on the Write Houser I Tr«vltr» Inc. Privo** Travtt Cl*t>, Main P«nUK Pnu Phot* by Edward t. PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL—Bearded civil rights activist Dick Gregory speaks to an estimated 2,000 Oakland University students yesterday in his write-in campaign for the presidency. Gregory's appearance was sponsored by the Oakland Observer, the campus newspaper. OU Crowd H§or$ Gregory's Platform' “Create an America where the filacjr trust the white, and free our Indian, farmer, Jews, Mexican, Puerto Rican brothers, and if you’re not willing, you’d better buy the biggest guns you can, ‘cause you’re gonna need them.” He told the students, who he said inherited problems they didn’t even create, to “understand” their power in an effort to save the soul and conscience of America. Youth has the power to fight its own wars, according to Gregory. He said they could get their own ways by boycotting a product, and its manufacturers would automatically pressure government to meet the demands. MOST MORAL The Chicago resident praised the students as “the most moral, ethical, sane group of kids who ever lived in this country.” “The old folks don’t know what’s wrong with you kids — why you dress that way to get away from the old establishment,” he remarked. Y THE PpffTUC Anlrwdr 'MyeflH§ NPwere Birmingham Area 11 Greenblatt, a 30-year-old Hungarian inunigrant, was the final witness before the subcommittee recessed ft* investigation of Democratic National Convention protest disorders until' Dee. * SBSJnttiHBB! i 1 1+ The subcommittee is investigating whether Communists or subversives woe involved in the tear nights of bloody battles between ’ -, atfl 1 whit demonstrators and police during the Aiuptst convention. Greenblatt discussed his meetings with North Vietnam and Vietcong agents the possibility of conferences between freely under questioning and said he is r D & youths and N^ Vietnamese, willing to help the North Vietnamese He tpd the committee he would be' bnng about an end to the war in their "willing tomake recordings for the North country. Vietnamese and" ship them to Vietnam Greenblatt did not mention—and was via their embassy IpPtagne. not asked—whether the protests were a FIGHTS AGGRESSION Asked if he supports the North Vietr Greenblatt *aM be discussed draft hame*eta'toewar, Greenblatt replied: resistance and antiwar agitation in support' all people' who fight ag-America witii the Vietnamese* but bis gresakis, and the Unfted ‘States is primary purpose was to learn bow the fighting an«ftlegal and1 immoral war in sFaris peace talks are going and ekptore Vietnam. I do sympathize with and am concerned about the ws| ^ . i • on •«!&' 2SS§sBf; I Committee to End the War In Vietnam. . V« ;; Vf WfW rsainwn Ttiphard IchOrd. ' ' tav J _$1 be had to recess the hearings becajMc^of BIRMINGHAM --. Be .Btealinghqjl a press of other business and trio the ggpter of toe Michigan Association of. demonstration leaders to come back with Learning Disabilities Dec. 1. I^didnbt say whether the date g J* film? would be changed if Congress adjourns Lost In Space, i Jbursday at ^ next wwk as wieded- ' ^ . ' ■ -4 a1 ■ Following the film there will bi'.iy WASHINGTON organizer of the antiwar demonstrations that led to street fighting in Chicago says be met with North Viietaaimese officials two months earlier to discuss possible can- Attack 159 VC; 1 Gl Dies BLOOMFIELD HILLS r Writer tj Murphy, 1331 Orcbardfttdge, has been" appointed^ director of a new North American Public Relations Services of.| flee on Ford Motor Company’s Public Relations Staff. He is a member ! of the Economic CbM of Detroit, the Oakland Citizens League, the Detroit Athletic Chib and the Detroit! press Club. • ■' ■ . '1 SAIGON (AP) — More than 1,000 U.S. Another 1,000 U.S. troops were rushed infantrymen and scores of warplanes at- to toe area by helicopters and threw a tacked a Vietcoag base camp in the cordon around the camp. mawfMan»i« southwest of Saigon and Three American helicopters were hit killed at least 1» enemy soldiers while by enemy ground fire but managed to suffering one American dead, military land on their own power, spokesman said today. VIETCONG FLUSHED OUT A company of infantrymen from the . • j ... . <.<-■ 9th Division apparently caught toe Field reports said some. Vietcong enemy troops by suiprise Is tbfe sparsely typojjs still entrenched in bankers along pnpijfHI *»■"*** mid 58 miles the Kinh Tong Dob Loc canal began southwest of the capital yesterday. coming out afternoon, apparently - ^ unable to withstand toe massive ..• % American firfepower being poured at them. As they tried to escape, helicopter gunships flying low cut than down with rockets and machine guns. Since Friday morning, Jet fighter-bombers, Army, and Air Force gunships and artiBery have poured thousands of pounds of explosives into toe enemy positions while the infantrymen tightened toe cordon around them. The enemy *force was estimated at when their asr, skidding trito toe brakes h g |j^tiribh 0f 300 to 400 troops. on» smashed tato a fceigfat traln at a the enemy soldiers may have rural crossing near Schoolcraft in 33 WASHINGTON (AP) -, Senators cite several factors, including simple arithmetic, as ingredients in the firing doubt that President Johnson might submit another nominee to be chief justice. Tlie arithmetic argument goes like tins: Members, of Congress are talking SsS about adjournment within a week. The Senate Judiciary Committee; Which must * clear any SiqMme Court nomination, traditionally requires seven days’ notice "at hearings on appointments. WWW The seven days’ notice rule, intended to give ample time for interested parties to prepare themselves, has been bypassed before. But not often. A measure of how close Congress is to adjournment is how long it tales to put through bills, and toe Senate spent only SO minutes on the foreign aid ap> propriations bill yesterday. NO DEX&SION YET White House Press Secretary George Christian said yesterday toe President hasn’t made up his mind yet an what to do In the wake of Abe Fortas’ request for withdrawal of his nomination as chief justice. ‘T don’t know what he’s going to do,” /said Christian. tfKlt W But Johnson’s formal withdrawal of Fortas’ nomination Friday bore a hint that the President has no plans to elevate anyone already on the court to replace Chief Justice Earl Warren. Johnson also withdrew the nomination of U.& Circuit Judge Homer Thoraberry of Texas. Thoraberry was to have taken the seat vacated when Fortas moved m>. The Birmingham • Bloomfield Councils on Human Rriatioos reoaatiy endorsed, efforts of the ADC mothers of Oakland County to call toe public’s attention tol the fact that "the welfare system hasi failed by perpetuating toe very con*' ditions it was designed to correct.” “The Council strongly supports toe fa-i Car-Train Crash Kills Five Teens He said toe Council also believes that through investigatisa and anslyris of the workings of the welfare system is called for. ■ HH| 1' Their deaths boosted Michigan’s weekend traffic toll tpseven. . Police Identified the victims as Keith Thomas, 18, Leonidas; Patrick Pinkerton, 17, Gwen Green, If, and Edward jTurJc, 30, of Vicksburg; and Isaac Ettr kila, 16, oCSootto. BIRMINGHAM - Grace Baptist Church, corner of Lincoln and Edgewood, will present the movie “Red Rum the River,” Sunday evening at 7 p The Civil War production, filmed in color, tells toe stay of the conversion of Richard Stoddert Ewell, hero of the Confederacy. Kirk in'helping families move from places like Crystal Beach to more .„ameaai^.toisiiiig..r.-;.-...:-:i.F.; >. MORTGAGES GUARANTEED Under the program those who couldn’t normally Secure mortgages through normal cfrafilfeR are arid government repossessed housing with mortgages guaranteed by toe federal government. All toe family moving in has to do is meet toe closing costs, which includes a year’s insurance an the house. however. Another factor senators feel com-, plicates tile possibility of a second nomination is Warren’s presence when the Supreme Court opens its new term in October. Fortas critics contended Warren’s open-ended resignation nw«iy that no vacancy exists. Hants, a vice president of the Community National Bank at his death in Aprfl, waa long connected with, and was once president of the Urban League. Hants’ Widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, said that at the time of his funeral she suggested that instead of flowers, memorials be sent to the Urban League, and that is bow the fund started. ’ALWAYS CONCERNED’ She said he would have wanted it that way. “He was always concerned about other people, more unfortunate people than himself,” she said. “He wouldn’t have wanted all that money spent on flowers, which would just wilt away.” , One military spokesman said the enemy body count was expected to go higher when the sweep of toe Mekong Delta battlefield is completed. Kirk said that sometimes these .1 i • /* families do not have even this much and T OUTD IS 111 LOITIQ are hard put to save the necessary pay- * * * After Hit-and-Run The Weather A 16-year-rid Independence Township boy is in critical condition after being struck by a hit-and-run car while be walked along the shoulder of a road last night. Ronald Reynolds, 18, of S571 Oak Park is to a coma in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac State Police said they have no definite leads. Three other boys who were walking with the Reynolds boy told police the car, described as a light-colored Chevrolet Corvair, Was traveling fast and didn’t slow down after impact. ATfiMFJlf. The accident occurred at 8:20 p.m. on Maybee near Sashabaw, Independence Township. : wl. . Police appeal to a driver of a car behind the hit-and-run vehicle or any other witnesses to come forward with any information. Full U& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and becoming warmer today. High W to 63. Increasing cloudiness and not 1o cool tonight. Law 38 to 41. Sunday: Considerable d—dtoen and mid with chance of showers. Winds light and variable T ■■ ■ win hn_t becoming seutteriy Stott miles per hear this afternoon, increasing to 8 to If addition the .money sent to toe back ***» il amounts miles per hour tatoght. Precipitation probability: 46 per cent Sunday. memorial fund, Mrs. Laura Carey, a inonuuy' long-time friend of the Harrises, and a Mrs. Roberts was tbe first person to TM«r umih Friday m PMtiw supporter of the Urban League, made a apply for such a loan. She asked for \ If*** WWW««•"'•= » HiohM, ISJZSZf „ substantial contribution to bring the fund $130, although toe fund is set up to ggBMfeasdL up“,i'M5- . . . di^K^Tud,M|S«c,,t.ttae,co<* Sun rlM! Sundayar7:34itSn^ Wntlhnr: Mostly tunny, taw iprlnklM * * * Said. mn«r&uMwai*FMday«Twnfnrntam, Directors ot the Urban League, along ★ * dr, - . t~ . so is Fort*worth ?* S with Mrs. Harris, decided that the fund n '■ , ■ . Vs'mn » SXm. 2 I SS 2 Sf could be best utilised as a revolving fund Q»k said that persons wishing to con- JtMn. tynjy .SSJo^Lk. M » « 2 to help disadvantaged persons move into tribute to toe fund can do so by con- i s aim!2 » ^nrtSSlI" « more suitable houring. tacting the Urban League or by sending “ 'rr- jSSgSIr S 2 -figju* « " Julian A. Cook Jr., president of ^he contributions to toe Charles R. Harris y v map's successor will be named soon. The court’s legal adviser serves the estate, mental health and juvenile divisions arid is responsible to the probata Judges. SPECIAL PRICES FdR OCT. 6 - 11A.M. to 6P.II. WHILE QC&HTlTIES Limited time special I Our Reg. 1.96 W Sunday Only! Bouncy cotton corduroy sneakers in new fall colors, women’s sizes 5-10. Get them for home, school, Roll-Up and Long Sleeve* COLOR, PRINT FALL SHIRTS 10” TEFLON® FRYPH Our Reg. 1.77 SundajyOnly'■j| if aluminum fry jpan coated Our Reg. 5.44 Sunday Only ' ; OklP V Sturdily constructed, 9y*”x30*^36”, 4 tier metal shelving unit for home or office use. 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( Albert Shanker, president of j the AFUJIO United Federation ot Teachers, said the: clash be-ferea^ .poUce atid student awl adult demonstrators was a Te-1 percussion of the Brooklyn dls-: ■Brae :>Thte union ended a three-week Strike last Monday after an agreement that 80 teachers dfer missed by the local board In the predominantly Negro add Puerto Rican Ocean HtH-Brownsvllle ftetrict would be allowed to ro-turn to classes. But Friday, officials of the district sent many of its 8,000 pupils m field trips, leaving the 80 disputed teachers behind jn virtually empty school build-lngsi And Rhody McCoy/the district’s administrator, said they would be sent Monday to a three-day college course tp develop “sensitivity” and “understanding.” Shanker charged that the college course was the “latest device” to keep the teachers from class. He called this a violation of the union’s strike-settlement agreement with the central board of education. ler at Seward demonatramrs were injured; none seriously. Police arrested 17 persons, eight of them adults and including sly females. The eight adult defendants were held in bail ranging from $500 to $10,000 on a variety of charges. •*v ■■'♦••'l&Paf $&*$ seller • Muto- ' ' cooker frypon enables you to a fry and cook ot the proper correct , ( J [ J ' . beeHt . every time l # Thermostatic „■ * §■ Mm V-- J M rv control assures perfect results with- - i M out guesswork • Easy to use fry ‘ :jT / a ' guide.; and removable heot eon- f .S' 1 ;'Wt: ' troi • Ask to see Sunbeam model - Japan*. roptF, SMLB Frypan. No Money Down! Pay Only $1 Weekly K 108“R ^Sagindw~$L~FE 3-7114"^ Monday Hours: 9:30 AM.iO 9P.M. sjfjj 'jm"" * pafk Free iri Snrith's Terry St. '"ir ’' ^ letW Beck efWKC-ei^^ ---------- 1-Hr. in Downtown Moll lot libe trouble began when about 200 pupilrwalked out of Junior High School 71 and marched on Seward ‘Park High’School, demanding that Its students be ro- of many adultt who Joined the marching students, said the Jo-cal community wanted a greater control Uver the J district schools and more courses In Afro-American and Puerto *H1-can history. Th^area residents include Negroes,Puerto Ricans and Chinese. 108 N, SAGINAW—FI 3-7114 attnounc^d plans to produce a Broadway musical which will premiere this winter in Las Vegas. • The Desert ton, Which is financing “Many Happy Returns,” said it will enter the Ac- | tors Equity show on Broadway next fall. At the hptel it will star [ John Raltt and Pat Carroll. I The billionaire industrialist, j who lives at the Desert Inn,! owns five Las Vegas hotels and casinos. ji BIDDLE DIES ^ ' Francis Biddle, former U.S. attorney general,, died yesterday at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., at the age of 82. A registered Republican who voted for Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1832, Biddle served as Roosevelt’s attorney general through World War II. < , ennciii XA/AVfi ClR RT QUALITY ^ ALWAYS FIR ST QUALITY In th^disordc Ford: Cleanup of Water Not in U.S. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL ... j Cleaning WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Spectacular Carpet Buys at KCKWim-EVMS ... Pontiac Store Only! You Pot Carpet, Rubbercraft Pad and Installation COMPLETELY INSTALLED' COMPLETELY INSTALLED ufsaiAin TSecfevvttk-Evans FIN E FLOOR O O V ERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WFSTHUHMIflTTElEGMraHP. 334-95* DETROIT (UPI) -r Ford Motor Co., conttouing its angry reacQon to a federal report charging it Is one of the prime polluters of Lake Erie, said Friday its multimillion -'dollar water cleanup program was not reflected in the government findings. i ! “the comapny has spent { more Qian $M million at its U.S. I plants on equipment to control water pollution from manufacturing sources,” said William i>. tones, vice president -manufacturing group. Make yourself high fasten for pin money with these FABULOUS FABRIC SPCr,*,Q1 programs currently are underway at Ford’s facilities in Michigan which empty into Lak«Erie,Tte said. He pointed out flN expnnslon -of the waste treatment facility at the Monroe plant and the construction of a lagoon for additional treatment at the River Rouge plant.----^ “One charge in the federal report is Quit Ford Is responsible for 19.7 per cent of the total industrial waste discharge into Lake lfirie. This is not true,” toms said. ADDS LIFE RESTORES IAJSTER TO WUR Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2-7132 CARPETS and Rugs 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC r HI? W WIV RUG * ^RPET * ivfivv frill CLEANING CO. 40 YEARS IN PONTIAC Fantastic assortment of wool and wool blends! You have to wt this assortment to believe it I Rich textures, bold (Maids, color-rich solids, bonded fabrics included. 4 QQ , 54/56" wide 1.00 yd. Machine washable cotton corduroy You can make so many terrific things with this/ So many colors to choose. 1. this is a value you won’t want to miss. Stock up on yards and yards. 35/36* wide 82s yd. • ' __— m j THIS MAN HA$ A RLAN... 1, That wifi provide living dollars when you I retire er when accident or illness prevents | yeu from walking and earning. j LAWRENCE J. SOWTER S Tvirr , 5020 Highland Road 1 V WaUrftrd Plata Center 1 { SqsSgg; ) PHONE 81MM1 1 •y/’SJrf - Res. OB 8-8001 h' Cotton corduroy prints 7 wales per inch, printed with exciting fleral and paisley designs in a great array of colors. Machine washable. 1 ’ll 1, ■ 36" wide letiyd. All cotton flannel _ "~jn pretty prints— Sew up shirts, pajamas, nightgowns In the latest styles with our lovely soft, warm flannal. It’s (Sanforized*! Exclusive Penney prints.. 36*wide 36°yd. Like it... charge HI Simplicity ♦7467* McCalls s ♦9349 66cyd Luxurious brocades to dress up your wardrobe Make yourself an elegant party dress for now and the holidays later. Matelass6s, puffed brocades, seme with metallic threads. Rayon blends, morel ,1.44 yd. Lush to the touch cotton velveteens There’s no and jo the glamorous things you can make with this ... at homo woar, lovoly long dresses, high fashion culotto slacksl Beautiful jewel colors. . 36* wide 1.44 yd5 Full-bodied poplins in famous blends Dacron* polyester, Fortrol* polyester, Kodel* poly-estor and cotton blonds. AN machino washable, need links ironing. Solids. 44/45* wide SHOP TILL 9 P.M... MON. THRU SAT.. 1 i The, POWER of FAim THE PONTIAC PRESS : Saturday, October 5, im Closed Meetings Unfair to Public Regardless of the outcome -of the Troy School District controversy Oyer ' alleged misuse of building and Site j* funds, one point stands out Meet-mgs wWch are closed'lo TSe publTc and press can be trouble. Executive sessions are nothing new ih the government of school districts, cities or townships. Public officials tend to Uke to discuss their differences behind closed doors without the pubhp or press peeking. ★ ★ ★ , Frequently such closed-door meetings are termed work sessions, informals, or study sessions. Some area governmental units permit reporters to sit in, but restrict what is to be reported. The usual procedure is no direct quotes. Regardless of whether reporters are present or not, if. the public is excluded, it’s a closed meeting. The diplomatic thing woul4 jbe to permit reporters to be present, at least the piibttg then has that measure of proi-tection against closed-door actups. We think executive fessiens to discuss personnel problmns or specific land purchases are a reasonable use of the closed door. Of course, formal action must come in public. Generally, jmblic officials try to do the best job they know how. However, too often closed-door meetings serve the interests; of the board members and not those of the public. Perhaps the final verdict in the. Troy School District controversy will serve as an object lesson, showing clearly why the 'governmental doors should be wide open. (\.v A S. , More, Tax Money Should Go Toward Services While essential government services are falling apart, more and more of the federal taxpayers’ money is being spent on an increasing number of costly and unneeded programs providing support in one form or another to U.S. citizens. An example istobe found in the plight of the Post Office Department. |f governmental reports are correct, the post office is unbelievably far behind in applying modem technology tothe handling of the mails. \ ,1 Curbs are being imposed on postal service to help alleviate the postal deficit, yet btnioiis of dollars under hundreds of programs ait handed out each year in the name of federal-assistance _. to the Amwican yuplf....._________ At latest count, t£ere were al least » 1,000 federal assistance programs. Total cost of. these programs, it is patimatftd, ia in~ex Perhaps the people of this community .should be equally forthright in questioning this action and let their voices be heard load mid clear at city hall and to their respective commissioners. VINCENT N. SCHNEIDER 21S W. KENNETT ‘Voters Cup Meet Candidates in Waterford’ Waterford Township residents interested in voting intelligently in the Nov. 5 election can get first-hand information about their candidates at the next meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council, October 8, 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School. A panel will question candidates on issues pertinent to the area and the offices they seek. Voters wflI tow* an opportunity to talk with candidates during the coffee hour widen will follow. v J. WINDELER GWCC Publicity Chairman HealthDependsUpon Attitudes Analysis of a Maturing Richard Nixon By EVERETT DIRKSEN What an unending amount of speculation, analysis and gossip there has been over a long period of ing Richard Nixon, partic- ularly when it ranges around the subject Of the new Nix- on and the old Nixon Sometimes he is referred DIRKSEN to 8s a changed Nixon, or at least a different Nixon. One would think that by some strange alchemy the man was suddenly transformed from what he was to what he is; as if the disembodied spirit of Mr. Nixon, and his personality, take flight at some given moment and me replaced by a different spirit and personality, or as if\his perspective, outlook and insight are suddenly changed into a completely different pattern. * 8 ,Jr All this is scarcely in keeping with the facts. How much more accurate it would be to describe him now, or in the past or in the future, as the maturing, the evolving Nixon. A man who has devoted Mmself to public service over many years can swell in a responsible position, or he can stagnate, or he can grow. The Richard Nixon I know is • man win has grown. He is not the rid or the new Nixon, but simply a human personality endowed with a healthy, normal desire and ambition to serve to the limit of his talent and energy and to find the place where that restless energy and growing - appreciation of national and world problems can best express themselves to the national and international interests. 8 * * How could it be otherwise? Richard Nixon came to the Congress long ago, at a time /when there were many challenges to our form of government and to the advancement of an alien ideology, which if permitted to grow could threaten our precious freedom. To this he addressed Mmself with genuine vigor. In due course he came to the Senate where, quite naturally, Ms experiences sharpened Ms interest in world affairs and in politics. But tiiis Was not a new Nixon; it was but a growing Nixon. His concepts were expanding in all directions. 8 8 8 Came the day when he was selected and elected as Vice President. The nature of his authority in that office, and the opportunity wMch it furnished, made possible- Ms many journeys to other nations to make contact with world leaders both to exchange: philosophies and to . express to them Ms idea of America’s role in a turbulent world. His observations- and s contacts did not produce a new Nixon but a continually maturing Nixon. The process is not unlike the efforts of a skilled craftsman who, by polishing and refining, perfects some product of his own art. The effort to move' ahead and assume greater responsibility, whatever failures there may have been, was but a tempering process to perfect the personality, to broaden the outlook and add greater dimension to the quest. Jr 8 8 So today he is not the old or the new Nixon. His awareness of the problems both in the United States and abroad has been enlarged, and in proportion to his appreciation of what the problems really are. His views have changed only as Ms exposure to the abrasive power of reality was enlarged. His capacity for dealing with leaders over the world became sure and confident with every new contact. The maturing Nixon has been demonstrating daily to the people of the country a growing command of the art of melding problems, principles and policy into action, a precise and an understandable action that-is in the national interest. This is indeed the steady growth of the. mind, the heart and the spirit of a man. By NORMAN V. PEALE Find real health mind and you will have gone 8 long way toward enjoying health of body also. ■-* ■-*-*** As Dr. Paul Tournier, the well • blown Swiss doctor, points out, health depends to a • large extent on. mental attitudes and even upon the DR. PEALE spiritual condition of the personality, If tMk is true, and we have no reason to doubt the thesis, it follows that anything which contributes hdpfully to the mental, emotional and spiritual well-being of the individual will be an important factor in health of mind' and body. You frequently hear people say, “I’m sick with worry.” That is much more than a mere. expression designating intense anxiety. A person definitely can become sick Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam O. Best of 420 N. Baldwin Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Clem Jackson of 235 Pioneer; 88th birthday. Mrs. toy Morris of 7521 Haley Road; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford TownsMp; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oliver of Milford; 54th wedding anniversary. George E. Cumberworth of 119 Ruth; 82nd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. John Kemler of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary. Hans Hoffmann ofTroyr formerly of Pontiac; 91st birthday. Mike Gravilla of Emmett; 193rd birthday. from worry. One doctor has stated that SO per cent of Ms patients have definite worry symptoms, and Dr/. Smiley Blanton, the eminent psycMa-trist, said, “Anxiety is the great modem plague.”’* w\ , 8 „• 8. .8 'A " In my experience I have noted not a few personal: situations where unhealthy^ mental and spiritual attitudes gave rise to emotional conditions that in turn had pronounced physical manifestations. For example, the woman who came up to me after I had preached a sermon with the blunt announcement, “I itch terribly. Whatever shall I do about it? u. . / ★ 8 8 - “I’ve bad it off and on for about three years but it’s particularly bad when I am hi church. Look at my arm, see how it Itches.” The exposed arm showed nothing except maybe a slight redness. I was curlbus as to why tile itching was particularly noticeable when die came to church. The only thing that emerged from our conversation came out strong, and that was hatred of her sister. I mean hatred, dark, vehement and virulent. 8 8 8 Becoming curious about the case, I received permission to discuss It with her physician. He was obviously interested when I told him of her hate confession. “She never opened up on that with me,” he said. “This woman maybe has what we might call an Internal eczema. She has been scratching herself on the inside and producing an outward pseudo itching. I have a hunch that if she would drop the hatred she might get over it. At least it’s worth trying.” 8 -8 ' • 8. The doctor talked with the patient along this line and sent her back to me with the stem warning, “You’ll itch yourself into a breakdown if you don’t straighten up your sick thought pattern.” She responded to the suggested therapy. She forgave, her sister, not without effort, and gave up the hate. The guilt feeling let up, and, believe it or not, the Itching lessened and finally ceased altogether. And apparently her (Slanged attitude had a salutary effect on the grasping sister - executor, for she straightened out the financial situation to mutual satisfaction. Question and Answer I’ve worked as Ugh as U hoars a day with no overtime pay. Isa’t there a law against this? Are doctors and dentists exceptions? NO NAME REPLY The law says women may not be worked more than an average of nine hours a day or 54 hours in any week, nor more than ten hours in any one day. Doctors and dentists* are exceptions. To file a com-plaint, call Mr. Heslop, supervisor for Pontiac, at TR 1-7666 m Detroit. Washington Notebook: Familiar Tone in 1889 Papers By Noel grove WASHINGTON - (NEA) -Attitudes and policies aimed at guaranteeing freedom for the people of" Asisthrough Military sup-" port dote all the way hack to Truman ’ days, says the-present ad--ministration. Indeed, they can go bade much further than that, to another country,. apother century, another era; to show that foreign policy in Southeast Asia is nothing, new, If. nothing else. ; 8; • '8,- 8, : Eighty-year-old newspapers of the British Empire are part of a collection of Rudyard Kipling memorabilia in the Dalhousie University library in Halifax, Nova Scotia. While browsing through them recently, this reporter (same across some commentaries on British foreign affairs that Strike a remarkably familiar tone. British critics who have become indignant over this country's V i e t n am morass might trim note. ••HH/ ,'8- 8 From the Jan. 2, 1889, Allahabad Pioneer, In Brito, 8 paper that Kipling worked for as a young man, reads the foltowtog report, in part: “So far the work of (Brit- ish) settlement has been confined to the west of the Salween, but there are other semi-independent states beyond that' river wMch have' still to be dealt with. These extend right to the Mekong River, wMch separates them frqm, western China . . “It is most Important that no influence hostile to England should be exerted in the Mekong valley, and that the frontier line from Bbamo southward to StoM (now Thailand) should be contiguous with Chinese territory. 8 8 8 “The annexation of upper Burma was really but the first step toward checking any ambitious designs which thp French statesmen may have had in the upper Cambodian valley,” # “ That, plus another article 10 foe same paper telling of riots in Mexico, shows that the more'things change, the more they remain the same. Also in the Dalhousie col* lection is an interesting questionnaire filled out by Kipling at the age of 15 wMle be was a student at the Westward Ho school in England. A probing, personal examination—a moderate forerunner to .today’s industrial psychological tests; —ft gives an absorbing insight into the qutdity of a young mind that later-put down the words to “Kim,” “Boults” and “Gunga Dik“ : The questionnaire begins “My name is . . . (Rudyard Kipling) and I think . . A series of leading statements then follows, with Kipling responding with his own thoughts and opinions. Some examples: That love Is . . . “a little chill and then a sMver,.ntee as a tonic but not to be taken in large doses before retching maturity.” ;• ' 8 : '-8 W-. That marriage ., FACTORY TRACED MEN BY HOOVER - SAMI DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL iSCUSfOMER * SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANQS SWEEPERS PARTS ^ For All Vacuums' 1 SWITCHES CORDS VESteSS Burns rubbish safely out* doors. No m«ssr worry, watching or waiting. No half-burned rubbish to haul away. It BURNZIT. Mado of genuine ARMCO Aluminized Steel, the »na- tUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT White ONLYt • ifife | • BRUSHES ’• | FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE T42W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acmes from the {Mbt Office While Choice Season Tickets Last! The John Fernald ^\ Companyofthe Meadow Brook Theatre THE TIGERS DON'T HAVE TO BE THE ONLY WINNERS. YOU CAN GET IN ON WINNING, TOO, WITH THESE WONDERFUL WORLD SERIES SAVINGS! ferine Pnet *£& off Colt 338-6239 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING ttew at the Pdmiac Mail SHOPPING CENTER8 . PONTIAC, PROFESSIONAL ;: PHOTOGRAPHERS' EXHIBIT Now Thru October 12th Pontiac Exhibits by Association Members JERRY WOOUVER - RICHARD FRY V CLYLE HASKILL - DIMITRI LaZAROFF EXHIBITS. BY: Eastman Kodak, National Photographers' Association, Collection of Historic Pontiac and Pontiac Area Photographs. PANEL DISCUSSION Wednesday; Oct. Pth at 7:30 P.M.In The Community loom OIL COLOR DEMONSTRATION ■F^inkiis* MOSS ,B* PATTERNS 204b.Limit Please ■ Mothproof — Tangle V1 I 9 Proof—Ready to Knit ■ .mmm -Puiiout skein ■ MW KHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14WSRt4wh Ave. at W»ttoR FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AM. to 9 PAL, Sunday-10 AAA, te 6 PJW* ^Mwlpt'SdywI^e- WED., OCT. 9th gt^lOiOO A.M. in The Community Hoorn 'COMFORT CONDITIONING YOUR HOME'? ' Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Michigan State University Extension'Service, Home Economift “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: Coming, October 14th 3rd Annual Pontiac Mall "Of Cabbages and Kings" FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN U$l> fiepiit 00 GALLON (White end Regular Colonf Presented byt women's national farm » and GARDEN ASSOCIATION; & FEATURING! Dramatic Floral and Horticultural Arranger ments . , . Exhibit* and Demonstrations. Ito'VwO* DENNY MdLAIN and HIS ORCHESTRA |jgg llj MONDAY, October 14th 4:00 to 7i00 P.M. . <:THE PONTIAC MALL m Telegraph at EllzabetfTLokt Rd. Open e Day., 9.30 A M. to 9,00 P.M. ' 249.50 help you do e better job, too, by treeing you from paperwork drudgeiy. Phone or write today tar e free tryout of the low coot EMBASSY. fllwiilHH Stenorette* ■H EMBASSY” MACHINES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY ' IT WestLawrancg Phln#^ Pontiac, Michigan 335421! 20-Lb. Limit Please n® 4 . . ■ % - h PONTUC>Pjtos SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Hart ,,Desiretb the Water—Brooks" wiU be Audley - :• Bailey, tenor soloist. First United Methodist The Rey.Walter T.,Ratcliffe's Communion meditation at First Methodist Church will be "Finding the World at the Lord’s msponse to a plea made by John frsrventry Smith, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. services as churches observe World Wide Communion Sunday. Many churches will ask for an emergency offering for the starving people of Biafra* Nigeria. , Among congregations reporting services of Holy An emergency offering will be taken for the suffering people of Bldfra-Nigeria. The offering Auburn Heights I -.. Untfd FHfUibytuHqn ■ The Chancel Choir, will sing H “Let U& Hreak Bread Together on Our Knees” during morning worshijp tomorrow at Auburn ■ Heights United Presbyterian ■ Church. Pastor F. William ■ Palmer Will preach on "All, m Yes, AIL" % A chili supper for the family ■ is scheduled for 6:30 Wednesday jfl evening. At 8 p.m. members ■ wiU discuss the 1969 budget I Child care will be provided. The Auburn Heights Sunday ■ School will honor all Sunday I School teachers and workers, I their husbands and wives at an ■ Appreciation Banquet at 6:30 ■ p.m. Friday. Members of the session and I board of trustees will also be ■ honored. Guest speaker wiU be date I Raymond, executive secretary ■ of the Michigan Sunday School ■ Association. Central United Methodist ■ Members of Central United ■ Methodist Church will gather in ■ the sanctuary to observe World ■ Wide Communion at the 9 and ■ 10:45 morning services. Those who are shut-in and unable to attend, or know of ■ someone who would like Com- ■ munion at home, may contact ■ the church office and one of the I ministers will call. Trinity United Methodist I Trinity United Methodist m Church, 6440 Maceday, m Waterford Township will join ’ with Christian churdies around foe world hi the celebration of-Holy Communion tomorrow. The services at 8:30 and 10:30 World wide Coftununion will a m are open toaltregatdlisss e observed at sU of the of church affiliation, ervices of Oakland Avenue B , , taited Presbyterian Church f,r#t Presbyterian imorrow vfiffiTeldefs assisting fhe &^ HoIyCom- BREAK GROUND — Pastor Charles A. Davenport raiaea asbovei of dirt showing wfoere the new addition to foe First Assembly of Gdd will be located. Shown are (from left) Eldon P. Brch of 2520 Elizabeth Lake, architect; Pastor Davenport; and C. Henry Haberkorn III of 4479 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, representative of E. E. Powell Contracting Co., builders. OLD FASHIONED NIGHT — Arriving at 0 V \ i f , t, *mi mm Waterford Community Church, Waterford of the 1800s; and the Rev. Sid Robinson of Township this week for a special service DunedforFfth, former professional racecar called old fashioned night are (from left) the driver on major United States track* The Rev. Robert D. Winne, pastor, in top hat Rev. Mr. Robinson will speak at Waterford and tails; Mrs. Lawrence Giddings of 6180 Community Church tomorrow morning and Van Syckle, Waterford Township in a dress- evening. ■■■* “Five Ways foe Lord’s Supper Can Help Us" will be foe pastor’s Communion meditation at morning warship services. He will speak on “lie Holy Spirit and the Church Men" at 1 \ Deacons will receive a special offering which will be used to purchase food for the starving Biafrans,< During foe evening worship 39 people will receive certificates for, having completed t he course, “Over All Operational Opportunities” taught by foe Rev. Harold Moran, instructor at Detroit Bible College and staff member of foe Michigan Sunday School Association. NEW COURSE 'Teaching Techniques” is foe subject of a new course offered beginning tomorrow morning during the 9:45 Sunday School hour. Audrey Limkemafi, director Of Christian education, will teach fob class. ■ f von»i« nrm mim. A|[ adults in foe Sunday Show at Cross of Christ Tuesday through, school are to meet in foe Thursday. Mrs. Jordan has just returned sanctuary at 9:45 a.m. for brief from a buying trip in the East where she opening assemblies during foe purchased some of foe pieces she will have month of October, for sale. s This is to get adults en-fourisstic 9hou| and working for the “Fitddpg for Families” * \ Sunday Scfool Contest, Pastor Aliebach said. - y a ' University Presbyterian □pens Tuesday ' f.tf. ' ’ •’' '-The congregation of ■■■ . • University Presbyterian offer a wide throughout the day. Door prizes church, 1385 Adams, Rochester juee i ncluding wiU be awarded daily. Dona- wUI celebrate Holy Communion brass, silver, ttons are g. tomorrow and also the 10th an- nd furniture. ■ ★ • **■ * niversary of its founding. Mrs. Richard Kuehn is serv- fisjjr*, * this year will fog; as general chairman. The church was organized on kfotop. Board”, i , * ** .. * Oct, 5, 1956 by" foe Detroit s may display Assisting an Mrs. Ray Riesfc Presbytery wife 163 charter HEADED FOR SHOW — Mrs. Prescott Jordan of 3189 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake, owner of foe Quail Hollow Antique Shop, shows Mrs. Eugene Dirker of 391 Lcffberta, Waterford Township, items she will exhibit at the Fifth Annual Bloomfield Hills Antique At Cross of Christ Church :.Crofe(i of Christ Lutheran Church will hold its fifth annual Antique Show Tuesday through Thursday from 11 fc.m. to 10 p.m. daily except Thursday when the show will close at 6 p.m. £ nyvale Chapel, Waterford TowipUp. In few are Albert (left) and Billy Waitman Jr. Sf 506 E. Glass, Brandon Township. Others helping’from the home church am Mr. ahd Mins. James Bunion, and the Richard Rollmans of Clarkston. TOE PONTlAC PEg^ SATtTOlA^ OCTOBER 5. 1068 Six Women at Seminar churchy 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 PM. . ' Cathorina Wglch SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WOfl - First Baptist Walnut of Fourth BIRMINGHAM-UNITARIAN CHURCH ; Stanloy Stafandc, MlnUtan -WHY SOMi ADULTS ARE AFRAID OF ' . THEIR TCEN-AQERS- 9:30 ami 11:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICES and : CHURCH SCHOOL Subject; UNREALITY Reading Room 14 W. Huron DaNyitiW AAL to 9:00 P.M. MondOTlhroodhlatunfair ■ . FIRST CHIRCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Imffl Rontiac ;’ FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149IM East Blvd. - B 4-1811 fcOOPJM. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Next to tho Fim Station)—Robert Gamar, Pattor SUN. SCMOOL^MS AM.-M0RNM6 WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE7 PM. WED. PRAYER.7 PM. | GOOD SAMARITAN, 4780 Hillcrwt Drive, Waterford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY I O A.M. to 11 A.M. 3UttXftSfiRVlCf7P.M. REV. GLEN COOLEY ; ~ .;, ofUnionLoko_ .. /. , INTERIM PASTOR—Coming to servd as pastor of $L Andrei's Episcopal Church, Waterford Township is the Rev. James Dawe of Kingston, Ont. He will conduct the 8 and Central CftrUtkmChureh Women Meet Sunday School. ........ MS AM. ' -$ ' Morning Wonhlp. f...... 11 AM. ' Evening Service.......... 7 P.M. i , • Wed. Alblo Study..... ^.740PM. a«k T.W. «ma Np,- fe 44m - 673-oHn Parishioners Welcome Hector I Hie Rev. James Dawe, new Born in Bay Roberts, New-rector at SL Andrew'sfoundland, the Rev, Mr. Dawe Episcopal Church, Waterford was educated in the island pro* Township, will preach on ’'Can vince. He was graduated from We See Jesus Today" at the 10 Biahopfield College to St. a.m, service of Holy Com-John’s, Newfoundland, then munton tomorrow. taught school four years, then Hoty Communion win be went to Toronto to study for the celebrated $fe usual at the 8 ministry^ a.m. service. Sunday School is • . * ,. * * also scheduled for 10 a on. Following World War I, the ♦ Sr| * new rector entered Trinity A coffee hour following the Seminary of tifo University of second service will welcome the Toronto. He has served several new rector and his'wifo to parishes in the Dioceses of Waterford, TowMhip* end Judge Moore Speaks to PTG The Honorable Eugene A. Moore, a judge oi Oakland Comity Probate Cburt, will be guest speaker at the Parent-Teachers Guild meeting of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic School at 8 p.m. Monday. Judge Moare’Sv topic will be “Are We As Educators Failing?" Hie lecture will concern our educated youth. He also will point out the danger signs of troubled young people. 7&0PMr EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Hathman, JOYCE MALONE Choir Director APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST f ; * 1419 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 PM ; Sunday'School and Wonhlp 10 AJL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCrt 34 Oakland Avenue «* Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor . 9:3G a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL OLYMPICSH ' ' (Theme at S.S. Contest during month of October) THIS WEEK... OLYMPIC PARADE TORCH LIGHTING CEREMONY PRESENTATION OF BANNER AWARDS BILLTIPTON, SPEAKER 10:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP , Rev. Robert 7:00 p.m. RALLY DAY DEPARTMENT WINNERS ANNOUNCED \ Dr. Clate Raymbrid-of the Michigan $J^dkpMcldH«a'#^ Speaker A Great Fall fjtobnd-Up & REVIVAL All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. TM lev. C.CesimWiNifM4 Bettor , The Rev.TemS. Wilton, Attoolate • ' Aw- 8:00 A.M. MJfl} Holy Communion BBHLUHl 9:15 and 11 d)0 AML JHM Holy Communion RWvt and Sermon By The Rector . „ RX, Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr, Hi, Youth BufiaJH |IHHW| "A Hip* For Burning" XIHililMHIl -Mov|oandpi«cu*«ion iUIHlIBHMrir Thursday iblQO AM ___Holy Communion______________d'HOl 2024 Pontiac Rd. Across From 4-H Fairground '^Statting This Sunday Night 7:30 P.M. Continuing Nightly thru Next Sunday Eve. end lovod by many In tha Don't Mitt TWs Opportunity. F1R§& -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 Joyous Jewish Hptkfay l festival of Sukkot Begins at Sundown At sundown Sunday, Jews , {everywhere begin the celebra- Israelites lived |a teats aiml booths or huts. To commemorate these eventful days in the history of their ancestors, Jews have for the week of Sukkot, a mail hut built temporarily outside the Sukkot, the Feast of Children :ofr the Religious Tabernacles of JBootha, i holt School will bring a fruit oft day of harvest 'and tfcaoksgiv- fering, commemorating, t he ing. One of the most joyous of festival, all Jewish holidays, Sukkot is Strike also will be held at 10 Reform. Jefw jfor «.in^g to the Biblical book of J Deuteronomy, it was celebrated * .S^ltah Barvesi‘ ^ • jU*». . Woodward at LWie rWfWtij • , . w- Jit„ JL- Bloomfield Ms where the Services in Pontiac area __ . i ’___congregation presently tempi* and synagogue are m • *1 follows: ■: ■ ■■£ ' TEMPLE BETH JACOB Both religious groupa will en- Rabbi Philip B e r k o w i t z, joy the beauty of the fruits, spiritual loader of TempleBeth vegetables and grains in the JAcob, '>-19 Elizabeth Lake will booth built under the open sky, :'rS1pvictS:' ’ Lord'* Day, 10:30 A.M. ■ : «Stf7f.Mv ' -■ ’-Wei. TMOWl^l , "Uf th* WM« Sp*ak* A special arrangement of palm branch, a myrtle twig* branches of willow and a citron will beucarried-in a procession through the sanctuary muring Sukkot expressing tbs mastery of God over both matter and man. , : CONGREGATION B*NAI ISRAEL Sukkot will be celebrated at Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida beginning at 6:30 p m. tomorrow. Services Monday are at 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 pm. Worship is also scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Tuesday under the direction of Rabbi Meyer M1 n k o w i c h , spiritual leader. * * * On this holiday of Sukkot the Jew recalls the momentous AUBURNHUGHTS FftfiC METHODIST 10430 Beech-Daley Rd. 'iGHriyec—fTT Hours it the sefvk Trinity Church Mil be c starting" tomorrow with* School at,9:30 a.m.; n First CMgngatlsoal Church ?; “-v Rev. Malcolm K. Buitdn, Minister | 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship H: and Sunday School ■ .' Chttreh of pit Mayflower Pilgrims CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS On Oct. 13 tiie outdoor bulletin Bohn! and musical unit ip tips office will he dedicated at the morning service. A friendship dinner will follow at noon. THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE : 25 East Blvd, South First Baptist , Contest Called 'SS (Olympic A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL .10 AM. ,* • Ii| Infonf Nur*#iy ■ AmpU Porting Near Church M- Pastor—R*v. Galun E. Hurthey THEREVIVAL IS IN * I PROGRESS EVERY NIGHT ■ TIME' 7j00>1m. thru OCT. 13th ■ ' TONIGHT and SUNOAY, WALKER GOSPEL SINGERS HERE MUSGREVES TRIO and TAYLOR BROTHERS N*xt W**k GOSPEL SINGING AND PREACHING YOUWIlt ENJOY A Welcome to One and All swU«v9dMU.fte>~ww»MaHtM^i' clothes map took Jumpering, bather enthusiasm seems This card was lent to the Pontiac Press by Mrs. fames G. Scott Jr. of Crestdale Street, Commerce Township. ||5L By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN limit on your offer, you’re stuck for the panties, brassieres, and an extravagant DEAR ABBY: About a year ago I $5 for'every poUftd of flesh. Perhaps wardrobe to add to at considerable ex-offered to give my dadflfrter-to-law $5 your offer inspired her to go on a diet, (j pease. This doty emphasizes sexual at-for every pound she lost as she had a and it took her a year to gather the de- tractiveness, clothes, and nothing else, beautiful ace, lnd marnmyrnyAmim termination , ' , ; and little girls are bound to identify with idle stout? Don’t ask! % , > *■ * |Sf||f & WeU, apparently DfEAR ABBY: State my brother's, Hi III ll ffli of wonderful edu- offer .was no incentive, death several years ago his widow has cafufoai toys for boys, but what about because instead of been doing something which bothers the - the toys for girls7 : ■ ' tag weight, she gained rest of our family She plans parties and How mwAhealthier to buy little girls m™1 , _ '"mSM fie^gethoB. * <*Mrvance € sweet baby dolls to be cuddled and JA“ s“ddfi" weddlng annhrersary' “mothered” This is a wholesome edu- degided to go to a doctor While my brother was aHve her anm« - cations! kind of play for girls.—-- ■and get on a weight h^m|| versary never was (ha day for any ape- pi___________ thi, Ahhv anA wake un tag program. So far aha ' ' dal cdebration;-tot even thetaMB., Z ?«f^25w * **m&»*>Jg.1 years), we're fefcrtoHhat she might do My * th^dktat.putMJ ithtag res%j“big.” Tell n^Abby, ImMto ***»'# "P •h'0**** Litpnoper te^wktow to do this? me to pay her the 18 a pound I offered y §p! PUZZLED heya year ago. jfi . ' V . . . DEAR PUZZLED: No. But perhaps fmMild libetogive^ber s^e kmdof j ^ way of insuring hersdf ag«hwt loneliness on that memorable don t think she’s entitled to |5 a pound *j“ • now. What is your opinion? *’ * ^ ^ *11’’ L LU ■ DAD®y^y® DEAR ABBY: Whatdoyoil think of a DEAR DADDY: Since you put no tune multimiUion-dollar busi- ness who comes to work with holes in _______________________________ his socks Tils didn’t happen Just once,: it is a regular thing with him. r He wears custom-made suits, and: 'drives a Cadillac oar, hdt He. goes around with great big holes in the heels :M- S. ,w of his soda. . 7 i mm ’• I rill ** WORKS FOR HIM l#|J f #1J/| DEAR WORKS: I’d say he must be mu \J married to a woman who doesn't, glvo a 1 am Mrs: Fred'wKtmee-of West Rundm^treWmnmmce the engagement of their daughter, , Gail Elaine, to Bradford-J. King. ‘He is the son of Mr/and Mrs. Willis J. King ofLudihQton. are seniors at, Wester* Michigan University where! they are affili-ates of PM My sorority andTau Kappa Epsilon fraternity l^pre-Christmas vows are stated. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a peraoM- to. Abby, in care of Tile Pontiac Rreas, Dept. E-900, P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Hich. Cultural Calendar DETROIT UH — Hem to a list of major' cuKural events in Michigan for today through Friday, Oct. IL. ,s ‘'■'■a 1%:':^- 4, AR$ ... \ *4, . Detroit — Institute of Arts: Household Arts of the Classical World, Etruscan, Greek and Roman glass, metal work and pottery 'used fa everydsy life from VII Century R.C. to IV Century jLD. Through Oct. lS. Hours: Tues., 9:99 p.l»;r Wed.^Uta., 9:90 a.m.-5:30 pjn. ; ■ #Vi fi v ■ *■■ ^, . Detroit — Institute of Arts: Ars Medica Collection, prints Rom the Philadelphia Museum of Art held ta connection with Michigan State Medical^ Society Annual Session. Through Odt. %. ■ Detrait — Institute of Art*: 191 American Primitive Watercolori and Pastels, from the Collection of Edgar William and Bernice Chrysler Garbisch. Through Nov. 3. '?,*■ ■ ^ WINDSOR, Ont —. Willistead|Alt Gallery: Three Centuries of Scottish Paintings. Through No^, 9. Hours: Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Mon.-Wed., 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m-5 pm. * . MUSIC ANN ARBOR - HiU Auditorium: National Ballet of Wartiington, D.C., University Musical Society Series. Oct. 11, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. THEA1ER ’ DETROIT - Hilberry Theater: “Hamlit” by William Shakespeare, Wayne State University Theatre. Oct. S it 9:96 p m., Oct. 9 at 2:99 pan. Admissioncharge. DETROIT — Hilberry Theater: “A Flea ta Her Ear," by Georges Fey-deay, Wayne State University Theatre,, Oct. 11-12, 9:99. p,m. Admission charge. ANN ARBOR - Trueblood Theater: Euripides’ 'The Bacchae,” University of Michigan Players. Oct 5, 8 p.m. Admission charge. DEAR ABBY:. It is a most disturbing commentary on our times tbit the most popular toy tor little girls today is a vulgarly sezy doll, complete wife lace TOE POKTfAfe PlKESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 Nuptial Vows Spoken Today Dawn M< Randall was escorted down the altar of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church today where,she became the bride of Allen R. Hesadbart of East ILanring. , For die afternoon: ceremony, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur S. Randall of Bedford Road ta Bloomfield Township chose a stammer of imported linen. Highlighting her attire. wom with a mantel court train, was a cowled collar of cut crystals and pearls. Rochester Groups Mark town M^ng Wednesdqy MRS. ALLEN R. HESSELBART RomneyProddims Dayforlhe Gals Gov. George To secure the Cathednft length' mantilla of Chantilly lace, the former Miss Randall phose a matching linen pillbox. For her bouquet sta Md. JKhtte. 9nd: orchid chrysanthemums centered with white tea roses. ATTENDANTS Assisting the bride were Mrs. James Jennings of Traverse City, matron of honor, and bridesmaids MTs. Howard Bock ta Park Forest, 111., Mrs. Robert Gibb or Grind Rapids, Susan Manore of Toledo, Ohio and Cheryl Randall. MRS. ALEXANDER T. GIBBS On Wednesday, tBe fiSOh a sirief.pf^ as'- pbpitiMldrbi •ti^,taMor’s Youth four Town Meetings sponsored by the . O^ortunity Program, Cifyrta, Detroit. League of Women Votera of tiie He is also an aoiilinry priest at the Rochester am and the Rochester Cathedral Cbureh-ta St. Paul, Episcopal branch, American Association of Diocese of Michigan ami a member of University Women, will have as its guest the New Detroit Committee^: speaker, Rev. Robert t* Potts. . ■' * *•' ' w W ; * Designed to accfuetat the public with On leave from bis position as executive iirban problems and tbe efforts biting director of the Citizens Committee for made toward solution of these probtos, Equal Opportunity of MetropoUtan each of the speakers for these Town Detroit, Rev* Potts is presently serving Meetings is an authority tahiS fttid. I ' Rev. Potts fip, appear '^3 the ’ ^ auditorium of Rechemr .Setaor High Music Guild Hails Concert Season Aj, • , , Nov. 13, Irving Rubin, Director of Of) Otrina \JUCirt&t TALUS (Transportation and Land Use ■ Study); Jan.8, William Mainland, _ *ui chairman of the Southeastern Michigan ISdIUcwr.w.p.s^u^u. The quartet to composed of Arnold Mtoeklngs begin at 9 p.pi. There is no Stetahanit, first VioUn; John Dailey, adraission char«ev second violin; Michael Tree, viola and Afurther information may be obtained David Soyer, violoncello. from .Mrs. EdSon Barlow, East Gunn mh. John e. Kimbaii ta Paso Robies, Ann Arbor Confab Site oat., and Mrs. Paul E. Dean of \ 15 ■: i-Jj Edgewater, NJ., completed tbe party attending the hride. BEBTWUf Parry L. Hetselman ta Dearborn performed best mm* honors for the son iiLf1 p”' Registration to tabeduled from 9 to 10 Johnstown, Penn. Saving ta_ ttof am^hiesdsy and from » to 9:99a.m. usher corps were Jon G. Erb ta Wedneatov Dearborn, Alan C. Preble of Valpariio, ; ' ■ Romney Thursday proclaimed Oct. 9 as “Women in Community Service Day” ta Michigan, The women are being recognized tat “their unique service program ... designed to help girls enter the education and, job skill programs of the Women's Job Cqrps, and through this attain , a more responsible, purposeful, and of / rewarding adhlthood.” The convention of the Southeastern DBtrict of Michigan State Federation of Women’s Chibs will be held in Ana Arbor Tuesday and Wednesday at the Washtenaw Club. Fall Classes Still Open rtitt classes at the Pontiac YWCA still have * lew openings. Among those not fille^are bridge, creative cookery, china painting, decoupage, hair styling, Yoga for working girto and swimming. • Information may be obtained by calling the YWCA. ? Romney also named the week of Oct. 20-26 af ”Cleaner Air Week” In the state and aged citizens “to mark this week with renewed effort in tbe abatement of air pollution.” Nov. U will be observed in Michigan as “Veterans; Day” to pey tribute to the veterans of the earliest ta wars to the present conflict in Vietnam. ' Roy G. Swerdfegger and Andrew McEptee, both of East'Lansing, completed the usher caps. Following a reception at the Elks Temple, the bridal eouple departed tor a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and Canada. Calendar MONDAY Bnttr Beta, Group n, 7 p.m., Utoeup Village home ta Mrs. J. D. Hegarty Jr. Salad supper with lUtetaEurapii. Demy MdLnin in Concert, 8 p.m., Pontiac NUrfhan High School. Tickets at (frinnell’s, downtown; Osmun’s and Praha's and from Kiwanis members. No tickets soldat thedoor. TUESDAY Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, noon, upstair* ta Poor Richard’s Store, Antique Village, Keatington. Coffee nod dessert to be furnished. Waal Bloomfield Republican Wanton's Club, 1 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Advent. Mrs. George Romney will speak. Open (o the public. Russell Corbin of South Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township. , . '* The quartet has performed in cities and colleges all over the United States and Canada; at the Festival of Two Worlds at Spoleto; at Tanglewood; at the Mozart Festivals at Lincoln Center; and also in Portugal, Greece, the British Isles, Germany, Austria and Holland. ‘ ' Single tickets for tbe 9:90 p.m. concert; may be purchased at the door. Additional concerts ta the series will be held to tbe drawing mom of Cran-brook House. PTA to Install Officers A special meeting of the Robert Frost Community School PTA to Mated Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. to conduct installation ceremonies tor new officers. A coffee hour will follow the ceremonies in tbe' ' multipurpose room. mingham home ta Mrs. Frazer F. Miner. Rep. William P. Hampton Will speak. FBX Club ta Pontiac, 7:39 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. Regular meeting. ■ Alpha Omkron Pi, Detroit North Suburban chapter, 8 p.m., Ber- Kappa Delta Sentb Oakland Alnmnae Association, eveniag group, 8 p.m., Boutiifletd home of Sirs. Emanuel Christensen.'‘‘Legacy of Hope” will be shown. Ckaabraok Music Guild, lac., 9:10 p.m., Kingswodd auditorium. Guaraeri String t&artet. - Raking outMvr old and bringing fresh ideas ttr the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary are these three in symbolic pose. From left: Mrs. A. K. Toep-fer of Birmingham, Mrs. Alan Bredin of Rudgate Bouiivard, Farmington Township and Mrs. Duane Bigsby of Middle Belt Road, Bloomfield Township. Events pegged in the future include a president's luncheon on Tuesday in Kingsley Inn with\fashion news from Uhandel’s of Birmingham. The Auxiliary ■ also plans a benefit theatre party on Nov. 14 at Northland Theatre featuring "Funny Girl.* mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1968 jBSptng Your Hair Out? M^'Be G ' Health' CareerOpporti/rilty Is NOTE — This is another in a weekly senes Of articles issued tty the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Wanted: People who want to help people! Opportunity knocks on the door for young people. And the knocking is not a polite tap, but an urgent and constant The Agriculture Department J says the wool has grtinh back } normally on sheep that have { been chemically defleeced. Pending further studies to social workers, therapists, m e d leal, technologists, dieticians, and me like. J / a ’w • At least two years training are necessary beyond high school to produce a professional (If you have a question fdr Dr. Ocjks, send a card or feffet; ta Oakland County Madtatf » detp, 346 Park, Birmingham The need for doctors. is the FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Maybe some .hitch will develop, but if 1 were a barber I would stari-looking around for an altemateprufcssion. i As I visualize the tonsorial future,.Mmen goes into foe drugstore and buys a bottle of jj “ChemfrClip,’’ flat new scissorless haircut preparation. He douses the contents pubis head, waits for, foe ringlike constructions to grow out to the j desired length and iheh; picksa' ' fight with Ms wife. ‘ * When she starts pulling Ms hair, Ms tresses break off at foe ringlike constriction line, thus saving him a trip to foe bather-shop. Come to think of it, “Chem-Clip” also could be used to get ja razorless shave. { A fellow simply spreads it on iMs face, lets foe ringlike constrictions reach the >skfai line land then tugs his whiskers off. SAILING, SAILING—Pontiac Press carrier Chris Fleck secures a sail stop on foe schooner “Inmsfree.” Chris, Ms brother Joe and his father, Frank, recently sailed the schooner from Rochester, Tf.^Y., to Port Huron with G R. Fitzgerald and Ms son, Tom. The men bought foe 41-foot sailboat in Rochester, N,.lfand decided to sail it bade to lffl§tygan by themselves. Landlubbers 'Scared' During Wild Erie Sail Nursery School E nr Oil your child Now for Summer and. BALDWIN PHARMACY FE 4-2620 219 Baldwin, Comar Grandie ■ Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail 6 Arline Dr. Orchard Lake 6824119 LOW COST CAR LOANS 43MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 9$9 GROW Sj M Sxfflowd Si 2 U. of M. Scientists Push Study of Trbpics of regular saving anchour liberal AY, OCTQBgR fi, 1968 robin Malone «§y§lip A aide yard can be a Ole locale for a patio, and it's an easy spot to enclose for privacy. ( On the street side, build a tail fence that extends right oat from the comer of the house. Match the fence pattern and color to the house siding. That way, the fence looks like part of tbefiousa wail and the house look larger, gag led a second diamond and cards and he found his queen.” called for dummy’s nine. ‘»you finely have our sym-mm * beautiful play East pathy In addlti0n to make nmdel” was our comment. ,§g really bad for “Beautiful, nothing!" he when Jonesy,started to revoke groaned! “A really good be Ptayed a card in the suit player might have made that! that was going to hurt Jrou brilliant falsecard In fact it most After all, Jonesy never I had been playing against , bn returns his partner’s suit when expert i would have miBpfted he can find some other lead.” that bit of skullduggery but I was playing against JOnesy.” THE BETT A 105 4 & 5 ill pbst ■ ■ wwrr-* kQ» A K 8632 ► QjlO#a WS64 >«S4 4 Q10 IKJT ly A10 OS SOOTH (D) ■>t’W AAJ7 ' OAKS ♦ 7* A AQ8 54 North-South vulnerable “It was Jonesy all right. Furthermore, It was a. typical play for him. When I called for the nine of diamonds he produced a heart IBs, partner asked, ‘No diamonds?’ He replied ‘No diamonds.' Further questioning finally got him to search among his remaining By Art Bansoni THE BORN LOSER West North Boat South a A fms a a Foss i 4%■ Foss 4 W Pass 8 A .Fes* ,v 7 f You, South, hold: AK94 VA7454 4QJ2 Ada What do you do how? (Your partner’s two spade bid was forcing.) le wag ini a perfectly] normal three] BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY else made three dr four odd- He went down three tricks. He won the heart lead, led u diamond to dummy and finessed the jack. So did most of die other players. The only difference is that when he called for the jack, East produced the !& Our unfortunate friend returned to Ml hand. ALLBY OOF’ IF MONDAY IS YOUR re perceptive, concerned tdmlquw.. You could >levl«on. theater. You ar letory, science. Current t CAPTAIN EASY VES-.fM CWIisk5 X DIP HEAftlTHATrYmow TO BUY MYSELF l H6 DOESN'T HAVE TO \IMAVEKTT SAVED A ‘A SUIT AMD SHOES J 6ET ASUIT.' HE COULD \ DIME TO BUY ANY- i WITH THE M^NPY I BUY A FOOTBALL OUT-1 THINg.I WAS OET- . 3ve saved/ / nt, fishing &mm psi woRfe miser- ^______^rrnnmfflTt f A MOVIE CAMERA, 7ABLE AMP ENVIOUS % L or... he's gotta gf of what me might > WSBffSmM Ilk BE KIDDING/ BUY'SPENDIN'HIS % Bee t loot on a suit has. F M') |p"| MT Wmm'k V* made my pay/ J1 at DO YOU DESIfidJ IMS. FI6LDSTOW& t ikj a sujtyt? v CERTAINLY j NANCY ERE’S AN 3E LAW IN THIS TOWN BOARDING HOUSE _______ /UM,YASi UTWffT^U* l - — FATHER, U WORD, AMOS "what istms, a POT-oNf That number con it i^es/^advanced/ BANNED AT INDY/ ONLY ONE SUV EVER OOTT/SEEMAnMAN.lS IT ) UP TO TO TOP SPEED/StX MONTHS LATER WWLE l VgVER// WAS STILL HOLDlN' HIS HAIR DOWN WITH THEJk'ER^H— ] v—;i S ^TUFPTHEY USE TO LAY FLOOR TILES/ V^ADVANCEO// / / 'ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE^ MYSELF... 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 Jordan Might Accept Settlement That A bow to international pressure might spill out of ‘the teeming and compromise dn Jerusalem. refugee camp? if bewVed Any talk at agreement short a s^out ^ ff^the cards, of taraerasawwader,. frailly fr/* '' ; '^sssssss^ * * ■ 'fa v 1 ment that allows Isnwl to exist In the territory remaining to' - tad have towed to continue the him fight to “liberate” Palestine. W$$NKm wmmMm Y$S3S £ ’* S#,: them classified as' Palestinian.* )' put frailta Jordanian govern*' refugees and displaced persohs F’ meht officials believe much of front the west: bank of tip Jor- the steam will go out of the dan |mr. AghJflHV'TOpS movement If a reasonable peace J • '* I dm be achieved and a generous Spearheaded by well-armed refugee resettlement program gtierrifii groups, Palestinians ^ launched. ^ ed wholly by Arabs before June mt. ' ' Jordan’s foreign minister! Abdel Mumem Rifal, hinted ie-cently some form of international status might be acceptable if applied to both Arab and Jewish sectors of Jerusalem, This is regarded In diplomatic circles as Jordan^ opening position in the bargaining. Micni^ow',. . A V Some Middle East observers are hopeful that if agreement can jbe reached on all other ma-1 jor potato, the two sides might to.it, giving this country an outlet to the Mediterranean. 5*5/* Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the rulers of Libya and Saudi Arabia, whom Hussein recently Visited on Us way to London, pm understood to have acquiesced do n settlement along these Ones. Jordan might agree to minor readjustment of the prewar borders. The Latroun Salient, a little finger of Jordanian territory pointing toward Tel Aviv; Is mentioned as one . area where the map might be redrawn. Demilitarization of the west bank of the Jordan River also likely would be acceptable to Jordan, -M ANDERSON Sales & Service ^ 1«45 S. Telegraph M. rr I REBINDING literature sales 55 Oakland AvV. RE The future of Jerusalem remains • the most formidable stumbling block to any peaceful settlement. Israel has declared the Old City an integral part of the Jewish state. It was populat- June 1917 war. ",l '% s, -.'*1 Hut if indirect negotiations can be opened with Israel through the. United Nations, some diplomats here believe, They think Israel might be expected in return to offer Jordan the Gaza Strip, add free access Pick a Panic —There Am Enough for All By HAL BOYLE NEW,’YORK (AP> — Since this haS been called “the age of anxiety, your social status may 9depend on your Do you have a pet piiiie. Probably so. Many people do and don’t even know it. After, all, science has classified (run-dreds of pho-BOYLE bias, and if you can’t find one that fits you well, cither you are an exhibitionist or else you are merely trying to FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Stylish designed table radio with UL approved cord ana attractive febinet! Guaranteed! AEROPHOBIA Am you one of,time finicky office workers who complain of a draft everytime anyone opens a window? Your trouble is tbe fear gf air currents. Perhaps tbe sight of a hirsute hippie or a mail with a beard atlra revulsion Jn yon- Put jroirrrelf—down -a* a trichopathophobe, one who is afraid of hair. Hippies themselves are hypengyophobes, those who flee from responsibility. v ; M# *'■ * Most hardened criminals Heavyweight, oasy care, tool Hand wash* able, drip dry, firm ' proof, moth JMroof, lupophobia, toe fear of wolves. DREAD OF GLASS Often when a big-talking fiance lives hte girl an engagement ring with a suspiciously large diamond Ip it, sbe Wonders if the stone is a real one. Until her jeweler assures her that it is, she is prey to crystallophobia, or dread of gtos. When an astronaut dreams of getting bist in space and breaks into a nightmare sweat, he’s a victim of apeirophobia, the fear of infinity. When her children act so bad that a young mother feels she Is going off her rocker, she has been hit by lyssophobia, tbe fear 91 losing her mind. It usually wears off after the kids have been put to bed. Winter weight thermal weaves for wakmth. Slight Irregu-larsl 72X90". Size: 23V4*X27*X15* Scratch, stain ami CoimIimukI Get Acquainted s%n Up |» vtin a STEREO $$250 Value Butter dish with glpse. insert* or breed tray — the perfect touches! ( .Variety of Record Albums and Stereo Sets Bloomfield STKR80I RECORD 254 S. Telegraph 332*5474 CORNER OF DtXIE HGWY2JP AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN pimorr SPECTACULAR TOY SCOOP! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M, SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED thp, pontiac press, Saturday, October 3,1 m HUKm^ Backers Turn Hartford Nixon Rally Into Din action-day Hubert H. Humphrey in the Nixon counseled foes of the ad-|vide themselves,” Nixon said,;differences with any of them, ,ture Now White [ministration against dividing "that’s the only way we can that is die only way you can «8. uiiomo AW mvntmN their forces between him and have any possibility that the give him a chance to go on.” 'ridav aft. "TT U * . the third-party candidate. man who supported the policies * * * iurg § c w®ding op three days oti a * * |of the past four years, the man “And my friends, ” Nixon for third- southern campaigning, in die "If those who wait change, who ptodgfet to continue those added, "1 say the country can’t re C. Wal- states where Wallace looms as a those who are against the lead- policies, the man who has al- afford four years of Hubert Prudent nefrr rival for electoral votes, jership of the last four years dHleged he has no significant Humphrey in the White House.” Fri.-7P.M.CONT, Sat. & Sun. 3:30 P.M. ■ CONT* ~ -a- HnH Counting on Support of ADA to R Foes WASHINGTON (APLr Hubert] Humphrey said Nixon could ft Humphrey’s supporters con- guarantee Senate ratification of ■Id0*- an Americans for Demo- the nuclear nonproliferation] Critic Action endorsement a key treaty this year by endorsing! to ^allying antiwar Ojemocrats immediate ratification, around the vice president. i | * * * ADA’s national board—which! "His failure to do so,” Hum-backed Sen. : Eugene J. Me- phrey said "can only be inter- and k!c nnfLVinhiam! nrninfl oe sa lanlr fif lonHftfshinl I. fo the statement on federal-i state tax sharing, Humphrey i said $5 billion to $10 billion a ! I year should be tunneled back to 1 the states, primarily in proper-1 tion to their populations. said: "I Can see there’s’quite COMKRCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty R {Republican opponent Richard! iM. Nixen and Qian. Curtis E.( Sidney POITIER JAMES CUVELL S PROOUCTION OF To Sir, Lovr Alto! _______ DICK VAN DYKE * DEBBIE REYNOLDS JASON R0BARDS* JEAN SIMMONS VAN JOHNSON A NOW! thru TUES. ThoyWWht fcttiiiMftni kadtsk just a little kit HUES - TAXES - TAXES Ques. KNOCK, KNOCK, WHO'S THERE? Answ. THE OAKLAND COUNTY TAX LORDS RAISING COUNTY TAXES 4.7 MILLION $$$ . . 20% OVER 1968 Voice Your Objections At Public Hearing Mon., Oct. 7,10 A.M. County Auditorium, Pontiac, Mich. Courtesy of Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Asso. P. O. Box 212, Lake Orion, Mich. No dancin'. No shootin’. Only eatin’. And what eatin'. Every Tuesday “Little Joe Special” RIBEYE QQc STEAK Wednesday Special fish $wo9 FRY ■ All Yeu Can Cat MONDAY Is Fraa Beverage Day ■t SIRLOIN PIT, KMART QLENWOOD PLAZA Bwta Nny»6e"w aieewwa Canv-Ovt Available 339-9433 - IHt J Diyt.WHk 11 AM. - Vrt i Ut. 9 PM Romney: Wallace Is Scavenger ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney Friday night attacked George Wallace as a "political scavenger” and said Wallace Would, if elected President, “aggravate the conditions he promises to correct” v Declaring that he believes ‘in calling a spade a spade,” Romney said, in remarks prepared for a GOP dinner here, that Wallace’s third-party cam* paign “is racist, separatist,. totalitarian and militarist. - Ar ± * "If there is one political blasphemy in this campaign,” Romney added, “It is George Wallace saying ‘stand up for America,’ because if the man were elected President, he would tear down America by violating America’s sacred ptedge to every man.” phrey, calling trim “a ragged peddler of worn-out social doctrines that have failed again and again and plunged us into crisis. ‘SIMPLICITY PERIL’ Wallace, he said, offers answers “that are beguiling in their simplicity,” ‘Each is rooted in American tradition,” he said, “but the Wallace Campaign has perverted their meaning and twisted toeir intent so insidiously that they become, in his hands, instruments tor the destruction Of essential American prtocl-and even of America Itself.” ‘George Wallace, with his warped, unbalanced version of states’ rights, is seeking to repeal 200 years of American history and to deny participation “George Wallace, by denying] millions hope of full participa-. tion in the American dream, would teed the fires of rebelli-he added. “George Wallace and his. methods cannot deliver the law and order he promises without turning Amer-. ica into a repressive, totalitarian "police state.” ‘FEEDSON FEARS’ ‘He is campaigning as a political scavenger,” Romney said, “feeding on the concern, anxiety, fears, frustrations and self-doubts of many honest Americans who have many legitimate complaints—but he is incapable of American solutions because he ignores and distorts Our basic American princi- Starts WED. 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ZP + w urarama N?S5«^m Cdn^Ek Go M0mk..Dat Assd HAG t Reserve OG ytronks RIC Group n ii 11; 01708 Tir mm 1SV* +2Vb «SW I-., MurpO 05.20 » g* a* Sa zi M ri 4«J 48V* +2W alee pi is m ui ii< —N—‘ , '■ ...... _ TO 57Vb 54W 571 NarcO SCI 70 0; 47to 4| 0 Avlot nAi3o ’l0 S * 40Vb 42 ; t £ £ a .3 SrirvlciT tfMM -10 „„ ii Hat Fuel 178. Nat jMml .0 Nat Gyps 2 m 4*- m 4Mb -0 yg|m0d FIS e*su»" ®Btofc-.p+* H| I &9k| *S.Ma 482 6544 «4b 4SW +1W * 2ito + 4* i Sw f w I 6SW +1W ...j IWb +1W 37W Sib ffto +34* 58V* 474b 50 + V* 4Mb 46V* 49 +1W 43v* Sib HI TO* 1SW 154* + to 6M » UBrftt; MR ______ 1083 37V* 3Mb &x*-*f* iLS vS B Nat Un El 0 1< &•? NEnSn 2.M T» s pfil ... 43V* 0Vb 424b 1 S sHiS a — mmm “II ir NaAmCar . NAmCoal .0 NoAmRock 3 MillIP , 51 Bto 21W j, tm*'** «#.»«=# J*WL l3o 2w“Pto J2to“w . . n 23W 22V* 2M 1*1. ?60o XpW® 11279 28V* 27to27to + 4b 35S8Vh‘ 50to 50V* + W 77 43W MOW 41W -Ui “■ «W 72 “ m* 10? s ^%isr«PiS \ Wm «Ss pn com M- MiMlIIIMiiMaa* fwHHF'i! Fit Foro'70 10 174b 1«to ‘ 16'A - W ■FiMWIs^'f “ ptrow oi iik -i*9EEBSh |m, ?JSarSld*72 ll§,{0^»l.fc mm vxsdfa i'£.H 1#; P0omEI 1.10 2B W ‘ iT-f ftm mmm 107 Iff 107 . 72, 72, 'cmi ijo .8 a* w* 5w + w |R. 10112 MV* 35Vb 35V* - Vt on Page B-ll) (Continued Wbof^Wail Street Did NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market was buoyed last week by the momentum of a long string of advances. Powered by renewed popularity o(t ' " grade issues, prices cruised forward. % Klfc WoMmmmMm prices were wedr during the past enek.' Long-term and kitermediate government securities were lower for the second consecutiv week, according to Salomon Traders.' attributed much ofiBrothers & Hutzler, national in-the thrust to an erosive break- vestment firm. Long-term is-through of previous highs after] *ues were down ab0ut % point more than two weeks of stub- ** the Week and over one ROipt born ascent. Apart from technical considerations, inflationary aspects appeared undimmed; economic news continued to be of bullish flavor, and few signs of any diminished business activity before early next year appeared ti-sight.. . By and large, Wall Street also saw chances of a Republican victory hi the coming elections as favorable to the economic Community. The market began the week on a strong note Monday and Climbed to higher* ground Tuesday in heavy trading. When the accumulated pressure of Wednesday’s paperwork closing was Thursday, turnover a record first hour level of C.74 million shares. A total of 1,618 issues traded hands in the broadest trading in history with volume soaring to 21.11 million shares Thursday, second only to the 21.35 million shares traded June 1& if- 1t ♦ In what some in Wall Street were calling the strongest market of record, Thursday him saw the Dow Jones industrial average break through to 949.47, topping the Sept. 25, 1967 recovery peak of 943.06. Traders were not to be denied Friday, and the Dow industrial added 3.48, crashing through a potential 950 barrier, to reach 962.95 at the close. Only the historic high Of 995.15, attained Feb. 9, I960, stood ahead. In its forward advance, the Dow added 19.15 for the week, and marked a gain of more than 200 points over two years.. Of 1,707 issues traded during the week, 990 advanced and 579 declined. Until Friday, the market had racked tip 12 straight sessions where advances exceeded declines. Volume for the four-day trading' wade was 65,652,351 shares, compared with 59,576,754 shares the; previous week. , “ - The Associated Preos^ 60-stock Average gained 7.1 at 355.7 With industrials at a new yearly high of 511.3. two weeks. Intermediates have lost about Vo point in the last two weeks. Treasury bills, certificates of deposit And federal fund Rites were higher. s Yields on new corporate bond issues advanced during the week and now have risen about M. basis'points from tbeir yield lows of August but remain 55 basis points below their highs of May. ’Hm tnnf. rf fho municipal market was heaViet, with many issues declining fractionally in price. These declines, the first in four weeks, offset only a portion of recent advances. ] Aithough new volume was light last week, October promises a formidable calender of fresh offerings. Some dealers estimate that new .state and city borrowings may approach the monthly record of $1.7 billion set in August. And industrial and utility companies already have announced straight-debt and convertible issues totaling about 6050 million for offering in October. , In the past week’s largest competitive offiering of taxable-debt securities, Columbia Gas System, Inc., awarded $40 million of its 25-year 7 per cent debentures to an underwriting group headed by Morgan Stanley & Co. and First Boston Corp. The syndicate ' bid 99.3399 which set an annual pet Interest cost to the company of 7.058 per cent. The debentures were reoffered at 100.589 to yield 6.95 per thL ■*% Ji&Jk— Wisconsin Michigan Power co.’s $10 million of 30 year 6V4 per dent first mortgage bonds reached the market at a price of 100 to yield 0,025 per cent. Underwriters bid 99.151 for various coupons, setting an annual interest cost to the company of about 6.09. per cent.\ * Bankers Drust Co. reports that next week’s calendar is headed by the competttioe ^|75 million Chesapeake ^ Potomac Telephone Cu. Ipffl iWmm H55U; Week's NY List (Continued from Page B-10) swfwill^Si KH 1“ ■ Mtk 14% 14* SHV-: 4m; WS 41 m ii w% M M' onitePI ■ ££i Service .for Mrs. John (Gladys) M. Demler, 61, of 114 E. Howard wifi be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees j: Siple. Chapel with burial in Oak HQ)] Cemetery. f ?. Mrs. Denier died yesterday.. Surviving are two sisters add two brothers. Mrs. Alice E.HarrMan be made to the Michigan Heart Fu»l. ■ Aurthur Brook* LAKE ORION—Arthur Brooks, fl, of 769 Orion Road died, today. His body is at C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. John G. Johnson Service for John G. Johnson, 72, of 1667 Harding were held Friday at Pi x 1 e y F u neral Home SsSSSHffi -NiLte _____ ewv wurcw .... ........ ■ Tot«l R*v*nu*. Eadwal Source jX| '3.. mm i|i§ wKsf «| p gs u <4jf ‘ K||| 5?S£? 5 RJE aw so K: '—8— ' Satoway l.W 1M 27% M -»* l|L*f 3% $ hst* ' County Spoctal education Tan .. ■ ...siirT...... ^^f^Tr&Sr^Sw&a Otlwr Exp.^ TOM* TM aa -------------....IHi! IS' WjgjBg* ........... ..VE 551 OMr«M or Want".'.’ Maintenance at Want JMp’Xjpyla ...T... lOJtt . 1,107,901 VS mm H la 7,121 1770,157 n *3 UJ4J4 WtSSR 8$ sis £a' jS8«J * mvoinTTw ’4pMli + to- gf a? MS Total, year-end Ratio of Pupil* to Taadwrs Llbr.. ale.) (ye*rand): Teachers' Salarlaa: Maximum AB Oagrta .X...... ..... M5 eeeee & 1 Debt Retirement Fund "ffegwiy Tag Lavy for i*67+»................................... 6Sfc» ,, Intar ail an Dal inquant Taxes . WwiB “ *----------- mf, 322 *%.5 «« Sis* « ■“ a. Ilnd |g ]♦» “a’rwSt TJO * %k SMTTrn ji£ Rwaniptlen 0 Intereit on Si___ — • ■ Paying Aganta' Fso* ai * Total Ixpondllurai ... Ij Delinquent Tax' WrllW-off . ’ sta Certified to by: WALTER R. NAFTALY, CPA Revenue frt tram Non-Ucal Sources ....... Sit* Fund Revenue* *1 'SM^cqulVitlon and Improvement New Buildings and Additions to St ■H • 7Mt . 1,756,142 CONDITION OF THE TROY SCHOOL OIS^ fSiiw Ih. wta'lnilim1MtaaMn IK, anmlM 33 .wissrta zt210 75tb 75W 75tb+Vk wmm'wmw&m 25%.m +3% ...Iroyal 1.20 352 64M| 4214 43 iMmnl »Ipjjj. + \4 1W 4)1% H 47V4 + H ______I ^ )W #iq 4|. 4M +1W UnltAlrc 1 10 72* p.r'4Mi 42% +2% Ihrrifr- r?t Wfc ism 13% ..... SngIF 1 27 2SH 24Vb 24% —t% « P M BS ,11^1 unit MM 1.20 741 Jm 37* 3M4 +»% KlflRr 445 33% 32% 32V 234 7V6 6VU 41 _____ I_ me m% % asasi^ as s ab+i« raMCphJn 4) m . 6 ‘5iI Uf indwt jo 1271 m*i; US Linos J0p » 44% 4S14 44Vk — 'A »llo i "*% hpf5 SO 1150 *0% pVi-3 Shoo nJl 140 35 m 3314 + .. ..Smalt lb 444 4514 4214 43 —1% USSme pfSJO 2 44% 24 24 — tf US stial 2.40 1S71 44 . 4214 • US Tpbac 1 444 24% 22% “Srstsr P M • mi 40,. 41% 4170 — X1340 am 47% 4*14 + ,,sr*r 47%4 4*1 3*% 35% 3*% + X114 44% itu.ixu.iJ y3*0 24% 9 Service for Mrs. Alice E. lB^.^im'”M^ni*"iR 11% litaiw <11 White chapel ti e m o r 1 al ---------- ----------25% 24 — W Vaodar 140b 4* 3* 34% 37% — 1% Vendo Co .60 »* 27% 24% V .... VletComp .45 134 4»% 47% 4d -+i — —■ at -if tlllagor 40 222 4314 41% 41% —i ■ftpr m *H+ .......... H *3% f a± SiicSsL'T is s s. 15 —W—X—Y—Z— Wa^rH 1.29a 34% It +4 50% 51% +1% ___44% 2 + C sfeniH WallM pfl.70 ... I WatlTtar 1.10 122 3S% 34 Walworth Co 242 13% 131. ____ ,. WardFd tm 272 44% 41% 44% +2% Wamaco 1.10 4*4 51% 44% si +s% --------- “ 1* 50% 44 5414+5% 351 2% 2% — • - w% i*% HUrS H’ftffi! H-li|p i& h h 1-,* IS f g $2# Sifi J it & sS8ilH9 fe'ill iil Warnc pflJO Warnc pfl .22 Warn Co 1+4 .. .. _ . . -------- jg ga%- 52% jjffb ~1 i;i; 1ST 140% —4 a * <*%+!% w J|ft| I HS« 5Be.at# IP J p § Mbs i ia 3 p ^ 44 31 29% 32 +2% 31070 75 74 74% + % P P»B4.20 240 70% 70% 701 +1% m 5tc4.ro tm 47% 47% r- - * [ftPep 2a 161 S0% 40 4 IVaPutp 1 127 32 30% 3 ■■ JSt 4.50 350 02 02 I Akt 1 1*0 3*% 30% 3 K ||id b&m asap«i» 18^11*1 Is!,8 7S 57% 55% 55%-1% iS 7* 76% 70% +1% 270 44% 40% 44%,T“‘ PI m 04% 2*5 »% 21% During 1*47+4 522,200 loan ' at Mrtitandl Th* st o'SaiiiCT BONO ISSUES AMO TAXES Issuo* wore reduced 4 Bond Ld*n Fund w Msssan aSrsS ssSs'? and/or loeotlon*, oomo onloroomont of * taw one* and som# water ana ■ ThsTtSafaet ix rat* for 1*47+0 romainod at 02*40 par 01400. ngeowr*ycnON AbOIBCT*:^-^; .; .'.v ' wsSlSFAK'S MM and W.._____ ■ URGENT IMMEDIATE NEEDS . wa«srfsi«i,»2»»tts srs 'IlfliKSISB 'Wsusrai ROBERT W. DOLMACI WcfcMC«rpC'i 133 2% Williams Bro 720 44% HI . 40% +1% -216% 11 111 StorarBdcst 1 'pS| "xM 44% 2% 44--% gu m fi M ■fit lllll 15* ^07 li% + 102 > 03% Mk +2 I 42 07% 42% a +2% K -W M* H% + % 300 H ......... *2 14% M' 36% + . ■ 37% |M 34% — % 73 35% 34% 35% f % Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home witlr burial in Uniqm Comers Cemetery. Mrs. Harriman died yesterday. Surviving/ are _three daughters, Mr* Ona Hensey and Mrs. Vida Heliker, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. George Linscott of Utica; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Harold V. Kelly Service for Harold V. Kelly, 73, of 233 Judson will be U am. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial! Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Kelly, a Detroit Edison electrical engineer, died yesterday. He was a member of the Edison Boat Club-Great Lake Cruising Club. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; three sons, Eaton of De-roit, William of Charlotte, N.C., and Franklin of Long Beach, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Burton of Lexington, Ky.; and a brother. Mrs. James L McHone Service tor Mrs. James L. (Margaret S.) McHone, 65, of 48 W. Fairmount will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McHone, a member of Marimont Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Shaver of Roseville and Mrs. Velma Littlejohn of Pontiac; two sisters; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Frederick Reich s&srJ5 Wheel Stl pf Whirl Cp 1.40 Z*l*0 41% 50% 5*%+^ White Con .40 445 30% fr\ 2* —1- ......sa.'Hts 34% 9% — % 41% 42% +21 47 + % _____ ...---61% «M + % WliflWX U4 154 Mb- 34 34% — % wsijpw 1-32 1047 24% 24% 25% ' — Kcf.ii sfVS Sy! ’n-SarfS.. X34S l*% 111 1*% + % 345 MM) 31% 23% +1% ___ _ 204 27% 34% 34 — % WaraW l.40 Jjjt 4jWt 43% 44% +3^ 21% 25 +3% SS?WB':S wmSet Jr woods Cp .. Woodwd 1.(_ — p 1+4 1743 240% 259 279 +2% . „te 244 40% 51% 51% — % YngotSht 1.40 17» 3*% 34% 30% +2% UMliii Frederick Reich, 64, of 7 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Coats Funeral Home, jWaferford ThwnsTilp: ^- Harry C. Smith Service far Harry C. Smith, 74, of 4251 Quebec will be held at Landess Funeral Home, Campbell, N, J., with -burial at Clay County, Ark. Arrangements were made by Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Smith* a retired GMC Truck and Coach Division employe, died yesterday. Surviving are one sister and two brothers. Dr. Portis W. Turrentine Dr. Portis W. Turrentine, 57, of 34 Augusta died yesterday. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Marie; son, Paul in Germany; a sister; and two brothers, including Arch E. of Romeo. Memorial contributions may Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Johnson died Friday. He was retired from Genera' Motors Track and Coach Division. Surviving are his wi f e Frances, and two sisters. Potil £. Murray HOLLY — Service for Paul E. Murray, 76, of 103 Railroad will be 2 p m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Hoaie, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Murray, a former employe of Wolverine Machine Products, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Effie; two sons, Douglas of Holly and Staff Sgt. James Murray of Oceanside, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Rodgers of HoDy; and 12 grandchildren. Robert Roerner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert Roerner, 54, of 775 Oxbow Lake Trill be 10 i.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church with burial In Lakeside Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7] p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black j Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Roerner, a tool and die maker, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David Prosak of Union Lake and Mrs. Benjamin Osti of Detroit; two sons, Patrick and Michael, both of Union Lake; two sisters; one brother; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Elsie M. Smith ROCHESTER — Service tor Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, 72, of 443 Westley will be 2 p.m. Monday! at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral: Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery,! Independence Township. j Mrs. Smith, who died yesterday, wSs a former teller at the Clarkston branch of Pontiac State Bank. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston, Joseph C^Bird GE& Chapter 294 and Royal Neighbors of Clarkston. 1. Surviving are one son, Donald' of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; one! sister, Miss Myron Leighton ofj Rochester; one brother, Fred ofj Pontiac; and- three] grandchildren. .2 Thieves Tgke Golfer's ^reen on Seventh Hole Leo J. Matthew’s golf gam* was thrown off somewhat] yesterday. He was only on the seventh hole when he was held p. „ Matthews, 18, who lives at 1561 Old Chatham, Bloomfield Township, was golfing at file Pontiac Municipal course, he firid police. i *’■ S - S He said he was approaching the seventh hole tee-off point wh»n two men on the other side j pf the fence told him to hand over bis wallet. He said pne of the pair kept his hand in his pocket and told Matthews that he had a gun. Matthews said contained $2. his wallet Wallaceites Meet % The Ortonvllle Wallace for President group will hold a meeting topen to the public at 6 p.m. today at 380 Mill, Orton-ville. I News in Brief Vandals smashed 18 windows in a building occupied by Form Engineering Co., 435 S. Sanford, yesterday morning, Pontiac police reported today. Flea Market, each Sat. 9 a.m. all day, 6218 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac. — Adv. Opinion Asked on Tax Issue LANSING (AP)-SetL Georgs -Kuhn, ^Birmingham, | FtitilF;: ; asked A^p. Gen. Frank Kelley for «u» opinion on a proposed' constitutional amendment fo. > permit a graduated fncqi&f tax. Kuhn said he wanted to know whether the proposal wpidd: _ ■V e Permit cities to levy taxes at any rate they desire. • Authorize counfiss, town - . ships, village and school districts to levy taxes without first getting approval from vo» ters. ■ Regardless of the attorney general’s opinion,” Kuhn said, “I will strongly urge that the citizens sf Michigan defeat thir The constitutional amendment will be listed as proposal No. I on the Nov. 5 ballot. .38 Revolver Reported Stolen Police are investigating the theft of a 38-caliber revolver reportedly stolen from a pickup trade. .%• If- .* v;':’ v. Clifford H. Frailey of 3305 Donaely told officers the gun was kept m ah icebox in a camper attachment to the truck. Frailey told police he discovered the -gun missing yesterday. Glenn H. Griffin Sparfcs-6fpB FUNERAL HOME *^haughtfid Service*9 46 Williams St Phone RE MOI *5 53% 51% 52% +11 s-fras i—aim hi ran. • Unloss otherwlsa noted, rates RSHfSFi asdra. wwjw# or u- ~ SSM £SRSK. 'annual rarTtMMw.14^. t^rt3 Wilo yyr. 'JSK MPA? -oktronlx n Sir S mj I 1140 ora IS Xt24f m* 17% 14% HPjl-llsStl 101% 104% 49% 4*% TSroRkg-u 40 ^ Sf% Tatad Sd 1.41 X237 32% m S|% + % SSteld* * £ Wk IS* ansasw; WEEKLY it Y STOCK SALES It .—fc aga 5... Two year* ago Jan. 1 to data 1*47 to doto . .M7M1Z4H Tarring 1.44 12a 11% 4 Lindsay Has GOP Figured CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York looked out over ad audience of 3,000 at a Republican fund-raising dinner Friday night and remarked: * dr. Sr ”1 haven’t seen as many Republicans in one place since Francine test took a walk along Wall Street.” American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) 1 141 14%-% 30% 30% — y* R R % Tzt fi "1 ii IPi 949 74% 141 MU 74% +1% — m +21 sErory "wt '74 12% ii% ii% t % 3 Sub .14 40 *% i% 4% - % K£± mm l r R KR 344 if 11 IHh— - fc hx mm WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you are unable la pay your paymonti, debts, or bills whan due, saa M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, ragardlass of how much or hew many you OWO. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! "Let 14 yuan of family financial countclling experience a**i*Lyou.n v:v, u ■ MICHIGAN CIE0IT CONNSELLORS 111 PONTUO ST4T1 USX MM. - IM+m Man Is Robbed of $287, Cards A Keego Harbor man told police he was robbed of $287 dollars and three credit cards in a restuarant parking lot yesterday morning. Al Cashion, 55, of 3 Pritham said he left restaurant at Telegraph and Orchard Lake at 5:30 a.m. and found a woman in Ms car, ★ * ★ ■ He said as he was talking to her, a man approached him with a pistol and forced him to drive to Beaudette park, where the pair took his wallet. He said the bandits got into another car, which had followed his from the restaurant, and drove away. A Slap at Oglers DENHAM, England (AP) — A contest with prizes for the min-test skirt in Denham was called off Friday night. None of the girls would climb six steep steps on to a platform above the audience of 200 men. ILr-rJ1 . ... jo iw 0»ra 42% +4% Technical 3* 1443 45% 3* 43 +1% Wn Nuclear 34* 34% 24 24%-*% Ceev*lgM0f by The Aeeectatad Pres, -— ^Cr - tlet. n-Jaalr—-* wneired by mntu y. xw—Ex warn sub NO to Mi WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK IAL__ Yaar aga Between 2* and 25 million mink will ytefo' their skins this year to be made into fur coats and other garments. 15.ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE Property suitable for many utoa each as doctor* clinic, nokm hall, church, etc., being in excellent condition. Spacious roam* an first and second floor, cat tot1 and aid* entrance*, front and rear Main, 4 lavatories and bath. Foil basement, new pa* bit water heating plant, elavator. Extra lot for parking. Radoced to $59,500, tarnso, WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evening* and Sunday . STATE OP MICHIGAN Elme?C.,Ti!SSir ANY-2447 Orchard Lake Raid sm. Slot. a. Oct. 5, 11. 1*45 Going to Port Huron? Call us! We have an inn there. Business or pleasure, if you sre going to Port Huron there is » convenient Holiday Inn and friendly staff anxious to serve you. Comfortable rooms, delicious meals and a lounge to relax in are only some of the many advantages of staying at Holiday Inn. No need to carry cash—use your Gulf or B- A Travel Cards, American Express or Diner’s Club. Our ' free Holidex service reserves your room in advance. For reservations call your local Inn. 334-2444 In Port Huron we're lit the foot of Bluewater Bridge ,. tt 1-94. Over 1,000 Inns — Canarfd, USA., Europe and Cttribhecn SA^PA^; OCTOBER 5, 1968 Warents, Win honimmk Abortion Stiff SHO-MPS Taste is the name of the game. ' 4 FULL PLY 2-nrs in Brooklyn to inquire aboutam “Statistics on .Motion show abortion.' ‘ ’ 1?, 7 Negroes d«»’t ‘Rfr Itodjh!* *^1^'". Norinao Grutman, itttbraey Three doctors at tbe hOspital for the «■ Stewans said, The conferred, then approved t^ Stewarts are Negro and . the th&apflitifr abortion ott the decision “redeemwl their fhith grounds the child might suffer in this country,” he said, permanent brain damage and »,■ ftASj physical defects.' • . , It else proved a shock for But when Mrs. Stewart, now Grutman and the parade of 24, was wheeled into the medical experts who testified In hospital’s for behalf of the Stewarts, the abortion, Dr. Rohir’t Dr. Robert E. Hall of Gordon, thenchiefef obstetrics, Presbyterian Hospital, president rescinded the order. of the Association for the Study Gordon, a Roman Catholic, of Abortion Laws, said, “nobody said', according' to 'Mi’s, expected it.T. IPs nevelr .Been NEW YOftK (VJ*r) — 5MnU Worried because that disease Robert Stewart was five %Wks|in pregnancy sometimes results pregnant when she contractedjln malformed intents, she went Geman measles in 1904. - \ fto Long Island CoUege Hospital issue is nation# William G. Klein, executive director of Long Island College Hosfifal. said its policies «n therapeutic abortions have not changed since 1965. “They are in line with Hie state law as we understand it," he said. “I suspect this is a test •Junior Editors CHitr on-»— FAMILYNAMES N\y FATHER ^ MAKES ALL > TH' BARRELS . 'ROUND HERE ' HE'S A COPPER XTe said Gordon was now with Bit. MStyS ‘ Hospital. The Stewarts have one other child: They have kept Rosalyn i with them despite recom-aftlfrd Aiibni'/ At,'ha’ institutionalized. Stewart, 28, is a jammed student sit Lincoln Univeraity, about 3$ miles West^. of ^Philadelphia. Stewart, dtat the baby would be normal, and she should not seek an abortion at a&tSw hospital. 1965, Rosdlyn R & M Motors, ..'•In! Stewart was bom, totally deaf,] partially blind, spastic and < mentally retarded. * ' if ★ ’ I The Stewarts sued . thru1 hospital. Last night, after delfljejwlpg nearly 11 hours, an all-mute jury awarded $100,000 to the child and '$10,000 to her parents; in What was considered a landmark decision. . The award, given, by a jury RENT, SELL, TRADE— USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Four-door convenience... family comfort... disc brakt around;. .4-speed smooth syrlchromeshgear box^.^| compact engine economy, pfat 124 Wagon Mm [axiton which lnctaded five Roman Catholics, was believed the first of its Idhdih the nation. 4/5 Qt. Pint Includes All Taxes LANSING tA£) r- Republi-Prlday chose thd grand- cans Friday chose the grandson of a former Michigan lieutenant Governor as a candidate for the state House of Representatives. Picked by members of the Ingham and Jackson County GOP committees was Jim Brown, 41, of Mason, a pub- lishing’executive and Republi- can chairman of Ingham County, j Brown will be the GOP candidate in the 59th bouse district, replacing Rep. Charles W. DaV-is, R-Onondaga, who was-no-nominated in the Aug. 6 primary, but who died Tuewiay. Brown’s grandfather, Vernon Brown, was lieutenant gbyero-f or in 1915-46. U Brown was copublisher of fhej-weekly Ingham County. News until Auft'fl ■whep the.'.HewsI merged with P»ax Cofp. and he'becam& a Panax vice presi-j dmt- paasx pUbilAes ' nmMnnnAM in ■f HI THE WEEK “Drive One and See" IMPORTS 900 Oakland Avu. newspapers in Michigan smdl aHTjSME HtMKIK Jtmphi^tl Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest HIRAM WALKER $410 $258 WK SnUtSHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL 81 t SONS INC., PEORIA HX \ 8PBMiLY 10 to 10-SUHDAYH te8 V'*- Mm VUOMtMt CENTER 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE COMPACT CARS AD Al STANDARD CARS BIG CARS HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 22.81 27.81 33.81 COMPLETE OVERHAUL QUESTION: How did people begin to use family names? ANSWER: In ancient Rome, there was but (me name at first. Later, two more were adopted, because of the importance of tw»ing a Roman. You were supposed to have a dan and faniuy name as well as a given naihe. But after the fall of the Roman Empire single names were used again. In the Middle Ages, aristocrats began tp use family nanwB to distinguish themselves from commoners. However, the populace soon adopted the same practice. Some family names came from occupations, as hi our picture, where a man proud of his occupation is also proud to be called Mr. Cooper. Other last names came from places, each as the Hill family living on a conspicuous hilL Many family naihes derived from the father's given or Christian name. A son of John might be called Johnson or Jackson and his family continued the name. The village tax recorder might add some description to a man’s first name —. there might be a number of Williams and he might write down one as “William, the small’ _ the ^ginning of the Small family, for William’s son might be Jack Small. . you can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook i) your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize. BE A SPORT! Drive *BMW SPORT CMS Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 491 Auburn Aim. Call IM-1611 or 999-1199 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood DOES ANYWHERE. 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BILL BOWER EARL WOE Pontiae „ J"***^** Rochester Farmmffon •WUMN HACK SPARKS BOB HOYT Walled Lake Highland W‘f,,‘r Uirtep Laki W’1"1 U1-4R4I /l union Pure Oil Division 1 HEATING OIL 2461 Orchard Lake Rood, Pontiac, Michigan 46663 Box 239,46066 susssYnwn n* mol#*®®* art**1 OURHUUBEB: s Chilly Weather Greets Series in Tigers' Lair THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988 Horton Is Happy Again Following Display of Anger ning for termed defensive purposes. Jim Northrup moved from center left, Mickey Stanley went to center from shortstop and Ray Oyler took over at short ■k ★ ★ “We won, but I don't like that move,*' Horton said. “I’ve been playing left ell year and I'm not that bad a left Beider. I’m going to have a talk with him, Smith.” As the Tigers prepared for today, their home Series operner, Horton said he felt he was misinterpreted in press reports. ‘NOT THAT MAD’ , “I was mad, but not that mad,” he said as he sat at a table in the dressing room autographing baseballs. “As I said before, he's the manager and I understand'he has to make the decisions. Willie's Woes Resolved of today's third game of the World Series in Cardinals and Earl Wilson, chatted yesterday Stadium. Washburn’s season record was 14-8, while “He, Horton, spoke to me today,” Smith said, “and he said there was no problem and that maybe he shouldn’t have spoken with newsmen.” Mayo had only praise for the powerful slugger. Smith also said there is no dissention between him and Denny McLain. McLain said after Wednesday’s 44) opening loss, that he would talk to Smith about why Smith pinch hit for him after five innings. Can Catch Up Today ils ...in Homers “No, be wasn’t unhappy about it,” Smith said Friday about the move. “He ' talked to me yesterday and there’s no problem.” When one of the newsmen began to leave, Smith said jokingly: “Be sure you go back now and write about all the dissension on the team.” Earl Wilson who hit seven home runs during the regular, season for a career total of 83, is just four short of the major league record held by Wes Ferrell. But right now he trails Lolich by one in the Series — and has to be well aware of it. “They were giving him a bad time when I came back to the bend) after hitting mine,” Lolich said recalling his homer in Thursday’s second game. Series Vocalists Have Detroit Backgrounds Two of the vocalists who frill sing the National Anthem before the series -ames have Detroit backgrounds. Margaret Whiting, scheduled for IN STRIDE Wilson, meanwhile, takes his homer hitting in stride, or at least he Ad Friday as he talked about the subject in the Detroit dressing room while changing from his maroon Nehru outfit into Tiger flannels. Great Tiger Names in Series Ceremonies Topcoat weather greeted the aroused Detroit Tigers and still confident St. Lewis Cardinals as they tuned up for today’s third World Series game, all even at one victory each. Earl Wilson, a power threat with 33 career homers to his credit, will pitch for the Tigers against Ray Washburn, a 14-8 performer for the Cardinals. Wilson, 33, wound up frith a 13-12 record despite a series of Injuries. The matchup for Sunday’s fourth game will,be another confrontation between Bob Gibson^ who struck out a record 17 in die Wednesday opener, and Denny ( McLain, Detroit’s 31-game winner. Cool Tiger Fans “It’s part of my winning games, I guess,” .he acknowledged. “I do work just as hard on my hitting as anything else. It probably contributes to my winning four or five times a year. “But I wish I were pitching against nine Earl Wilsons. The game wouldn’t take very long.” iday’s game; wfls bom here and her sr, Richard ner, iHcmud Whiting, wrote samp of country's greatest popular Jftusic fcile living here. Marvin Gaye, set for tomorrow, is one f the performers among fotown’s gfeat collection of singers. For the Monday game, the vocalist rill be Jose Feliciano, blind Puerto Ucan win siteatured in the current isue of Time newsmagazine. “I was a catcher when I was first signed,” Wilson said. “I imagine that aright have something to do with me hitting homers. But I’m not really a good hitter. That’s why I’m pitching. “I’m strong. I hit a couple out. And right away I’m a home run hitter.” Warm Up to Cash SERIES FAVORITES On tee strength of their rousing 8-1 shelling of Nelson Briles in the second game mid the return to their home park, the Tigers were slight favorites — 11-10 — to win the third game. St. Louis, however, remained a 13-10 choice to take the Series. Mayo Smith, manager of tee. Tigers, had toyed with the idea of pitching Wilson in St. Louis but decided to hold him for Tiger Stadium where the home run distances are more to his liking. The power alleys at Tiger Stadium in left center and right center are from 15 to 20 feet closer than at Busch Stadium. “We’re built for this park,” said Smith while tee Tigers worked out on the open date in the schedule. “We have to outhomer the other club to win. Psychologically it’s a lift to us to come home.” PARK MEASUREMENTS In St Louis the measurements are 330 feet down each line, 414 . to dead center and 386 to left center and right center, tee power slots. Tiger Stadium is 340 et left, 325 to right and 440 to center but inly 365 to left center and 370 to right center. As the Tigers hit 185 homers to tee Cards’ 73 in regular season and slammed three to the Cards’ one in St. Louis, anything that helps the power hitter has to aid Detroit. After two games the Tigers are batting .261, the Cards .197."' Today's Lineups Three of the greatest names in Tiger batting history will toss out tee ceremonial “find pitch" during the 1968 World Series games scheduled for Tiger stadium today. They are Charley Gehrlnger, Hank Greenberg and Goose Goslin, who will officiate in the pre-game ceremonies this weekend. All three are members of Baseball’s Hail of Fame, Gehringer since 1949, Greenberg elected in 1956 and Goslin inducted last July. All three have World ST. LOUIS DETROIT Brdck, If McAuliffe, 2b Flood, cf Stanley, ss Maris, rf Kaline, rf Cepeda,lb Cate, lb McCarver, c Horton, If Shannon, 3b Northrup, cf Javier, 2b Freehan, c Maxvill, ss Wert, 3b Washburn, p (14-8) Wilson, p (13-12) Norm Cash stepped out of tee dugout at Tiger Stadium Friday, buttoned up his warmup jacket and shivered. “Let’s go back to St. Louis,” the Detroit slugger shouted to teammate A1 Kaline, who was loosening up outside the batting cage. The temperature was in the 40s and a chill wind was blowing in from center field as the American League champs worked out for Saturday’s third World Series clash with tee St. Louis Cardinals. homers to give us the winning or go-ahead runs.” “I can’t explain it,” said Cash, who led the AL with a .361 average in 1961, but has never come close to tile., .300 mark since. “I just can’t seem to put two good halves together. I think I’ve hit .300 or better over the second half in four of the last five years.” COLD SHOULDER The weather, coldest in Detroit since last April, didn’t affect Cash’s high spirits. After getting tee cold shoulder from Tiger fans for two years, the veteran first baseman has thawed the atmosphere with a hot streak that started in July and appears to have carried over into the Series. “They booed me here last year and tee year before,” Cash said. “They were after me for so long that I got used to it. But they’ve turned around and gotten on my skle lately. Cash wait 0-for-4 against Bob Gibson in the first game of tin Series, fanning three times. “I’ve never seen anything like him be; tore," said tee 33-year-old Texan. “H he’s that good, he belongs in another league.” The next day Cash broke the ice with a fourth inning single off Nelson Briles, then homered in the sixth to touch off a three-run burst that broke open the game. “The Cardinals said it was 4 windblown homer,” somebody kidded during Friday’s workout. “That’s right,” Cash shot back. “The wind Ad hold it up some.” "They won’t boo me today ... not the first time at bat anyway.” They won’t boo because Cash rapped a home run and two singles as the Tigers evened the Series Thursday. Cash, a bust during tee first half of the season, opened bis batting stance after the All-Star break and won over tee Detroit rooters by hitting at a .333 clip the rest of the , way. He finished at .263, with 25 homers and 63 runs batted in. “He was horrible before the All-Star game,” Manager Mayo Smith conceded. “But from then on, he came up frith a lot of key hits for us. He hit nine or 10 Cash, whose only previous Series exposure consisted of four futile pinch hitting stints for tee Chicago White Sox against Los Angeles in 1969, thinks the Tigers can win this one . . .if they stay loose. “We were too keyed up in the first game,” he said. “We were pressing, going for the home run. If we play our game we’ll do all right. “Just getting hoe really was the Mg thing for us. Of course, we want to win it, to bring it back to the American League. “But if we don’t it’s not going to be the fall of the Roman Empire,” he added. ^Wilson usually pitches better in this. park,” said Smith. "That is he does going on the 1967 record. This year has Jobe discounted because of his injuries. But the home run threat Ad have a lot to do with deciding to pitch him hi the third game. “Maybe he’s not as fast as he used to be with Boston but he has great breaking stuff and is a real competitor.” ■„ Mickey Stanley, the center fielder who was moved to shortstop eight days before the Series, will remain at-short. Smith was enthusiastic about his play.■ “Mickey has done a fine job in bote games,” he said. “He made tee key play to start the big. double play in the second game. He is more relaxed now. No, I don’t expect to make it permanent. He’ll be back in tee outfield next year.” Washburn is a 30-year-old right-hander whose future was in doubt after he suffered an injury to his right shoulder in 1963. He has just completed his best year with eight complete games and four shutouts despite a dry no-win spell from April 30 to June 16. CELEBRATING THE NON-EVENT EVENT (JUST KUUK MIME YOU!) SLIGHT CHANGE Red Schoendienst, manager of, the Cardinals, planned to return to his first game lineup after making a batting order shift and one personnel change against a left-handed pitcher in the sec-mid game. Roger Maris, playing his last Series before retirement, will return to right field, replacing Ron Davis against Wilson. After Gibson tangles with McLain again in Sunday’s game, the Cards probably will come right back with Nelson Briles, second game victim of three home run balls, for the fifth game Monday. Unless somebody wins three in a row here, they will be back in St. Louis next Wednesday and possibly Thursday to finish it up. Celebrate with us the Nm-Fmt ewnt with the MOST REGAL STEAK available for only $299 (NORMALLY 3“) ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Wilson however, does realize that his ability to hit a baseball contributes to his own performance on the mound. Series histories, Gehringer in 1934-35-40; 5; aftd 1 ' " Greenberg in 1934-35-40-45; aftd Goslin in 1934-35 with the Tigers, 1924-25-33 with Washington. Umpires — Landes, National League, plate; Kinnaroon, American league, first base; Harvey, Natioaid, second base; Halier, American, third base; Gorman, National, left field foul line; Honochick, American, right field foul line. AV0RITE FAMILY RESTAURANT THE PONTI&C RilESS. SATUBPAY, OCTOBER &1968 WorldSeries Play-by-Play Washburn Doesn't Stories About Smalt Park The St. Louis Cardinals got their first look at. Tiger Stadiuiri Friday and it neither put joy into the hearts of the hitters nor fear into the pitchers’ souls. Right-hander Ray Washburn, Who was facing Detroit today in the third game of the World-Series, pointed out the Cardinals are not complete strangers to the Stadium. “We were here two other times,” Washburn said. “We played an ex- ““V Sjgft 8f“ell.herfWibon, like many of the 1966. He added he pitched Tigers, has home run power, a couple of innings and having hit 33 homers in his had no trouble. career. Washburn^fays fce’s pot HOPING 10 DO SAME — Hgier pitcher die WorldSeries. Trainer Bill Behm works on Earl Wilson (right) talks with Mickey LoUch, Lolich’s shoulders during the conversation the southpaw who defeated the Cardinals 8-1 which Wilson hopes will help him on the Thursday in St. Louis in the second game of mound today. Fdlcons L^Nad 0-A PRE-GAME ERROR - Lou Brock (right) could be charged with an error on this play. For no particular reason he picked up the jersey M Bon Davis yesterday as the. Cardinals were working out in Tiger Stadium, and tiuhiwo. players both appeared on the field with the same name and number. ‘1 just picked it up without thinking mid put it on,” said Brock, the speedy Cardinal. Colts Stomp Avondale line. David Jackson scored Chicago’s first touchdown on an 18-yard pass play from quarterback Jim Izral. Don Gotkowski powered over from four yards out to complete the scoring with only seconds left in the first half. UP—Jackson II pass from Izral (Car-Gotkowski 4 run (klsk fall) A—unknown. 2 Touchdown by Gillespie ; in Troy Win j Troy’s Colts erupted in the second quarter for 20 points tp stay unbeaten (although once tied) with a 26-7 win at Avondale Friday night in an Oakland, A League contest. The win kept the defending 1 champion Colts close on pacesetting Rochester’s tail feathers. The Falcons are 8-0 . and Troy is 2-0-1 in their league starts. BREAKS ICE, 1Toy' broke open a scoreless game with a 50-yard drive, Curt Gillespie plunging over from the , one-yard4ft|Ov^^i> The Colts upped their kadi when Vic Lenivov blocked the home team punt on the next series. The guard rambled down to the four-yard-stripe. Joe Mitchell then tallied on a nor of three yards. NEW DRIVE Hie next time Troy had the football, it went 60 yards to paydirt. Brad Faber took a pass from Jim Kauffman for 25 yards and the score. Two PAT runs by Mitchell made it 20-0. The scoring concluded in the third period. Gillespie scampered over from the nine for Tray’s final six points. The host Yellow Jackets broke a scoreless spell of seven quarters when Gary Monroe scored on a three-yard run. It was just the second six-pointer registered by them this season. STATISTICS Troy Avon First Downs Rustling . I 4 First Downs Footing . 4 0 —‘ " liltlOS ROPING A COLT — Avondale defender Mitch Vogeli rides halfback Joe Mitchell (light jersey) of Troy’s Colts to the ground during their Oakland A League encounter last night. Mitchell tallied a touchdown and two conversions in the Colts' 26-7 victory. The host Yellow Jackets remain winless after four games. Midland Eleven Posts 12-7 Upset Seventh - ranked Midland’! fired up Chernies beat back i final game-saving try by No. j Bay City Central Friday night when Jack Hodelund j| tercepted a desperation pass the end zone during the final 20 >conds of play. The Chernies took a 12-0 lead in the second-quarter of the hard-fought action. D a v e Piogols scored on a nine-yard dash, and Joe Bissette went ,56 yards in the final minute of the half. Central’s Wolves fought back to go 86 yards in the fourth quarter. Gary Duescher tallied the touchdown from the two. The Wolves then drove to the Midland 20 before the interception halted them. iflrH mpm .......... ....... . RMInyPusIng ...141-67 '•rcsptsd by 1 . -fe t? gang Yards 4-30 ay fCORINO FLAYS T—DIIWlpI*. 1 run (MHdifU fwi) T-Mitchell, 1 run (run failed) T—f eoar, JJ pass-run from KS (MIMhallrun) T—Otligipla, V run (run failed) ;RUfc ill Trio Pulls Ahead in Thumb Race New Haven, Richmond and Anchor Bay began pulling away from the pack in the Southern Thumb grid chase Friday night, but Armada can gain some ground today. ★ * * New Haven and Richmond each remains unbeaten after three starts in the conference. New Haven’s Rockets routed Capac, 33-0; while the Blue Devils held off Dryden, 18-13. WWW At New. Baltimore, Anchor ay thumped Almont, 31-7, stays one game behind the leaders With its 2-1 marie which could be matched by Armada if the Tigers top winless Memphis under the lights at Alqiont. The Cardinals, now 1-2 in the circuit, yielded an early six-pointer to Neil Evans one-yard plunge. BOUNCE BACK Dryden knotted the score in the second period when Mike Shields outiegged the- Blue Devils’ secondary after taking Jack West’s aerial for a 59-yard touchdown. But Richmond blocked the PAT , kick, then sprung Mike Callahan loose with the ensuing kickoff for an yard scoring return. Dryden cut into the deficit when Gary Herbert pluged over and Greg Howard took the conversion pass in the third session. Later Hebert and West teamed on an apparent 85-yard TD pass play, hut Hebert was detected stepping out of bounds in his own territory. ★ * ★ Then in the final stanza, the Cardinals pushed to the Richmond 14 and again to the 6, but didn’t have the punch to get across. straight away,” he figured. Somebody pointed out that Washburn throws a lot of curves and offspeed pitches. Can’t the TigeO^pull them? Those offspeed pitches aren’t that easy to pull,” Washburn said. “Yeu can get a guy swinging in front of the pitch. It keeps them off stride.” GETS TREATMENT White the Cardinals trooped out to the field, Lou Brock sat in the tracer's. dergoing treatment for an injured right shoulder. The outfielder hurt it sliding into second base during the first game Wednesday. Brock didn't think it was serious. “It’ll probably be stiff for a couple of days, that’s all,” he said. “It hinders you. Anytime you get hurt it affects you, but to what degree, I don’t know. ★ M « Catcher Tim McCarver gave Tiger ■ Stadium very 1 if* t| thought. And he didn’t think the three gkmes ini Detroit would giye~ toe Tigers much of an edge. “It’s no more of a disadvantage for us than it was fix’ them to come to our pork,” McCarver said. “We’re not doing anything differently, or trying to do anything differently. We try to keep the ball down, but we try to do that at home.” HITTING WORRY McCarver’s only concern was how much , room he has for foul balls. “You familiarize yourself in that respect, but the only thing we have to worry about is our hitting,” he said. That has been a worry. The Cardinals have managed 12 hits off Detroit (ditching in splitting the first two games. When the talk got around to the solid green of the seats and the hitting background McCarver said, “It reminds you of money.” Centerfielder Curt Flood took - Shields 59 pass-run Late in the first half, Dave, si kickok , f Dryden entertained Richmond I lead at the intermission. Armstrong and Scott ^fieldi"^ M pi|„un from ^ 60-yard I field (kick wide). scoring pass play for an 18-6 D-M**l2b^B:'rSu5S?¥S?tw’- 'Dryden ............ 4 4 7 f—IS I 11 p 4—11 about the stadium. “I kind of megsure it a little bit. There’s not much you can do. Hie only thing you can look for is where the sun is, BROWN UNFURLS AERIAL - Quarterback Kerry Brown flight uniform) of Hoy unleashes a pass downfleld before Avondale’s Clyde McCauley (42) and Dave Sutherland can prevent tite pass Friday night. Brown wasn’t too successful with his aerials, but the Coifs nonetheless remained unbeaten for the season. Eagles Win, 19-6 Mackson Rallies Over Ulica Looking toward their big game with Rochester, the Madison Eagles broke open a 6-6 battle the final period to defeat Utica, 19-6, to Stay on the heels of the league leading Falcons. ★ * ★ Neither team cotild cross the goal line in the first half, but Madison took the second half kickoff and drove 78 yards with John Havrelko taking a 19-yard TD pass from Bob Trembly. Utica tied it up with Richard Redd going three yards but on the ensuing kickoff, Madison went 68 yards, aided by a 35-yard run by Doug Meadows. statistics . Havrelko took a 29-yard pass First Downs Rushing from Trembly for the tally, < £!£! d°0™5. fumSSL Mavericks Down Nets HUNTINGTON, N, Y. W -Willie Somerset and Don Carlos combined for 51 points to Tead the Houston Mavericks 121-104 victory over , the the same easy-going attitude f,jew York Nets in an American Basketball Association exhibition game Friday night. Somerset scored 27 points and Carlos 24. Injured Backs Too Healthy ] for Romeo IB Gary Miller and Mike Hdk aren’t Rochester’s- sec i&i weapons, they’re the reguTfr backs who sat out most of tite half because of injuries and then came out in the second half, to lead the Falcons to a 21-7 victory over Romeo. Hie two running backs sat out practice all week because of injuries, and in the first half each ran /two Rloys, Miller going for a 35-yard dash to help set up one touchdown. After a 62-yard drive in right plays Rochester scored on a 20-yard pass from Mike Scally to Ted Malkasian. ____. Romeo tied it up in the second quarter by gotag'71 yards in 6 plays with Mike Semp tak- “ ing a 29-yard pass' from Pete Sweeney. Just before the half ended, Romeo lost the ball on a fumble on the Rochester two-yard line. In the final two stanzas, Miller picked up 110 yards finishing with 148 in 15 carries, and ,Hall had only two carries but they went for 20 yards aiid a touchdown and a 26-yard gaih to help the final TD. Malkasian set up the final Rochester tally with an Interception on the Romeo 44. Hall went 26 yards to the 18 and, three plays later Miller scored, by going the final seven yard*. Together the pair picked up 194 of the 258 rushing yards for Rochester which now sits atop the Oakland-A league all alone. Meadows, who had 128 yards in 18 carries, went the final three yards of a 63-yard march late in the final period to clinch it. STATISTICS . . Downs Rutiilng..... First Downs passing ..... pirn Downs FgrtalfNg ... Yards Rushlng-Posslng .. It yi utl SCORINO PLAYS Roch.-Malkaalen. Ted SO yard from Scally. Sob Danz kick. Romeo-MIke Samp, M yard pass Apm - |*«lr'llri6 y.rdrun, D^z Mad. Utica! k3?eh'‘~0*r'r M,"*r T M* run- 1WJ4B 113-57 ....■ T t 23rd Straight Victory A four-touchdown performance by Rich Herpich sparked North Fdhnington’s junior varsity to its 23rd straight victory Thursday, a 33-0 nod over Birmingham Groves. Trojans Keep After Chernies Northern Malts faife^rts, 25-0 Chiefs Lom 27 >20; BC Central Beaten Ify FLETCHER SPEARS There’s still a flicker & hope for the Huskies of Pontiac situation in the Inter-Lakes League football race today. - Flexing their mighty muscles, thej1Huskies, playing in alternating rain and sunshine on a chilly afternoon, disposed of an undermanned Farmington team yesterday, 25-0, to bring their league record to 1-1. And over-all, the victory boosted the Huskies to a 2-1-1 mark- TROJANS’ MARCH HALTED - Standout halfback Chuck Markey (41) of Saginaw finds his forward progress impeded by the added 3Beightof a Pontiac Central defender during 3freflrat quarter of their game Friday night Jt Wlaner Stadium. Myron Borders (24) of PCH attempts to recover in tim^ to aid his unidentified teammate, white Eric Walker (76) and Roggie Rodriguez (63) are in pursuit. Walker was in on many stops for the Chiefs. Markey finished with 130 yards in. 22 Stevenson Assumes Lead In l-L Race roddenljr the expected Inter-Lakes League powers are pursuing Iivonia Stevenson’s rigidly improving Spartans. 3$e third-year I-L member jr^phed its greatest heights in loop grid play Friday afternoon by stunning powerful Walled Lake. 13-7. the Skippers, who lost to Willed Lake, 28-7, last week in what was thought to be the title showdown, walloped newcomer Southfield Lathrup, 56-6, last night to move back into the picbire. They will meet SteVenson Oct. 25. Stevenson halted Walled Lake’s ground game yesterday an# played alertly both ways. It scored first by driving 68 yards in 13 plays. Dale Danver plunged the final yard and Russ Gregg added the conversion. , "|p|p./ ♦ * a-.' ■ Walled Lake bounced back for| its lone touchdown when Gary Ferguson and Waliy Williams teamed to block a punt and Williams fell on it in the end zone. Steve. Gebala made the lying PAT. * * * Stevenson drove inside the visitors’ 20 a couple times. A pass interception (Walled Lake’s 13th in 4 outings) tainted by. a penalty gave the Vikings possession' at their own one late in the game. They fumbled on toe second play and bn unidentified Spartan covered t h e valuable ball in the end-cone for the winning six points. SKIPPERS ERUPT Steve Goit scored on passes of 30; and 45 yards f r ora quarterback Brad Potter and added a third on an eight-yard ruty to spark the Waterford attack. Mike Sheldon scored twice while Bruce Saffron scored once and booted eight extra points. Orion hit the scoreboard when Bill Baker threw to Garyl Roberts for an eight-yard TD, and Walt Hagelin booted the PAT. FOOTBALL STATIST!^ u First Downs Rushing • • • 2 7 First Downs Passing .... f l Yards Rushing-Passing ...34-104, 134-40 possoo kmm.•« • — "Ml .W Passes Intercepted by ... 3 ] P0nS^and Average ..... 1-15 Fumbles - No. 09 ...... 2-2 J-J WL^wIluimi,' r«ovVrJGbI?c9kedUnpunl In «nd tom (Gtbal* run)., LS-Pumbl. rncovtrtd In und ion* SHS* byouartbr* While the Huskies were winning, Walled Lake fell to Livonia Stevenson, 13-7, so it’s still possible'for the PNH squa# share in the league championship. it’ll take some doing to be sure. Waterford will have to wHg> Stevenson (2*0), while the Huskies will have to beat both Walled Lake and Waterford in the next two weeks. The PNH crew will start priming its offensive guns Monday for the invasion of Walled Lake that comes Friday. It’ll be Homecoming for the Huskies. , FALCONS OUTCLASSED Farmington was simply-outclassed by the strong defensive-minded Huskies. IwsjM * * The Falcons (0-3-1) never came close to scoring FLYING FALCON - Halfback Paul White (44) of Farmington sets sail around the left side for a short gain against Pontiac Northern yesterday afternoon. No. 77 in background Is PNH’s Dave Guy. Northern won, 25-0. managed only one first down. And .if anyone cares to shed a tear, do it for coach Dick Tyler and the Falcons. * * * Mulling the defeat in the dressing room, Tyler observed, “And we’ve been through the easy part of our schedule . . . there’s Walled Lake, Stevenson and Waterford coming up.” The game situation did permit Tyler to get a lot of youngsters Brother Rice Jolts Detroit Foe, 45-13 The Warriors of Birmingham I—Groves—wasn’t as fortunate. Brother Rice have apparently The Falcons took on Livonia hit their stride after suffering'Franklin in a Northwest Subin action ~so there’s promise for'setbacks in their first two con-'urban contest and absorbed a tests. 25-0 lacing. Another league After those two defeats, the jscrap saw Oak Park and Wayne Warriors came back with a 60-7 John Glenn battle to a 7-7 win over Salesian and they stand evened their mark at 2-2 last Brother Rice pushed across - j ... . _ ■■ I______________„ night by routing Detroit De La-four touchdowns in the first half misplays of them own plus sornej^ 4543. ' to ^ m ]ead at intend Farmington defensive e f o r tj Anotjier Birmingham squad jsion, and after missing toe scor- -----------------------' ,ing mark in the third stanza, they wound up the night with toe future. EARLY PROBLEMS PNH blew a handful of opportunities to dent toe Falcons' goal line but fumbles kept the. score down. HUSKIE SLOWED-Pontiac Northern’s Kurt Sands (45) struggles to free himself from the tackle of Farmington’s John Young br UVMpwworp (52) in the second half of their gfme at Farmington yesterday. e\in ifter Clawson Pins 24-7 Grid Loss On Orion Squad ' Lake Orion’s Dragons eoh-tinue to find victories) searce 1 Oakland A League play al posting an impressive opening win outside of the circuit. Friday night Clawson was a ruffe visitor to the Dragons’ deif, taking home a 24-7 conquest that put the Trojans one game off the loop-leading pace of unbeaten Rochester. Bill Weakley regtotered two of this six-pointers, running in frpih the 3 -and the 18. Larry Niedowlcz tallied on a two-yard run, and Clawson's lest six points were credited to Ron Gegenhimer on.a .15-yard pass from Mike Heist. Novi Boots Corsairs Ferndale Overcomes ROK; Seaholm Victor Fourth-ranked Ferndale escaped a scare and passed perhaps its biggest tost last night in bidding for the Southeastern M1 chig an Conference football title. The high-scoring Eagles rallied for a 13-7 decision over defending three-time champion Royal Oak Kimball and take up sole residency of the SEMA top spot. Southfield, also a coleader with Ferndale and ROK going into last night’s action, managed to tie Hazel Park's Vikings, 19-19, Hut fell back to second place. ENDS SKID Birmingham Seaholm found the winning combination and garnered a 19-7 win over hapless Berkley. The Bears trailed 19-0 before managing' to enter the point column against Seaholm who hadn’t won in six tries. ★ * * Kimball reached the scoreboard first while entertaining Ferndale. Ctrl Roehling hit paydirt from the two-yard-stripe. Fred Shellnut caught the PAT pass to make It 7-0. The Knights held the edge at the Intermission. They still led when the Eagles failed to convert after Sam DeGrete broke through from the three for six points in the third session. But DeGrete reversed the advantage by scoring on'a two-yard run in toe final quarter and, Jim Prentis added the PAT. SWAP SCORES Dave Wieland of Southfield and Mike Litwin of Hazel Park swapped a pair of touchdowns apiece before Doug Digue gave the favored Blue Jays a tie on a 30-yard pass from Rick Ellison. ♦ ■ ■ it * Seaholm’s drought ended when Jack Hartrick broke loose for 23 and 16-yard scoring runs! in the second quarter. Ed Neff ended the Maples’ scoring with I a six-yard run. * ★ it | Dennis Schade provided Berkley’s lone score with a 22-yard scamper. Mott Weakens in Late Stages Wildcats Dissolve Tie in 4th Period The Huskies scored in every j period and opened the action 4:05 of the first session whenj Leon Conley plunged across for, the final yard. Jerry Woods made It 12-0 in the second quarter with a, 24-yard run, and Hardiman Jones tallied on runs of 75 and 34 yards in the second half to .wrap it up. Kurt Sands kicked one 'extra point. — Anchoring a strong defensive line that limited the Falcons to 35 yards rushing were Greg Adsit, Mario Castillo, Dave Guy, Warren LaTurneau and Mel Reeves. By JERE CRAIG Midland made the big news in toe Saginaw Valley Conference Friday night by jarring the focus on too grid title picture wlfli a B-7 conquest oftoe state’s No. 1-rated Bay City Central Wolves before a jammed crowd at Bay City.-The Chernies maintained the SVC lead with their surprising win, but they will have to contend with the Trojans o f Saginaw in their final before feeling comfortable. Saginaw, too, stayed unbeaten and jumped past Bay City with a 27-20 victory over Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium. In other SVC action, Flint Southwestern pushed past PCH and the Wolves into third place with Its 28-19 romp over Bay City Handy. Pontiac Centra! saw Saginaw’s Trojans take an insurmountable 90 lead the first two times they had the pigskin. Chuck Markey broke free over left tackle for 40 yards to complete a 58-yard push in time {days plus a 15-yard penalty. After a PCH punt, Saginaw moved 43 yards and Tom Slade put three more points on the winner’s total with a 35-yard •t| OCC Harriers SC41"*" ta A LJ* LI +J SCORES THREE Of nignlono Steve Jones, a speedy 166-pound halfback, tallied three Still Unbeaten,^ * ^ w•^rtor’, iCORINO SLAVS .... _. Jonley 1 plunge (Men ran* PNH—J. Woods 24 run (kick foiled) PNH___H. iIimms 74 run (Snnd'n kick) PNH—Jon, Novi broke through for two final period touchdowns to keep-toe Corsairs of Waterford Mott winless with a 194 decision Friday night on toe winners’ After each team gained six points in toe opening quarter, the game settled into a running duel between Mott’s Terry Ruf-'r*cov*ro«. fato and the Wildcats’ Jon Van Wagner who, went into the game as the county’s leading scorer. Fjrir Downs Passing .. First Downs Ponaltlas . Yards Rushing-Passing Passes Intercepted by . Punts and Average...... Fumbles - Nil Lost .... •un (Prentis kid V QUARTERS ......-... t 4 t 1 Saab Tie Los Angeles KINGSTON, Ont. OR — Tod Hampson of Oakland scored with less than three minutes to j play ETiday night, giving the Seals a l-l tie with the Los Angeles Kings and preserving Oakland’s unbeaten string, in National Hockey League exhibition games. • Best Ball Event A best-ball tournamen sponsored by toe City of Troy is slated for Oct. I2 at Sylvan Glen Golf Club on Rochester Road. The event is open to any amateur over 14 years of age. Contestants may enter by calling toe club at 897-0040. Ruffato had tied the game with a 68-yard kickoff return after Joe Morrison scampered 44 yards for Novi’s first score. THREATENS Mott (0-3-1) threatened to go ahead when it drove inside the Novi 15 but lost a fumble in the third quarter. it it f The The Corsairs’ bid to score again fell short, When Rick Hill picked pass and wept 75 yards to settle the issue. it Down* j Fu.nbW. -^-n.) ....... 2 SCORINO PLAYS ---- “ run (kick wl M kickoff p ■llod) ™ M*75P.; The Warriors of Highland i Lakes campus of Oakland Jones ripped off a 10-yard Community College remained scoring run in the first period unbeaten yesterday when they,*1** joJted the Detroit team with downed Flint and Michigan scoring jaunts of 17 and Lutheran in triangular match. The Highlanders were first :jwito 25 points, followed by Flint (30) and Lutheran (93). Flint’s John Baldwin turned in a record-breaking time of 15:53, well under the old mark 16:38, and Ids teammate Greg Brawner placed third. The' Highlanders, however, took five of the top eight places sew it up. Roger Cleaver ran second to spur the Highlanders, followed by John Nadolni (4), Harold Boone (5), Bryan Schultz (6) and Julian Gloomis (8). Barry Spurs Oak Win NEW CASTLE, Ind. — Rick Barry scored 42 points and led the Oakland Oaks to a 142-119 victory over toe Indiana Pacers Friday night in an American Basketball Association exhibition game. yards in the fourth frame. KICKOFF RETURN Gene Rausch set the tempo for the Warriors by taking toe opening kickoff and racing 97 yards for the first touchdown. * ★ * Mike Biallas later tallied on a 64-yard run, Bill Hart took a 20-yard pass from John Maloney for another, and Burt Hulgrave picked up the other tally by rambling 25 yards with an intercepted pass. Bin Perry booted three extra points. Franklin ground out a 120 lead at intermission and added two more tallies in the fourth to blank Groves. OPENS SCORING Halfback Jeff King was on toe receiving end of a 48-yard para from Charlie Wiggins as Franklin opened the scoring in the first quarter. Dan Thorpe dived over from the one in the sea period for the second tally. Pete MacLean raced 22 yards and Qory Sica tallied on a 66-yarder for the final Franklin taUies. CUTTING BACK — Quarterback Rollie Garcia of Pontiac Central last night sparkled with his naming of theoption play against Saginaw. He reached paydirt twice and set up the Chief’s first score with a key pin for a first down. Central cut toe pp to 9-7 with 15-play, 66-yard drive that was capped by Jerry Hinsperger’s seven-yard run. A.B. Davis kicked toe PAT. Rollie Garcia set up the TD with a nine-yard tenet for a first down at the seven. WEIRD ACTION Sftervthe Chiefs’ kickoff, one of the pine’s weirdest but most important plays developed. Saginaw’s sparkling ouarterback Ben Haller passed deep in his own territory on first down. The ball popped out of the receiver’s arms and was intercepted by Roggie Rodriguez at toe 37. LEAD GROWS Tom Perry’s sweep around left end on the quarterback option pitch-back upped the cotmt to 27-7 in the third stanza. blocked Halter punt by Greg Osier started the Chiefs moving in toe final period. They went in from the Saginaw 28 In six plays, Garcia getting tile final yard with a big boost from halfback Cal Hirsch. Don Russell tool recovered a Markey fumble at tile Trojans’ 30. PCH covered toe distance in _____ ^lays, with Gar eta dashing around vthe left end from the five to pt In. Davis kicked the PAT and it was 27-20 6:23 remaining fat the game. football stat«t.c,h# fcm it FttaliM . • PanattMs Pastes Intercepted by “VV SCORING PLAYS SHS—Marker, 40 run, (kick I SHS—Siadt, 35 field goal. OHS—Ruth, 14 pan fron At). SHS—Haller, 1 plunge (I SHS—Perry, II option b'pCH^Garda, \ plunge ( PCH—Garcia, J awttp B. Davit Pontiac Central 4 1 a IS^t HS Oulboots Wolves Kettering had more luck put-not to the ball then Friday night and toe now have their initial Wayne-Oakland League grid triumph. Barry Baker booted a 30-yard quarter to give toe gridders a come-from-16-13 conquest and leave the Wolves winless in loop play. Livonia Clarenceville moved North ville to gain a one-share of the runner-up slot with its 13-0 decision over Visiting Brighton, still looking for its first victory. TAKES LEAD Clarkston appeared en route to breaking the ice when it took a 134) advantage in the opening 24 minutes ot (day. Bruce Hardy broke loose for an 18-yard TD jaunt in the opening period and Chris Poole plunged for toe extra point. Late in the half, Bob Palladtno picked off an errant Kettering aerial and went in front the 28. The Captains finally generated a successful attack in third session, Bob Grata capping a drive with a 12-yard run. Tim sophomore halfback broke several tackles to post WKHS’ first six-pointer in 12 periods of.play. BLOCKS KICK Baker’s kick made it 13-7. Then Ron Waldrop blocked a Clarkston punt. Resarva, quarterback Jim Walton guided toe home teem to the tying score, hitting Jerry Veisy on a 20-yard pass for the six-points, a y Waldrop again follad the Wolves* kicking plana fry. blocking his second punt in too final quarter. The ball was recovered inside toe visitors’ IS* yard-line. Repulsed back, the winners called- on Baker agate and he split the uprights. The conquest ended a string of six straight reversals for coach JitA Larkte and his staff. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868 Dayton Favored by JO Over Firebirds Huge Defenders Tancjfte | in'Key Tilt 312 Pound Firebird lie two biggest defensive lines in the Midwest Football League win put things qn even terms when the Dayton Colts and Pontiac Firebirds meet at Wisner Stadium tonight. However, the unbeaten Colts wilt go into the game as 10 point favorites primarily due to the high powered offense guided by quarterback Pistol Pete MikoJaiev^kL........1^. Dayton’s front four, anchored by 280 pound William Bynumf will average out to about 2 pounds. The Firebirds, should 31? pound tackle Jerry thick be ready to go after biq Injury, will carry an average of 270. CAN CLINCH TITLE Die Colts, who know they with exceptional receivers as targets for Fistd Pete’s aerials; to have given Dayton 21 aewhici passing TD’s in seven games. r', Chuck McElligott, is the primary receiver, but big Keith Smith, race an AFL player has beat a thorn for Pontiac many times in the past. tight end tommy Freeman is the power play receiver for Dayton^ *• ™ The height of the receivers and the speedy McElligott will present a serious threat to Pontiac’s, small but speedy defensive backfield. . But, as pro coaches say, the incentive of Thick, 8-9 and 31S, Ronnie Clark, 6-5 and 100, Ddh LaRose 6-5 and 280 and WHIM Washington, 6-7 and 28$, the Pontiac ffa&lbur. In thefr test meeting of the year jja Dayton, foe two teams played on even terms tkto^vdd 1^3^ recovered, fojn&lr leading nil must get by Pontiac to virtually The 64 split end is of the best pass defense is a strong Pistol Pete “bombs’* gave the - -7. --- ...... .. - clinch the MFL title, aretotdedl Alley Pop variety, while M flnd fliUi wffl.ha»etofeMh40^ 28.U trtoyli, ~~- ~ fssatot tabs drawfrotbyH”19^ Kickoff tonight is 7:30. The 12 units of General Motors retoees will have a special ticket window for ltd members on ib^ Cass Avenue stadium; the Wpferford High band #iH entertain; the 1960 Pontiac cars will be on display and , some lucky fan will gain himself twq woHd Series box RON CLARK SIN) Pound Firebird' fbotbaH Scoiss By Tim Associated Prat* Ann Arbor Pioneer 21, Lansing Saxton AddtoRW, Maroon 0 Allan Park 32, Belleville 12 AMWlC Grand Ltdga 13 Athena 6, Quincy 0 1 Albion U. Battle Creak Pennfleld 0 Algonac 25, Marina City 12 Battle Civ* Laktvlew 34, Adrian 7 Bytwt 4, Ortonvllla 4 n Seaholm n Bro. Rk Rica 45, Detroit Da- isangor 7, uenon o ■ ,, ! iattficreak jgMnhOfo 11, Gull Lake 4 Clinton 10, Morencl 6 CW4R, Munt Morris 34 Cottar Line .19, Warren Couslno 7 Carmon Airport 19, Gibraltar carls* Ctataon 24, Lake Orion 7 Omening 27, Corunna 0 Cohjwator 19, Hillsdale 4. Clinton Spyinrilu 27, Putoraburg-Sumr iaagassrs; . m-., „ Detroit U. of D. High & Detroit Cattv "'DuSSdli, Otlsvllle-Lakevllle I Davison 24, Pjhif Keersley 12 Detroit Southwestern 7, North* Doiirtorn Homy Ford 34, Detroit ^Detroit Radford 47, Detroit Western « Edwardebura ' Plot Rock — . Fremont 1*. Chippewa nine o FIIM^Soutowestarn 28, Bay City Handy as ssayy® jaw Flfot Holy Rodjmrar 27,#Flint St. & Grand Rapids Kenowa Hills S7, Byron °Grand0 Rapids South Christian 7, I Hu'-— msh&m *•?'*>]3 , j • mmmM wmesmiwmt- 7, - Hartlnnd 24, GsnsssO * i-.q&.r-. -j ' SEww . lehytnlna 19, Nuwbarry if (Na> lonla s», QwiatwX r«, nt Pleasant Sacred Hawt Niles irandywlne 39, stavansvilla Lake- shore 26 Naur Haven 33, Capnc 6 Novi ». Waterford Mott 6 Plymouth 21, Detroit Radford Union .7 Pinconning 21, Eaiaxvim .Garber Petoskev St. FranST 1& ftMttim Portland St. Patrick 13, Fowler 0 Pontiac Northarn 25, Farmington (I Parma Western 19, Brooklyn Columbia :entral i . . River Rouge 32, Hamtramck 0 Rlvarvlew 21, Garden Clly East 4 Rockford “ |—" * IB, Dryden 13 ; Dondoro 27, Monroe j l Catholic 25. Gallen 0 7, Pontiac Control 24 r. hbw 13, Charlevoix 12 j ■nd Crook 13k. BrtttoSWoeon 4________ 1/ Clajr^Shorea South Lake 14, Grosso ^st.^Mnjyjg^ SaulfSt*. villa 6 wo, __ Sajijnaw' Htoly Rosaro'S" Bay Clly All-Troy*"a?, Auburn heights '’Avondale 7 Je%l&,%,0sou.ho.t. Sender Throe EXT2hyjvallw*i& °Colome 4 Union 3tyJ, MW}” , Jackson 2, ..... Wayne Memorial 25, Dearborn Heights *W^li0Ud 20r Newliygo i* Watervllet 33, New Buffalo 6 J5.*M-4»T pii, Clarkston 13 Wyoming 'eaSwt^Sghft Sr Wyoming *j8aforfcrd 54, Sau(MIM|LL?neoln Park 34. Romulus O ‘ It Bjjttl.t Lakpvlaw 59, Montebrila 7 Jjlmst^g wKsSy W. Lske Odessa-Lake- Uwma2Steph^so!!*l” Walled Lake 7 Lake Fenton 20b Llnaan 7 „ ...__. SJ“l^^WL«Ll,H«nt?emck •mMsJmv.* Detr „»c»kcMS5 * AWnStuH p. Settle Crook Harper croak Midland 12, Bay CHy Central 7 Marquette 19, Sauit $ta. Merle 13 Muskegon 26, Ntfen Harbor 7 AAorrlc 19, Lansing Boys Training Dondero Is Even After 27-13 Win The Oaks of Royal Ode Dondero evened their record at 2-2 bet night with a 27-13 vie-twyover Monroe. Tom Poff tallied on runs of 6 and . 14 yards, while Jerry Campbell sneaked one yard for six points and fUlttiack Roger Duty rambled 54 yards for the final Oaks seme. Don Schulz kicked four extra points. - * ★ >★, Bill Wahl raced 83 yards with the opening kickoff and Marty Kidd scored the other Monroe touchdown on a 14-yard pass from Jim Sondcrant. DISPLAY OF STRENGTH — Avondale ended a long scoring slump when Gary Monroe (dark jersey) was aide to ppwer his way through the defensive efforts of Troy’s Larry Baker (43) and his teammates for a six-pointer last night John Wilifcrd (63) is blocking for Monroe. If coach Mel Larsen and the Pontiac Catholic Titans come through unscathed after taking on St James tomorrow, the rest of die campaign could be duck soup. But St James comes first, and the Dales promose to be no easy task. The two square off dt 2:30 on the Feindale High School field. Larsen’s biggest problem may be convincing the invincible Dtans that the Dales, despite their record, are not invincible. BOTH UNBEATEN The Dales and Dtans are both Horse Racing Naze) Park Entries FRIDAY'S I Claiming P Clafmlng I FRIDAY'S RRSULTS lit—$1104 Claiming fact! 1 Ml Y«* 744 lary O rattan 5th—13204 Cans. Trait I Mila: Llttla Dominion Drowning Laa Blue Water Goldy Skip Spancer Argo Lao Ira Baron Of Amboy. 4th—11240 ComL Paco; 1 Mila: MiM Wood Mamie Queen Dr. Bren# Terrifle Time It SipM Mr. OM Yale* aw 15.44 7J» 3.40 tBiM: * ?5%aS- Tr#,) 1 T*i 4. Speedy N?bbler $. 4tfe-«M CWmlag Hdp. fwi l -.. ijSSmstva*,, Kahla's Grattan 12.20 Sj «t^4SM0RPrafw-rad TTeti I MUa: g&ro- **'*’ 1 2.M -- Studendous 3.20 3.00 ftMMlWjSwid. Eacat 1 Mila: wKSTflof1invItatleiSf lficaf)i***•■ Pappy^riro m^yo Andy WMWmj WickMirtBrtlc Tad J. Direct SMaMMtP Sqylra Loverglrlnlk Dreamboat Relco SBHrwM Lady Oh’~ ' Pocket t ,w 4419,949 Hazel Park Results SATURDAY ENTRIES ..j Clalming Pace; l Milo: . , Ko Son MlM Dillon* Son |§&l>rim 2nd—41200 Cond. f Joddo Flath Mr. Durkoo Hickory Encoro Speedway Dlamon nySm t American Flower cannon Clay ( Hudson Laddio Of; 1 Mile: Jowdale L. Capitar Smokey Lae T Worthy EmHy Sain ip Facet MICHi-A FURI Judd Arnott Be* H*1* J^4 SECOND—PURSE $2540 CLMO. 4 YEAR StSd ANp UK 4 PURLONM: „ . Dm? Pride “ if* ] TO DOUBLE (W PAIDt.$a.44.[ _______ __¥74 YARDS: ^gMroWn- Pi |Ss.aR,?,PSWLli4 Y8A* Royal .Sedan ..— Mwiwht Book 43.30 ».W FIFTH - PURSE $25*4 CLMG. 4 Y1At OLD PILLIES A MAREI A UP. 4 PUP 7.44 ^4.40 '4.4 TWIN (5-5) PAID SIXTH - PURSE $2744 CLMO. 4 YEAR olds a r- —IjSdE agS Sammy Dal* CoWfMlCMb Some Abb* Direct Enalgn Hold Practice Showing Soviet Olympians Look Strong MEXICO CITY UP) -* Three Olympic marks were bettered and Russia made a strong showing in field events Friday in the opening of a 27-nation practice track meet for the 19th Gaines starting Oct. 12. The twoTLL^bWi|: Mama^ogo 4.60 3.80 110 'twin*'DOUBLE ($-$-*-*) PAID $2,247.*« NINTH*— PURSE $2514 CLMO. 4 YEAR OLDS AND UP, mMILBSt --------- Bold MUIargo 15.80 J.4C Ploy Fill 3.44 3.» "perfect* (3-4) PAID $44.44. Attamlunc* 7,993. „ I, Total handle $745,470. DRC Entries - MONDAY INTRIEt . 1st—$4,504; Claiming; 4 Furlong*: AMro Moon tvjmMM Flytr Tlgo“rTun* ‘ Forov*f Grateful ' L°lfei.t inji^WMr'ctolmlngj 4^ Furlong*: 3rd—$*,500; IWayovlll* Entangled Seventh Fla Kanystta “ ■. 4th—*2,704; Claiming; . .. Geoc's Angel Polly** I I'm A Scamp A-Un-Ol CohlaaliMd Brava 'N Bold R«MwfigS Karon's Ballot Lovely. Llaa - V.M2tT** Automatic Spin Qulpomalic Krmott Big B*V «t^6,9«iTc,ialmin»; Oh Y*$ SsT Baa'a Llttla I ng^^^mjjmtg1 s£J£ Poppa's Toy Silver Beauty WX ‘ Bump You “■ippy Fait „utn#rn R: 9th-4M44; Claiming; 1 1/1S SMI**: Turkey Fast Road Saklbum - Cherokee Brook Whirr N Win Whirling Rich Corn Gappar Marking Beau Manager iripunny Bit 8SgSr Tulyandy cat; 4 Fortongat Polynesian Dream Dors Dancer Harmans Fortuna Lady Ian Barons Stunnetflakers Ponfiac Catholic 11 Gets Toughest Test Houston Rol fs to 71-33 Win Over Bearcats 34), the only two in the Northwest Catholic with beaten records, so the winner Sunday should go on to the In the first three games, St. James has been the most im-The Dales have blanked three opponents Rita (27-6), St. Francis de Sales ,(1941) and Royal Oak St. Mary (284): “They’re real disciplined,” says Larsen* of the Dales. “It be a, good football game.'’ •* ; a The Titans will be up few this le. “These kids have a lot of ssite,” t says Larsen. “They work hard and the incentive of the title means a lot.” Other games on the Sunday slate have Farmington Our HOUSTON, Tex. (APMialf-back Paid Gipson sprinted 91 yards wUh the opening kickoff for onMouchdown and added another oH a 41-yard run to lead 12th ranked Houston tod 71-33 victasy! over Cincinnati Friday night in the Astrodome. Before going out late in the first half writh e bruised hip, Gpison carried 18 times for 181 yards, aiding the Cougars to a 35-21 leqd at intermission. . Houston starting quarterback Ken Bailey also threw two touchdown passes, including a 75-yarder to Elmo Wright and a 14-yarder to Patd Drndong and chipped in a 13-yard sowing jaunt. Other Houston scores included 5 and 10-yard runs by Carlos Bell, on a six-yard pass interception and a three-yard run by James Strong and a nine-yard scoring pass from reserve quarterback Rusty Clark to Mark Bugaj. PsMlng JVardag* ........ 3U .15-33-1 22-41? Return Yardage .. Lady at OL St. Mary and Royal Oak St. Mary at St. Rita. Tonight, Waterford Our Lady entertains Dp Sales on the Kettering field at 7 :30. the Titans ' are young in rms of experience. Larsen had a handful of kids bade with some savy, but mostly, this year’s 30 record has been made possible by the performance of the newcomers. “Biff Martin, (guard) Larry Klein, (tackle), Charles Amshay (center), Dave Bierlein (end)— we knew till’d be good,” says Larsdi, referring to their play ise. A few who have comp on to fill in the giqis and earn the praise of Larsen arq Kellie Demi (aid), Cliff Linseman (tackle) and Rick Polmear (guard), all sophomores. BACKF1ELD SET The backfield is set with Tim Boyer, Gerard Holland, Greg Almas, Ridk Vidrow and Dave Boyer lugging the ball with Herb Larson at quarterback. Defensively, it’s much the same lineup. Linseman, Klein AmshPy, Holland and Bleriein are on the line, with and Marita at the linebacker spots. Almas, Vldrio, Larson, Vince Holland, Larry Boyer and Tim Boyer handle the work in the backfield. OLSM’s Eaglets have had their difficulties in attempting hang onto their league SEEKING OPENING—Halfback Willie Ramsey (21) of Pontiac Central lodes for a hole after taking the handoff from quarterback Rdlie Garcia in tiie first half of last night’s game against the Trojans of Saginaw. Hie play Went for Amt yardage. Townsend in Lead Polished Game Rays Oil SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Peter Townsed, a 22-year old Briton who polished his golf game in the United States this past summer, whipped around the drying 7,140 yards of the Royal Birkdale course Friday in 69 for the lead in the $200,000 Alcan tournament. Gay Brewer of Dallas, who won the inaugural Alcan a year ago in a playoff with Billy Casper of $an Diego, also posted a 69 and heads into Saturday’s final 18 holes one stroke behind Townsend, a ♦ Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., Who has won almost $100,000 his first year as a pro, zoomed to.a par 74 in the third round because of poor putting and slid into third place from a tie for first. The co-leader with Murphy at 36 holes, Bobby Cole of South Africa, deled to a 79 and now to deadlocked with three others for sixth at 220. Townsend has an aggregate of 213, Brewer has 214 and Murphy 215. it ★ ★ In sharp contrast to the rain and cold of the earlier days this week, the third round was played under almost ida«! weather conditions. However, the greens had been chewed up by the play of the two previous days when rata pounded the course, which is on the shore of the Irish Sea. Tbeyll go into the contest against FOLS with a 1-2 mark, same as their opponents. The Eaglets have tallied only 41. points to date. End Dale Roman has picked up a pair workhorse tailback Tad Cyman has the other touchdown flus the three PATs. Port Huron Crew Takes 46-13 Win Utica Stevenson’s defense was i match for Port Huron Northern’s offensive tandem of halfback Ron Thrushmap and quarterback Bob Kirkendall last evening in an Eastern Michigan League tilt. The host Huskies routed Stevenson, 46-13, as Thrushman reached paydirt three more times for a season total of IS TD’s in four games. Kirkendall. passed for four six-pointers and 293 yards, plus adding a touchdown on a 64-yaftl run. Down 144), the Titans it dose on Jerry Williams’ two-yard plunge. But Northern then ran up the scale to 46-6 before Tim Baruth hit Dick White on a four-yard snoring pass and then ran the PAT to wrap up the pointmak-tag. East Detroit lint to Mount Clemens, 29-13. Roseville and Port HUron tangle today in the other loop gome. W. Bloomfield Sole Leader In W-0 League Milford 'Skins Hand Andover 18>13 Lon to Tie for Second The Lakers Of West Bloomfield, with a big assist from Milford, fold themselves all alone today, atop the Wayne-Oakland League. While the Lakers were cor-raling the M u s t a ng s of Northville, 21-6, the Barona of Bloomfield Hills Andover suffered their first setback whim they ran into an ambush put together by Milford’s Redskins, 18-13. West Bloomfield now rules the roost with a 3-0 record, followed by Andover and Milford, both 2-1* THEY’RE TOUGH “they’re tough. They’ve got a good team,’’ said coach Art' Paddy of the Lakers who was indeed a happy man to get past the Mustangs. The North ville squad is good. No doubt about it. Almost as good as the Lakers. Northville dominated the font half in the statistical cotamn, but trailed 7-6, and then tan Lakers played stingy on defense Sr^Ehr second ^ hair amTto across a couple more tobchdowns to sew it up. TOP RUSHER the Mustangs’ Barry Deed, who picked up 128 yards rushing, gave NorthvUte a 6-0 lead on a three-yard dive midway in the second quarter. The Mustangs were on the move again with time running out ta the second half when quarterback Richard Adams flipped a pass into the ri^ht flat intended for flanker Terry Mills. Then the tide turned. The Lakers Terry Conley stepped ta front of Mills, picked off tin pass on his own 14 and raced 86 yards for the touchdown. Jim Taperek booted the first of Ms three extra potato and West Bloomfield had a 7*8 lead at intermission. It was all West Bloomfield'in the second half. Conley scored nifty pass from quarterback Robin Brennan and Ed McKenna finished off a long drive with a seven-yard bunt up the middle. ________ STIRRING RALLY Milford, down 13-12 with 1:11 left in the game, marched 85 yards in that short time to saddle Andover with its first loss. " The clincher came with just nine seconds left when quarterback Bob Clinard hit Dan Smith with a 15-yard scoring pitch. Smith earlier' hauled in a 35-yard scoring toss from Cltaard. statistics JL'l WS North Flrit Downa Rushing .... 7 12 First Down* Passing .... * * Pint Downa Panamas ... Southern Golfer Women-s Champ PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Improving her score each day of the tournament, Mn. Philip J. Cudone of South Carolina was 10 strokes better than her nearest rival as the Senior Women’s Amateur Golf Championships concluded. She entered the final 18 holes Friday leading Mrs. HUiet Smith of Pebble Beach by two strokes but Mrs. Smith shot an 85, finishing with a 246 total. " W.B.^Coniay, 7 pass from MifWE 7 r kick). 4 4 4 4-4 i (Taparek STATISTICS If Pint Downs Rushing .. Pint Down* Eaasing ... Pint Down* PanalHaa ... Yards Ruahlng.Pasalng . Paaaoa . Pass** k Punts an enalttas —j>oRMfo'FiAY* ‘ p M.-M. Gloglas. 14 p«t» Clinard (no (ItoPAT? *ml**’ M**** Clln,rt pM—Smith, It jMO* from Clinard (no • to X THE PONTIAC PRESS Brick RpncV Home Of The Charles Ottos Found In Bloomfield Township Designer Takes Green Inside By JODY HEADLEE Hone Editor, The Pontiac Press Interior designer Preston Smith deliberately uses bold splashes of emerald green to skillfully implement the transition from the broad greensward of the Charles Ottos’ back yard through the informal patio room to the formal dining room. ★ * ★ The glass framed patio room is made even brighter and more a part of the outdoors by its ceiling skylight. Designed to absorb the occasional knocks of casual living, the white wrought iron furniture employs olive green seat cushions as a compatible, companion to the room's emerald green carpet.' .* ★ ★ Bright pink accents In dandles and throw pillows complete the color scheme. ~ ★ * '★ ' . The emerald green emphasis is repeated in the adjoining dining room in tha chairs’ seat cushions and backs, the. chandelier’s shades and on a single wall above an off-white dado. ACCENTS Cut glass decanters, white candles in antique glassware and an antiqued green candelabrum dress the off-white break-front. * * * The room’s wool carpeting follows the two-step drop into the formal living room with its- monochromatic color theme of off-white. * * * Excitingly eclectic, oriental pieces share honors with Indian, Victorian, Swedish and French Provincial accents. ★ ’ ★ -7* ; - Geld leaf detail is fou#bn the French Provincial cigarette table serving the off-white brocade chair before the window. ■ -‘rt The flowing robe of the mandarin (a Japanese art piece of vitreous china) on the room’s square corner table subtly injects color enthusiasm of orange, blue, white and black. LIGHTING A navy blue velvet ribbon trims the white silk shade of the massive royal blue and black lamp sharing the oak table top with the mandarin. Centering the comer seating arrangement created by the two-piece sofa of off-white velvet is a black glass table. A rare crystal candlestick with a single white candle acts as a focal point on the table’s top. ★ ★ ★ - In. the organ corner stands a walnut ehild’s chair with cane seat and back which belonged to Mr. Otto as a child. To hint at the green so, dominant in the patio and dining rooms, the Ottos se-lected an oil of a Venetian canal scene. ~ *lMThr painting above the fireplace,” said Mrs. Otto, “brings back many memories of visits to New York. It is ‘The Plaza’ by artist J. E. Tirefoot.” Wicker Goblet Basket Adds Interesting becorator Touch To Patio Room Emerald Green Backs And Seats Repeat Shade Of Wall Above White Dado White Wool Shag Carpets Living Room Furnished In Eclectic Trend T' Vj m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER «, 1968 ■"T s i j> >r i T’/ rv ' ~’3xw,wsKw from Anchor* ,X' OCTOBER BONUS FREE 12' x 12' PATIO ON ALL MODEL HOMES SOLD IN OCTOBER 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, 2-ear garage, family room. On your lot. *17,990 GARDEN LOUNGE AWNINQ CANVAS v OR PLASTIC-fcs. TACK TO 1*3 IteSv HARDWOOD STRETCHERS* 6*8' PLVWOOO BEVERAGE TRAV CUT SIDES OUTOF 94' exterior PLYWOOD-NOTCH FOR 1*3 RAILS , , , HOME WORKSHOP f..,, for a better way of life? LIVE tha quiet country life that is Lakeland Estates, whera the family has room to spread out and grow. ENJOY private beach, golf, tennis facilities plus 8 miles of boating in 3 connecting lakes. Immediate pcssession on this lovely lake privilege ranch! 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi ceramic tiled baths, custom kitchen cabinets with dishwasher, range, hood, family room with fireplace, sealed glass windows and dorwall plus full basement and double car garage. LANDSCAPING INCLUDED at $34,900. 4 bedroom colonial also available/Watkins Hills ranch at $31,900. LAKELANDTSTATES: On Dixin Hwy., Vx Milt North of Walton Blvd. Models Open Doily Sat. A Sun. 1-S P.M. OPEN SAT. 2-5 P.M. -HQLLY AREA- Beautiful Riviera Shores We are offering flits 3 bedroom all brick ranch home. Has full basement, gas tA heat, tiled vestibule, 1% ceramic tiled baths, blacktopped street and is located only 3 miles from 1-75 Expressway. A real deal. DIRECTIONS*.. Take 1-75 north to Grange Hall Road, tent watt about 2 milot to Riviora Shores Drive, left to Impala Drive and right On Catalina Way. Watch for signs. YORK THE SIGN OF-GUR-TIMES YOUR 623-0670 Phono FE 4-0591 1941 S. Telegraph Rd Royer Realty INC Royer Realty, inc Holly Plaza HOLLY, MICHIGAN ________' 634-8204 i :| i 1 „ i jM 1 flL if DECORATORTOUCH - The clean, horizontal lines of the modern aluminum Venetian provides a ready-made finished window treatment all by itself or in conjunction with sheer curtains or draperies. The aluminum louvers can be adjusted to permit light and air to enter while keeping glare out. Furniture and furnishings are protected from inroads of sun’s rays. . Apartment Dwellers' Choices Bhvirorunent: Prime Fade# Apartment dwellers rank environment as the single most important factor in their selection of a place'to live, according to a new study entitled “Apartment Communities — The Next Big Market... A Survey Who Rents and Why,” published this Week by “Urban Land Institute,” Washingtim, D.C., Max S. Wehrly, E x e c u t i Director, has announced. The study reveals that size and layout of the apartment was second in importance, with club house and related facilities third and location fourth, according to the Institute findings. 1 sizes of s usually of* building types ai apartments than fered. CONCERNS Developers of the four communities are primarily con-:emed with building for longterm values and continuing •enter acceptance. Their major departure from conventional multifamily developments was in the dose attention the paid advanced design and to eatures which provide more attractive living environments. These included swimming pools, :lub houses, cocktail lounges, ennis courts and other recreational facilities. In what is the latest report of apartment house rental motivation researcji, renters had an opportunity to appraise the value to them of recreational facilities and to judge that value proportionhtely against the relative value of several other factors. Aspects such as location, environment, good value for their money and the other people living in the same apartment development were appraised and rated against each other. STUDY This study of garden apartment communities was conducted for the “Urban Land Institute” by Dr. Carl Norcross, marketing advisor mid former editor of House and Home magazine, and market analyst John Hysom. Cooperating in sponsoring the study were developers J. C. Nichols Company of Kansas City. The study analyzes four new semiluxury a p a r t m e n ‘ communities located in Johnson County, the prestige county of the greater Kansas City area. The developments studied were Mission Valley Kenilworth, the Chateau anc Georgetown. The similarities of the four apartment communities are that they are larger than usual developments, they are situated on more land, and each greater variety of and then attract them with amenities. Such apartments attract a more Stable group of tenants contributing to longterm investment returns. The 84-page text is illustrated with 27 photographs of the for developments and contains a liberal lise of tables detailing the study findings. The “Urban Land ^Institute" is supported by nearly 8,000 members professionally interested in land use from every state and 30 foreign countries. This nonprofit educational group was founded in 1936 to help improve the level of urban planning and land use and development. The major conclusions of this Kansas City study emphasize that when apartment communities are better planned and designed than existing available apartments, they will attract a iroad, new group of renters. The study also suggests that an owner can decide in advance which types of tenants he wants Long' Lasting An entryway should have a durable, easy-to-clean floor, and for this purpose the Better Floors Council suggests installing vinyl asbestos tile. It can be wiped clean with a damp mop aund will easily last 25 years. WANT PEACE AND PRIVACY? We Guarantee the Sale of Your Home IMMEDIATE TRADE 7 OFFICES CASH SALE Baonuta ef our extensive Serving aN of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne We pay all oash for youi advertising program we Counties home. Money in 24 hours are able to take your Neal Estate is sur Stay M days after present NOME IN TRADE! only business Sale CALL FOR DETAILS Open 1 days a week YORK REAL ESTATE phone OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 OPEN HOUSE 2205 LOCKUN LANE - Union Lake C. A-i-L— JL iazo Entar off Willow Road (north of Commarca Rd., bund ay, (Jctober O, IVOo befonn Keith aiid Hilbr Rd.) MAX BROOCK, imc. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. dt Pontiac Trail 4713 Dixi« Hwy. Drayton Plains 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan ; AAA 6-4000 OPFICI OPKN SUNDAYS 444-4890 I idteAC PBESS, SATURDAY, 0CT0B4SII B, 1968 rr— -. i ^UMI . 'fv |[p§ in Uses Little Space The refrigerator goes at the end of one counter. Eating space , la best located beyond the work corridor, where Jt can utilize the full width of the kitchen. BY MASTER-CRAFT BUILDING CO. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE is highly restricted, with paved curbed streets. Township water system, 100 foot sites, tall, fully-grown shade trees, twenty lake sites and thirty lake privilege sites with a community beach area. You enjoy lake living and-outdoor sports both winter dkftd summer in an established community of 235 developed building sites of fine homes where you and your family can live in the peace and luxury of country surroundings. Close to shops, schools and service facilities. WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME SALES ATTENDANTS ON PROPERTY HARVEY KEITH Jim d«florio CHUCK SHOTWELL DAVID KERR MARILYN VAUGHN BOB GIROUX BILL GIROUX VIRGINIA FLANIGAN ROGER PRATT Exclusive Sales by FRUSHOUR REALTY COMPANY 5T30 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 674-2245 EXPAND KITCHEN — Tiny kitchen wall surfaces. Gay colors, stork white floor-seems double its size with toll end wall of .tag and appliances also expand the area, glass, small deck outside and continuation Cabinets are sky blue, counters clear red. of resawn cedar siding boards on inferior Color, glass and texture are the ingredients that lend a sense of space and excitement to this type of kitchen. J For Ms own family, one In-Hr terior designer boldly turned to red, white and blue-sky blue cabinets, clear red counters, and snow white appliances and flooring. After the first expression of astonishment, guests I agree that the scheme is sheer 1 delight and marvelously livable. ★ ★, ★ I But tempering the great splash of color are walls of glass and of resawn western red cedar boards. The glass takes up the- end wall, stretching floor-to-ceiling behind the 1 breakfast table. The side walls in the breakfast area are the saw textured cedar. Creating an element of surprise, one cedar wall extends outdoors to form a windscreen for a tiny deck built off the The glass' Screens Help Flower Beds Everyone loves, flowers, but few people know how to design a flower garden so that it’s.at-tractive ail year long. Yet, It’s hot hard. The main trick is to plant fillers and build picture frames around toe flower garden. /.* ★ ★ The frame is the most important: a backdrop screen that toe flowers can show off against. Although nearly any style will be complementary, toe fence shouldn’t be painted. Flowers look best against natural wood tones or the silver shadings of weathered cedar. Next important Is to include a few evergreens in the flower Nail Power Holds Home bed. With toe screen, they’ll giVeJihe Since most U S. homes are f™** W ^ held together by structural dmnU oarHon frameworks of lumber, safety I .final .analysis bench near the flower garden to add a sense of both permanence and invitation* Even when drifted with snow, this sc$ne will have enough shape and form to delight the eye* on the nail holding ability of toe lumber. Some species of lumber have greater strength and nail holding power than others. Such differentials should be carefully weighed prior to selection of Plastic Finish Prefinished paneling can be plastic-finished to simplify maintenance. Periodic refinishing of paneling is eliminated and cleaning is accomplished with a damp doth. The lumber should be properly seasoned (dried) and preshrunk before being surfaced to final size. Nails will not loosen in the pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned framing dries in service. directly into the wall so that, with no framing member visible at the edge of the glass, the resawn panel boards reach without interruption from the home’s interior to toe outdoors. INVITATION At floor level outside, the little deck of fir 2x4s on edge extends a pleasant invitation to breakfast in the sun. Even in winter, it creates a delightful feeling of release that makes the hours spent in the tiny kitchen an always exciting experience. Proper Procedure When painting your home, do toe porches last. On new work, apply two coats of high-grade porch and deck enamel. On repaint work, one coat is generally sufficient. KITfHIIIS • Plumbing ‘'vnRmrijig*-------- ~~ • Tiling • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum siding _ • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows BUDGET TERMS —Ho Dow* Po^iteF—- BALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phono Service BATHROOMS MIDWEST BUILDERS a SUPPLY «, __ ' Licensed Builder EstahUahed 1936 718 W« Huron St« “Member Chamber of 0ommorcow PONTIAC CA$H - CASH- CASH Don’t Lose Your House! SAVE YOUR CREDIT We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service Aaron Mortgage & Investment C/o. AARON D. BAUGHEY 616 W. HURON OWNER.BROKER 332.1144 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1969 MODELS IN SCEMC ININ LAKES VILLAGE FROM *29,950 MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 7 P.M. (EXCEPT FRIDAY) THE PONTIAC P&ESS, SATURDAY, OCTQ&fet & 1988 year-hound with the touch your fingerI -J SHK CRANE \ YEAR-ROUND COMFORT CONTROL HEATING which is just as much of a comfort reqtdremeut as wintertime heating. Uosually, such systems consists of a furnace for heating and” an air conditioner for cooling. ECONOMICAL i But a heat pomp will do the same job in one package. Obviously, there are economical reasons for having one unit that will do the wyrk of two white.pt If you could build this 1200 sq. ft. homo with full basement, complete and ready to occupy in less than 30 days, you'd have the greatest nome offer of the century. You can't? Well!.. m * S the same tune taking up less spec*. -* ■ j Yes, the best pump's here, ai 19th century invention doing a modern job thanks to 20th cen-j tiny materials and engineering knowhow. .1 371 Voorhei* Rd. Our Operator on Duty After Hours 30 DAYS Have a duplication of this exciting now concept erected and ready to move into in 30 days end priced at just $19*400 on your lot anywhere. Now, this is not a stripped down production homo, this is a deluxe homo including: ★ 1200 Sq. Ft, ★Full B ★ Ceramic Tile ★ Carf ★ Deluxe Kitchen ★ ★ Wood Windows ★ Stqrms & Screens ★ Sto ★ Gutters & Downspouts ★ Slit ★Vanity & Mirrors ★ Re Fotiune Hunt Will Help Locate Storage Space Try a “good” forte* hunt to locate additional storage apt* You may have “good fortune’’ by discovering space under • In Beautiful Fox Bay Estates can be coavartsd to out-ofseason storage. * * # S * h i By lining tills new-found area with aromatic red cedar, you have a moth-repellent storage space for out-of-scasoa Hems. * * * The natural fragrance of this wood drives away moths so that they will not breed and leave their larvae to “snack” on expensive furs and woolens. HANDYMAN The home handyman can put up (his material, which does not require refinishing. Aromatic red cedar closet lining is available at local lumbar dealers in prepackaged bungles. from $3990 up Open Sunday 12-6 P.M. K & R BLDG. CO. 7625 HIGHLAND RD. %>|| KE 1-6507 *Q 11 OR 4-0433 Every day 10 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. starting SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6fh For Your Inspection. Dirwctions: East Blvd. between M-59 expresswov and Auburn Ave. to-Benton St. East to Benson and VVestway. Right 1 block to model. takes extreme pleasure in offering this home to you for Pontiac's 1st showing ana to show you their appreciation, wiN hold door prize drawings and Will give FREE as 1st prize an RCA television, 2nd prize a GE electric coffee maker, COME ONE, COME ILL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF A NOME THAT WORDS CAIPT DESCRIBE. NATIONWIDE mm WAY to SHIM YOlllt mum juarantM 1# writing” Hi. Ml. of your M you to buy now and soli lator without th i dvont.your homo it fat told by closing wot BAtE/MAN will writ, you a chock (S Security' V ( I mm . r > j ■ i . - '•' }■ nKBri v piamwri® J gjg m \ POOTIAC JRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1968 JMf New Sys! End Paint ing of Overhang j Them are budding terms not generally understood by file homeowner: j Soffit describes the underside ■ of the roof overhang on a house, it may be fully enclosed or may have screened openings to ter air taovCTtheroof area. Fascia' is the band at the wof edge that goes around the house roet HOMES WHICH SPEAK AN INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING Both ihare one quality. They are very- difficult to paint. They are exposed to the weather and ’ in .Classic One-Story type of room when it is located in a one-story house. BATH A sizable bathroom, with a corner stall shower, is between the laundry room and terrace. All this is accessible from both the tended and the twcKsr garage, making fa an ideal clean-up area before entering the mam pm? of the bouse. ,• The ancient Greeks, who i cherished the beauty of form! arising from -bianaced pro-] portions, would have found j much to admire in the Classic design of this four-bedroom bne-story house. ] With A completely sym-1 metrical exterior, ft bas an at- j tractive faepde calculated to suggest grand living. There is no fafofawn on the inside.: Everything has been created % architect Herman H. York for the family that wants touches of luxury in ifaevefydayilfr. ' ;lOf course, it’s the kind of house that requires a good-sized lht, since the frontage is more than 80’. And, with a habitable Your first glimpse of a new home of cherished quality, design and charm ... invite* you tip anil Hlafiiver a belter w*y of liying* You*li tee boirlhe litcit in nodp ern, efficient design has been coordinated with the charm and comfort you want tit your new home. Accept our invitation and *ee our fates! model* today, jj • * C, Open Daily 2 to 8 PM. FROM *25*1150 r t • iHtlmdingSitr WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD HOMES CREATED BY FRUSHOUR A ANGEL - D. J. MASON CONST. CO. Direction*: North on Dixie Highway, left at Oor Lady efthe Lake* Church Mid School, % block *outhof Ander*onvilleRd. Watch for sign. , . - Jf MASTER BEDROOM ^be huge uulstar bedroom is something Special. It has a sitting room, a dressing area, a bath, a walk-in ckset, two other closets and sliding glass doors leading to a private terrace. Hie three other bedrooms surround another bathroom. One of those bedrooms is so situated that it could be used as a den if desired. cost of repainting a borne and the desire of homeowners to have more time for leisure activities. The industry offers soffit and fascia in Colors to match or contrast with the home’s siding and roof color, creating attractive exterior treatments. Most soffit and fascia sold today is white, but color is gaining acceptance. The condition of the home receiving! file new soffit and A fireplace 2s found in the family room, insuring greater LAKEVIEW ESTATES - LAKE ANGELUS *29,900 Combined wffii the kitchen is a dinette, ‘from which sliding glass (Mors lead to the terrace. And next to that fr a laundry room, large enough is accommodate an ironing board and a sewing machine. t3[|vJyf W > '- .ir. A . - v Besides space far a washer and dryer, there fa a laundry tub, not too often seen in fids By Appointment FABULOUS FOX BAY Open Sunday 2.to S PM. FROM Direction: Weat on Elisabeth Lake Road How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week fa included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With ft in band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can ordtf also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in ft are «mal1 reproductions of 16 of file most ^popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 down .from foe laundry room near fiie garage. 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD bedroom ranch will please the moil ditcrirainatingbuver. Will duplicate why not trade your outdated home for a sparkling NEW one! Open daily Z-61 STATISTICS Design Z-61 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, four bedrooms, three baths, laundry room and extra spacious foyer, with a total habitable area of 2638 square feet. There is a large family terrace at the left rear of the house, a small private one at the right rear, plus a sizable garden area. A long portico is at the front. Overall dimensions, including a two-car garage, both terraces and the garden, are 80'4" by 53’8”. DUPLICATED ON YOUR SITE O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222] Office Open Sunday 1-4 Other exterior improvement work can be undertaken at the time the soffit work is covered or replaced, for instance, ifj Enclosed is 50 cents far baby blueprint on Z-61. Enclosed is 61 for far YOUR HOME booklet hot water when bathing mid chores such as dishwashing or laundry are being handled at the same time? Thfe can be a constant irritation — but never is a hot water shortage more glaringly apparent than during housecleatnng time or whan a new baby joins the family. The solution is simple. It’s a bigger capacity water heater gutters and downspouts need! attention, they can be replaced with Easy-Care aluminum at the same time. I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! with a faster recovery rate — ■ which fetors ^to the speed at which hot water is replenished in file tank. It' ■ ★ it. Most manufacturers build such a long life into their water ; heaters that one may be work-; lug fat high efficiency from the ; mechanical standpoint fang after; its gallon capacity has lagged! behind file growing needs of: your family. This lag makes that particular heater obsolete as far as serving, your family is concerned. * WATER HEATER If you’re planning to buy a new wpter heater this year, avoid the pitfall of getting one that’s simply “larger” than the one you now have. Ask your ptofhhing contractor to figure your existing and anticipated water needs and allow for them accurately. This includes all your present pluttibed-in appliances, plus any you hope, to FLOOR PLANS-v-Giant foyer, with" stone flooring, stretches to bedroom wing and to the rear of the house, serving as an ideal traffic medium to prevent using any of the GRAND OPENING: Apartineits Between Two Level; Lakes *• / Spacious I and 2-bedroom, apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakai in on* of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted wJfa. wrj|e living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and yopr own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private boat dock*. Rentals from $1$2 monthly. . virjj jrf Sylvan on the Lakes r) luxury apartments- , i Three extra large bedrooms; two full baths, eaeh'with double lavatories; k family room; basement, ovfrsised two car garage. See it under conatracuon forappointment. Select yoor lot now... Prices from $4,500 to *8,950, sul l Sales ^xidiiswefy fjjjjF ‘ "W aterfQrdTRealty 14540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains & ■-tr v THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 If Inexperienced Built & Designed by Glass Cutter Needs Advice REALTY 4628 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains j Cutting a pane of glass to size is a quick and simple operation for a glazier. But it can be tricky ami frustrating for a home owner who wants to replace a window pane and has some old glass be’d like to use. U you’ve had some prior ex* perience at glass cutting, go ahead and cut. Even if you haven’t, you might want to try your hand at it. In the latter case, however, the chances are aL_.iltA neighborhood hardware store will bo associated with Lazenby Realtors at a salesman. Mr. Flanary has bean a resident of the Pontiac Area for aver 30 yearn and wilt be looking for* ward to serving his many friends 4n ^heir feet estate-In-• vestments. these fundamentals: the glass on the edge i cutter should be held at a high scrap.1 angle, almost vertically, — ap- * ply firm even pressure to the If you do j cutter after its wheel has been time you tty lubricated with a small amount* kind of genius. asking for a piece of glass so many toches J& so many In* James F. fhmorr SPANISH RANCH Featuring djpfjkn beam ceilings, 1% baths, full basement, 2-car garage, fireplace, completely decorated inside and out, wlthjlvl2$ square feet of living area. Fultprlee $26,900 on your lot. IF YOU WANT TO SEE THIS UNIQUE HOME CALL 332-0552 or 332-4810 far appointment. ' 8UY • SRLt TRADE . BUILD Telephone OR 4-0301 In measuring the dimensions of the Window pane opening, be sure to deduct l-16th of an inch from the length and the width. It is necessary that the pane be slightly smaller than the opening, which may shrink or warp at a later date and cause a too-tightly held piece of glass to crack or break. Be sure you wear gloves in removing the old glass from the window. Tdke out as much as you can, not forcing any piece! which resist They will come out easily when the old putty is removed. SOFTEN Usually the old putty is brittle enough so that it yields easily to scraping. On rare occasions, it may be necessary to soften the putty with a soldering iron. The tiny glazier’s points that hold the pane in place should be removed carefully flipping them Out with the blade of a screwdriver or pulling them out with pliers. mr/ti* snr mum mice Yes, we take the pains to he t‘01d Fashioned* builders That’s why Kampsen Built Homes consistently re-sell at higher prices ' ’ • AUUlI luro * Aluminum oiwtnv - • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS ' • DSNS • RATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS o CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN OOORS and WINDOWS The other day a man who wanted to pay os a compliment celled us “Old-Fashioned” builders. “I mean , he said, “you go on building to quality standard, Yoii don*t take construction 'short-cuts ... or compromise on materials. Well, I’m glad you build the way you do* It means' that, if I ever have to sell my Kampsen Built Home, I*m going to get more money for it than for any other comparably priced home I miglji have bought!” Yes, we’iw “old-fashioned” that'way. “Old-fashioned in our ideas about service, too. We believe that every buyer of a Kampsen Built home is entitled to prompt, thorough service. That’s why we dnly build in areas where wq can give service to our homeowners. We like to “stay on top” of the homes we’ve built. _ : §86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Fret Estimates Operator on Duty 24 Houra Taras to Suit FttOXE FE 21211 esissssMSSSSgSgSSSWSSSail While the old points often can be used again, it is better to buy new ones. Some come in boxes that contain a small tool for putting them in place easily. The glazier’s points — two on each side for an ordinary window — keep the glass in place, BRUSHING The putty or glazing compound that goes on last are to keep out moisture. Brushing the window pane channel With linseed oil or paint before applying the putty keeps the latter from drying out too sow. Most glaziers line the pane < 7750 HACKETT REALTY i I EM 3-6703 / \ model open / Whea Money is the object and valae a anst — Call Kampsei Really & Building Co., FE 4-0921 putty before setting the glass in Ph. 363-6700 place- Others skip this step. FOYER THAT CAN TAKE IT — The William Pearce family of German Mill Drive,. Franklin; chose weathered hard wood to panel their entrance foyer. “It’S ideal for. a family with children,” said Mrs. Pearce. “Fingerprints don’t show. To keep it clean, you just have to vacuum the wood. And It’s practically indestructible,” Low moulded hooks encourage the youngsters to keep their coats hung up. In either case, once the glass and glazier’s points are installed, long strips of putty are pressed into place, then smoothed with a putty knife at an angle so that rain rolls off it. The strips are made by rolling a piece of putty between Hie Sign of Action 1071W. Huron St. Your Listing Will Receive Prompt Attention Wo Hove Cosh Buyers Welting palms' of your hands. Dipping the putty knife into a pan of water every few minutes will keep the putty from sticking to it. “List W'ith Hackett and Start to Puck It!** 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE tor year around lake living see^ IB IlH HUNTOON WHY PAY TRAILER E PARK RfHT? 5 lake front homes remaining starting at $29,4 30 to $32,440, 2 Lake privilege colonials — l immediate occupancy, T 30-day occupancy. Priced at $25,650 and $29,700. See Monticejlo Estates Now! LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, $29,780 MOimsopiM at Huntoon Shorts Mon. - Thurs., 4 p.m. 'til dork. Sat. and Sun., 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. or cal! 674-3136 or 544-7773 for an appointment. 238 Acre Mobile Home Subdivision- “Country Living for the Discriminating Taste** -16 High Restrictions For Your Protection- ,0 60-ft. Wjde paved street* • V* mile from new M-78 O Underground utilities including gas cro**-town expressway e As low as $300 down — $40 per • Lot sizes from 80’ wide by 13! month to qualified buyers e 8% miles of lots ^ „ . , j - • • Low taxes flMvisow tg/Spjis=s=^^Z------I. Models Open 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 LEON BLACHURA. General Contractor. Me. IRM INCH AM Cosh or Terms Open 7 Pays a Week mono PONTIAC VISIT OUR LARGE s i KITCHEN SH0WH00M Ourrt Y..f N,r1|»t»H»il TilK PONTIAC PB,K3S. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5| 1»68 Death Notices Weekend Talks Set as Coal Strike Nears October 7, - at 2:0ft piHt at Sbarpe-Goyette, Funeral Home, Clarkatao, Interment in Ottawa Pftjrfc Cemetery. Mrs; Smith will lie in state at ttefoMrtf homo. a long-term goal of the union. Company members of the coal inodatioa, which, often supple; ntetat their production with, pur* chases from other firms, arete- WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators have scheduled sessions through the weekend in efforts to settle a hew contract for some 80,000 coal mmers—before Tuesday night’s deadline. Prospects wei;e slim that miners already out could be persuaded to return to work before hhe Tuesday midnight deadline unless agreement is reached, . ^Wedo not think we hs^e gotten the wage structure up to the industry’s ability to pay,” despite 1064 and 1866 contracts which buoated wages and fringe benefits by a total of about H i day, a union spokesman said. W.' A, *fany” Boyle, president of the union, reportedly is insisting that the companies require .the, manufacturers of coal mining machines to equip them with devises to eliminate dust. Union studies indicate Increasing cases of the crippling and often fatal lung disease of pneumoconiosis among miners because, of toe steady flow of dust stirred. up fay modem mining machinery. A union spokesman said Boyle is insisting that something be dime about the problem in the new contract. “He's 1 mad about it,” the spokesman said. | A -ban on purchase of coal TUftfUSNTINE, PORTO October 4, 1980; 34 Augusta Road,; age 57; beloved husband of Marie Turrentine; dear father of Paul Ttor-rentine; dear brother of Mrs. Jane Curran, Arch E. and Spencer Turrentine. Funeral arrangements are pending at Donelson - Johns Funeral) Home, where Mr. Turrentine) will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The family suggests memorial contributions may of 23 coal-producing states are involved altogether. v '>■"*;/' * ★ The strikes have occurred in five of the largest coal producing states—Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and II- The negofiating United Mine [Workers and Bituminous Coal■ [Operators Association were not . ! reported near settlement, al-j ! though a tentative wage agree- ] jmentfor a more than $1 a day ’ increase reportedly has been reached. i Most of the miners now earn a .basic daily rate of 027.25, with ] ■ i top men earning 030 a day. rSENIOiUTY DEMANDS | The talks reportedly ran into < difficulty over Issues such as 1 union demand* for a seniority provision that would apply! throughout a company’s opera- < films Insteafi of just at one i mine; union attempts to ban the jomipaniea’ purchase of coal i Enjoy security, privacy, Beauty! Installation avail* able ... call 682-4940 to* day for a FREE estimate in ’the comfort of your home. ,Gate and terminals extra. fttftE 6MUGES CHILD CARE WORKER I $6159 TO $6759 PER YEAR Mtn to cm Mr manttHy handicapped WO emotionally disturbed Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads KM FAST ACTION MOTtCITO MODERNIZATION-------- I# Attics • Rec. Rooms [• Mittens • Breezeways I* /Uuminam Siding * Insulation DIXIE SARAST-Br” 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-61) OatMas Crescent Lake and Airport Rds. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 7 P.M. 1% STORY CAPE COD - 1 full ceramic tiled both and 2 half | baths. Tiled bonnwnt, racreation n ’ at* or .J den. BrMMway and attachad 2 I car garage. 2 beautifully landecapad lot*. Priced $34,500. HURON(M-59), WIST - LIFT ON SOUTHOENISSEE - LEFT ON ILLI-NOIS TO 55 - WATCH FOR OPEN SIGN. J0W K. IRWIH ft Sons REALTORS 313 Wa*t Huron FE 5-9446 SINCE 192S Sheila MacRaeTabs Self as Mother of the Hippies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Sheila MacRae’s been defending herself lately as ‘‘the Mother of the Hippies.” She’s been doing it lovingly, because her daughter, Heather, 21, is brave, sincere and independent with fire in her eye and I voice. Sheila went to a Broadway theater recently with .her other daughter Meredith, who was dressed normally. Sheila was elegantly fR turned out in .a black dress, hat and gloves. §§f ' * ' * * ■ “I didn’t see Heather, but I looked around i and saw this little group of people and heard laughter. It was Heather’s laugh” Sheila said the other day. * “She said ‘Hi, Mom, I’m'over hete.’ She had! on this long purple gown, I guess you’d call itl hopsacking, to the ankles, and Indian boots, the WILSON Indian beads with the fringe, the bells that are supposed to ward off evil spirits, and her own long blonde hair, which is her own and absolutely straight, and her woven band around her head and her many, many rings. I was smiling and she said, ‘Mother, are you angry at me?’ —“I saidr’No. hut l thuS it takes a lot of guts 'to wear ah outfit like that to file New York theater!' | “She said, ‘Why, Mother? I think everybody should dress as 'they like and this is the way I like to dress and this is my. own (thing.” jj .“I thought about it later. Suppose it wasn’t socially acceptable. To them it doesn’t matter. They don’t care about their Outsides any more. “That's what I like about the young people today. The MacRaes’ son Gar, who’s in college in Miami, recently had his picture on file front page—his long hair and glasses and a picket sign, “Get out of Vietnam.” He explained to his mother 'that he wasn’t doing anything rebellious—“I was just carrying the sign." *' ( He wears bis hair to his shoulders. He firmly declined to (shorten it a couple of inches. He did make a concession to his mother* and agree to put on a fresh shirt at the dinner table. He jtold her, “I know when I walk down the street a lot of people (hate me for looking this way, but when I do, I know that’s how (the black people foel—« lot of people hate them for what they look like on Urn outside." THE WEEKEND WINDUP Two days after her sensational reviews In “Funny Girl," Barbra Streisand was back dropping in N.Y. thrift shops. A friend said, “She gives them Stuff, too, and she’s afraid that (someday she’ll buy back her own stuff’ . . . Dunhifl’s, an elegant London shop, designed the pipe Henry Fonda smokes as a homespun Yankee in “Our Town" . . . Diahann Carroll did the nude scene in “The Split” on two conditions—only one tajee, and no still photos. Mike Nichols is assembling a big bomber fleet for “Catch 22, " 20th Century-Fox is building fighters and bombers for 'Tore! 'fora!” and United Artists has 'em already for “Battle of Britain." (Today HbUywood-Tomorrow the World?) . . . Dave Gnrroway, about 70 lbs. lighter, was almost unrecognized at Gallagher's . . . Forrest Tucker made bets (and won) at Act 48 that people wouldn’t tell—blindfokled-cola drinks from ginger ale . . . Betty Grable and ex-husband Jackie Coogan may tour fat “Born Yesterday.” Death Notices BOERNER, ROBERT; October 4, 1968 ; 775 Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 54; beloved husband of Ruth Boerner; beloved son of Amy Boerner; dear father of Mrs. David Prosak, Mrs. Benjamin Osti, Michael and Patrick Boerner; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Enlow and Nelson Boerner; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 7 at 10 a.m. at St Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Lakes i d e Cemetery. Mr. Boerner will lie in state at the funeral home. \ BROOKS, ARTHUR; October 5, 1968; 789 Orion Road, Lake Orion; age 91. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orton ville. ri Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install -. ALUMINUM SIDING * ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS •ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND {ML FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS A HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS |f AIR, CLEANERS.*.JATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING 1 DRAPES • FENCING fogff/or FREE Estimate, 682-4940 " j DRIVE- WAT i INCLUDED *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Oonstruetf d 2-CAR GARAGE 54-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Years Experience CALL IB TODAY 338-3740 AFFIUOTER BUILDERS Offices In Pontiao, Flint A Fenton ft QaldWifl^lllty Contractors DEMLER, GLADYS M-; October 4, 1968; 114 E. Howard Street; age 61; dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice Thomas', Mrs. Hilda Hurley, William and Fred Harris. Funeral Service will be held Monday, October 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Voorheei-f"/ Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery with Rev: Lola P. Marion officiating. Mrs. Dernier will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARRIMAN, ALICE ESTELLE October 4, 1968; 1770 Hamilton; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Ona Hensey, Mrs. • George ( Myrtle) Linscott and Mrs. Viola Heliker; also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 7 at 11 a.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Interment in Union Corners Cemetery with Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Mrs. Hardman will lie in state at the fimeral home. KELLY, HAROLD VALE; October 4, 1968; 233 Judson Street; age 73; beloved, husband of Sophia Kelly; dear father of Mrs. Robert Burton, Eaton, William and Franklin Kelly; dear brother of Douglas Kelly. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 7 at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kelly will lie in state at tiro Hun toon Funeral Home. McHONE, MARGARET S.; October 4, 1968; 48 West Fair-mount; age 65; beloved wife of James L. McHone; dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Shaver, and Mrs. Velma Littlejohn; dear sister of Mrs. Alta Freed and Veryl Ford; also survived fay two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Monday, October 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. REICH, FREDERICK; October 4, 1968; 7 S. Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 04; beloved husband of Beatrice Reich. Funeral arrangements are pending Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, where Mrs. Reich will Ue In state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 0*) SMITH, ELSIE MAY; October 4, I960; 433 Westiey Road, Rochester, (formerly of Clarkston); age 72; deal mother of Donald Smith; dear sitter of Myron and Fred Leighton; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Monday, « The Pontiac Press Gaeaified Department From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE THANKS and *p- UiJTK i m Rtv. Robert Milton, Sport rlffln Funeral Homo, Or. Rota., slmon, ttse stiff of Pontiac Moral ■ - ■PH Hospital__________________ . friends and relatives, deeply grateful for all ! done. The Family of Mrs. Robertson. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 44M37. ACIO indigsttiOn? PAINFUL END WORRIES with A Payday Payment Lot Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provida you erlth confidential money management service that Inm helped thousands solve their Mil problems. Getting p Mg loan Is nor lb* answer. You 8STt for by taking all year MM and discussing your pnaARMN DEBT-AID, Inc. 304 Community ^tatM. Ink., Bldg. Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakland County HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, krtget, church. OR 3-S2S2. FE 3- SINGLES 71 AND OVER (r!endshms)Plpar *es! dances. Join THE KLUBi Write P'O. Box 3SS Rochester, Michigan. 410 43 Halhtwoan Party Friday. Oct. 35. HAL FOR REgT. PE 3-0473 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-5, C-7, C4, C-14, C-18, C-45, C-48. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744*61 IHARQT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 33 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 14137 SPARKS-C-RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots ANY WITNESSES TO THE accident AVOID OARNitHMiNTS Gat out-*4 debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pomi*^Stoto Bank Bultdtnt stale Licensed-Bonded 1 MAN FOR FART TIME Employment, prefer middle age, with furnace cleaning company, must ta able to hand)* 1 ton truck. *73-74*31 So CARPENTERS - ROUGH, with or wlthojrt foramen, Rochester Area, 773-1331 34JS P0R HOUR, time and a haft/ txperltncad oa* ana. Mf burner service man. O’Brien Heating. FE M717. , 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION \wS*^Rt$ance WE FAY OAILY __AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY $200 MONTH PART TIME A DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN “NEEDED AT ONCE'' M^pjrelcaliy EXCELLENT POTENTIAL A PART-TIME JOB married man, 11-34, to urs per evening. *7445 moot 4 p.m.4 p.m. $200 PER MONTH *744333, Calf AAA-1 YOUNG MAN- over 13 to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH of COAST TO COAST IN-If *8 ATI ON AL. CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICMAROS _____. naavano dflro la K yourself up through the ranks cklyrXeernbrand Mantlflcatlon mchnlquos. —-------- , ale. SORTING SALAR’ $625 AUTO MECHANIC, fXCELLENT mechanic^ w?th * tool* ' 'above rai^ferSs^iie paid vacation, ail BobNorton, at Hahn Oirylar. Plymouth Rambler, ACME-GRIDLEY Automatic scraw machine oparators. Days and nignis. Don Finkarton, 3*60*4. _______ ARC WELOERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Traitors. 4335 Oteto Hwy^ Drayton._______ APPLICATIONS NOW 8EINO ac-captod tor uwwrs, full time. Apply Mlracto Mila Drlve-ln Theater after 4 p.m. ALUMINUM SIDING applicators. Sat. and Sun. work. 7 lobs ready. 31 ADS SO. M34M3. w________ APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN 5 Days par week. % of parts. Mu*.___T___ — dishwashers, anpltsls, lomattc waehart. Carl's AUTO BODY MEN 1 bumpers and painters, experienced, Automatic Transmission Large national organHation, time and a half over 40 hr*. Paid holidays, vacations. Incentive program, excellent working conditions. Apply Aamc Transmission, 190 W. Montcalm, IT AUTO jOQY REPAltMAli. OaA aiaartanc*. no Sokttaiy work, MSjNMlih contact Kon Dud- ^Ote'c^ ton 42S4500. •Ui SST WANTfO, fun fin* •UMP O FAiNT MAN. ExpartoncaO. Nowcomb*i 311481*. • B6Dt MAN Draper William. & Engineering Aid For' totorYtow ^ — op-pomimem, call Mira. Ttlltor, 309-Ofl- An Bgukl Opportunity Efnptoyor. . " 60 YOU WANT A SECURE totwr*. know Eiat the company ytu .got working tor has p ptomMd tutor* expansion program and wltt litor you lh* opportonttlaa you have been looking for. IT you are a mechanic^ ta^nuRwnobll* ^jwrts itla* jtiSi Pontiac, and sea Mr. Kalty. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in 0AKUND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dopt. THE PONTIAC PRESS H THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAYOCTOBER 5, 1968 • « imp wonted i 6 Help Wanted Mol*' MaintencHiiit itt iwiw*m! ~FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT 1 y JANITORS PART TIME _ sgSSfe^ SB "*11' '-rfc" I ttSIwi ™». ,ss»&: sna jmm New and Used nKw^sM. ig| (Srtpwft Buick-Opel eSJriSs^1W ^ ^ten’ opwc®^rLicense. FURNACE -1 “ ““ SSSnEFB BawgryB-y^-^^'toftWi life fwfmOTI POPPM fi TvT I *5«r«t« «ny^iti>r. »s .Rtf.jgw, JANITORS hospitalisation, retirement r LyntiM AIN fr,**1# plan, poid holidays, and lib- I ”«i°" ^w>' imSfUe^tZma Excellent opportunity/.tor programmer ■ with 4 minimum, ef 4 er&tt&zma fmmt m*. J ^ .. .„ _l ■ 5®Sw* WANTED | jSSRSfo*fflto BfaSMif $ our erpirintM we MMjjT saveral •r am wrai Alexander Hamilton Llfa Insurance Company Of America Wanted TRUCK MECHANICS ■ ^ I 'jmAXm:-wBgxrt TCOL MAKER * Maintenance •IkMeri . Journeyman card or S v TOSfeiv SK* erripfoymerv H!^«rtajLjgj5§f 'valISmatic products jol Opportunity I Ktlonary °partoSTp»ll *'Orwip[ Insurance, vacations and V . AL-CRAFT MFG., CO. gas STATION MECHANIC, must t i par lanced on brakes, tune-upan Operators Ing mldd.. ... . rates, all fringe*,.; a tea ■ • --*•' an Mch. See Mr. . GENERAL HANDYMAN ecquebtjad ffrl J^Sa8!^0C ajp2^U-----*‘ LAUNDRY *MEN~JNEB_pED" GUARD Hudson's PONTIAC MALI nlgMs — Wlll consider aart 1 iffl-awo. Avon Tube Division ■ HIGBIE MFC. CO. 4th & Water St. Rochester 651-5300 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.^ | Bfemflffll Mills. _ Part tin* and full.-WM Utfc#»i « « Ta%^\TaSTm/>N j&M? gSraSi LABORERS !S£^^^7*8?Wf----------SEE MANPOWER ~ Servlets. 441 E Grand Blvd.. •— ■■■ Datrolt LO Ml SO. Fully experienced spray -----1.....“ l/flj GENERAL FOREMAN Manufacturing Company •* Walled Lake, needs apgresj sclentlous general ton espL in «ra people. Pay commenwrete with ability. Good bonus possible. Don't answer, this ad untatoy*' willing to “ ——~-tol|„, ^ - ""“t v^jpiy LABORERS NEkoXb, Wl arid. Industrial |Uy Clearance, 27M21I ptfcent* pltai--------- PRESS OPERATORS ' ; MACHlNE OPERATORS TRAINEES Excellent opportunity far man that sat Barbar^St., Pleasant Ridge. (Off W| fai" i in i iihMSi HI QVERTIMB-rPRpFITft^RIN iTtorLM—cooci pgIarea • PLUM#4|liYlci^W^R. • HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY ■ 1 ma OAKLAND PONTIAC InEED^MEN .FOR^.wprk, S*.7S Pm. Incorporation, 34 ' FITTERS And Welders IXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JOB SECURITY APIWVTO - artcoin-3 Indlanwood, L FINISH CARWintlt crXv ----*ed. Ortonvlllo-Pontlac arm carrotjyrfeSHdsr FACTORY j WORKERS FOR PRECISION STEEL CASTINGS NO EXP. NECESSARY EXC. BENEFITS INCLUDING: Paid Blue Cross Dentist insurance 26 Wk. Sick Leave .tB Day Holiday $8,000 Uhi Insurance Job Security ALSO NEEDED ’ FOUNDRY CASTING ENGINEERS CASTINGLAYOUT CHIEF INSPECTOR Graduate or Equivalfnt ENGINEERS and EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMEN Call Mrs. Clark at mson & Ander i 334-9901 'groom WANTED, mm Hiller Road. Light Mechanical Work wanted tun tf— —“'■* apply 327S W. ___ MOONLIGHTERS Coat ef living too high? Solve some; ef your money worries with a second |ob with hours convenient to you. This la an opportunity tori steady part time work In one of tna oonorTuniriea enweew, .nnn, *- *• '- HILLSIDE Roet» Baat, 3K-347L t LlNCOLH-MERCURYj____ ItM OAKLAND PONTIAC MEN i fast expanding idleraMp. This Is a ultlon tar one who wll Machine Operator No experience neceesary Good working Condition Paid holidays and vacation Janet Pavla Cleaner. 647-300? MECHANIC Dloaal mac nan own' toolt, day at i fringe benatlts. < ssssst welding axpe far desirable. ExcMtant working dltlons.. Hospitaliiotion «a suranca pr err a m . Nu-Products Apt Wsatwt ARTCXD INC. itfl | GRILL MAN misc.*ma!jib» Madtlne Co., MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS iS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT tar feet food operation. Good OFFERING A GOOD :jr^H.r'2iMi^*ASlKi opportunity to grow KWjl&'Sir Boy*Ra*taurar$ | WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL ■■■■■■■■ GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE . HOUSIMEH ) AND DEPENDABLE vtfc .1 FXC. FRINGE BENEFITS hg OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB ar.ar.'a^»!gi apply?tcur‘7b« „ Contact PetawmeT B*. It. jMWh APPLY AT 4 BARB ER ST. jtarcy HoSffirPwd.ec. FE t- ^l^ASANT^idg^ RV ICl MIN f lK- MAN FOR^ftiLL ^______ i ^||g^j||||||g|J startingTata^e3Sm/Wlta»«r• ■ OPERATORS WANTED — MtlMpter, aLa« jgjsr- -• dptairadwwi On the tab training. Learn to be • 16- «»wt iUceMng lSw»ei I worWPB * hour* •» moirt and full benafits. lie Mr.Cotlam.to4.30p.m.«^K3®^®3® Monday thni Friday. I -EEwBKiajBSS Rgy'. imki ^Sar*2siSS.>» v^’LSBP-r-r- rSwwyiy smomi p m customaTs, mmq MALLYCLAD C0RP. illy Rd.. - - . Reol Estate Classes . SPRAY PAINTBt SWSSB«!^.I«» ThWOTin^lftcCdth Inc. 43F451B. OPERATOR «M* lift *cciiBHT4tff> IktaptajlHcpoJjj' ddMgss8' fr««c£ |nt: w 6 hi' ..S‘i"e ™’VS&r •XAXZai* 'in 9-n-t** * Hve-bi, s days, own rm„ bath, t no cedchig, Mlw. ^ LlcjHSib Pit Pfte »ili4? time iT^ aSm wilSe CAREER MINDED YOyHO.LADY 'mew jike : ■ wm‘ EM *■ i* fe®7o.rprT9 Sfei&rf,™ AAA-1 __EXPMj^- Fto8®S: SiIa^^^i^%VcSWoi ejS^RiFNCib B 0 6 isruK^ 17M PPtfflg ^F^^^ ltrfidn ’_ AuMRY^jnita •Js" ar a *iSJg‘‘gEgl ISS !ip,js«s.ca i^guaviK usps natNctciBtK ~i asteagiBBL.1-.^ FHta 5IL ■’; V. .i¥M8LHbl,: KtahtlUcattan tachnldues, djMt.ec interesting, ChellsnglM Jd> VO** PohttaC Piita ipI. C-3ti 5Ern& gC«rV3w»; Sir ^ being taken WH&M I » prepare- ex.mlnettan.^i^w.lf'ra VofSertiiiT. NMf iiPlK,!! Building, IP S. Weddwetd. M to serve as da M various In Hie City of iatims’^lu^rsln itie I I _ trssu. RUSt-^|UM „ ROliTB ^ btatVBR, RIAL ESTATE , SALESMAN — Due *- >- Michigan, Real Estate 'CowmI Cel us tar apMimiMMt. FRUSH0UR, REALTOR 674-2245 MECHANICS I RMBR Cart and trucks. Also holpors end tar successful 1 Bint' dark. Apply jt- KEEGO 1 (Ai.ES A SERVICE, 30(0 Orchard Lake Road; Keego Harbor. 402- 6 Help Wonted Mole MECHANIC KSStafflS OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY^ i^^wivfWoilT u Ml ft STOPIIJ READ THIS ADiTaUT — If you MM* a career wnh e high Income iOFERViaOR ■ NtEDl? "'«*■■ OU^ parts Dipt, by Southfield firm In Salesmen Wp have openings In ttid tallowing wf * ’ >Hl/H^V; * TV-Stereo Biiilding Materials ASSEMBLERS Light sssambly w plant, mi era* ttURSING HONtt m J^ Ted's of Pontlat an immediate openmg fqr-« ~ „___arid cook. Excellent work- °p«iaM*'^»^S. . h° ho Sunktey * » A 1 .nr.H 1 o Holiday, day shift, Hospital!- S ffiTun s7T«Sgreph, House iMHta^ •»-** ‘ J V. •*! 1 X ,n*;nn i;fo inciirnnca and -KSHSv--............ erlence fui* The"iernlno'potential is' ti M0 and AM new — .-.ite-rt, fa, ZOtion, lift insurance and - gjfflfflSiwvB Srj£HsftiiM^wbTOto^ p**15wS?«?il!,TR for big tickat aalllng. Wa hava on* MILE# 2207 Telegraph, (formerly person. DEPARTMENT ifemAa Ted's • I »X"> Mi ASSISTANT MANAGER 1 ,,, .^^.mall,. DEPARTMENT MANAGER !C?-NS« , SALB LADY For ready to wear, apt ^BLi23 AS22- oeN«RAi^n' o APPLY PERSONNEL DIPT. IQ AAL toTp.M. Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employ or ERVicl HYaTION at&ndant, I time, dayt,.eome exparien commission ana fr optnlna In • i w»*r B mSBmm l"- 10 GIRL PRIOAY TO ASSIST men* I In hot* operations. TnfWM < M OraRATOjdv. otaWrl-tKed. omat Die ami ftamping, Inc. w ervegjhafcTTaieiaBr Production Control Clerk reduate with some I trebling desired, da year office tx- Llght S. 332*21. GIRL TO LIVE-IN „ ____... ,jHtar“ —' ^ shifts for Own - M. C. MFG. CO. dtaBaENWI. i ... 111 Indlanwood tar» cako ortan ttflih HAAtl ularv end wnrklna* mwssary. id mm ana nwuweiu i w?,,M5P *Y* . ..T"U ..- IBbelHr JSXu Standard, Birmingham. when to do light Idcforyl BonL ' ■ V .:. ■ fq^'%iffi^ GRILL COOK Due to T¥oduction Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER /®V MICHIGAN W BELL Has immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fori . + DRIVER-SERVICEMEN # INSTALLERS Jl SPLICERS # ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS We participate in the "on-the-Job" training program, thru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD Enter off Southfield at 9’/* Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY ST„ DOWNTOWN, DETROIT an equal opportunity employer Parcel service Jtaf aedaAas fori Sai, several experI enc rdi truck 1-mechanics to work In the Pontiac area. Outlet will Include handling | a.Bffna jaaaaBMi . Company PmS^ United Parcel Service* ofTMOTAN wrther «»d ; aa?gjigm:_ PARt TIME FRANCHISE salesmen^ W2. .S^TchuSr'.t^ ““DETROIT* ear SOUTHFIE hEXM CHEVRO L«T r^1S:c Mdlngl iptd growth end exuding arogram we are -4.wir.WMi aaMWwi- * floorl*«m« ...jity « and taeib. We ditar ______ Sectlcai training program. i a good commission rangament our salespeople i better than avarage eamlngi CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 PARTS SALESMAN LAWN-BOY, BOLENS . To can on retell ctaelers.end distributors In ttid ~ Michigan. Salary, Mue rommltslon sndw.x^».qj.^;v^r^ Mspie1 Rd.n,BX5taghemC, "Mlcffigen! Morbid Steal Pi m Mliigrt& M' STORE MANAGEMENT ' POSITION men. - RetalT desirable. We < ■ ipbiBl mm* start you as an nw>«. with a definite advancement w r*nADVANCE EXECUTIVE BENEFITS all Miss tBpedard, 33S41I7 to details^ end^eppabitment with eu Winklemans SMALL REAL ESTATE office I SS^wrSl -tR-NEEDS OodES ft. , . •w**1 BjS cook on thd'woHc a day? a week, “or i. Welled Lake. niOht shift. GOOd BOm- m link? .rn.lrlll.rt PAY DAY Every Day ACCOUNTING CLERK „ Sgatf ADVERTISING AGENCY I “S requiring k4KdggS.- anjaSSaiSwg faSf11' An opening far an experi-enced grill cook on tha» night shift. Good aarn* longer on light unskilled ings, free Blue Crass and foetory and warehouse jobs life, insurance. Vacations Inquiring no pravious ex- aita%lven!!fb!drtposlt'ion. 'Li&rtac-co un tTng background desirable. Ottad »eg»r» plus itaeret r^ ' , cMfey - ' wanted, hours from M. call *1*- P0RTER ■ —— |ngland-.-1 E. Maple Rd, Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evwilngs MfiSSf&n Russ Johnson Tsxeco sr AH4 Lika Orton PAY DAY Every Day mIchanically Inclined man to ^^jSr^/Tt Ce^ Work a day, a week, or pointiHenF *00**' 3lMW1 •p* longer on light unskilled --------:----------------'factory ond warehouse jobs MEN * I Are you Interested to* permanent, tfssrTo paid holidays, vacations and wmalon plan? . Apply m IWet Powall. Ranted.y equal Opportunity Et ”7 * [requiring no previous experience. APPLY a a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. aSEiiBMHft 24117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 3341 E. 10 Mile MECHANIC. MUST BE GOOD, god THESE ARB FREE ... — guarantee, fringe benefits, lots ofi an Equal Opportunity Employer, work. OL l-fldTor LI 1-4008, Ask I Hi ------------------- tor Service Manager. in employment agency. Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Male FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for> PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand. River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. ■anp Woodward and Square Lake Rd. BtamwqiWHBti j tftfc ^neHtSM*"mnumTthermionTshlft! I gyivertie. a7MW2. , *■, f”l - < Him PHH|.. In IjUWIlYiaiJta SALKS [. Ai6PL4.' fibr union Lake Drugs, aoSO Co cotor pretarnid, top inges, peldi and pert time, .tame, expgrtaepa! ,RdTu^ Mu^WWn & a»tatnrayftvS '■ bahdaan f 'and It _ _ . —- -y-— taking ■ AppucAfiotas p o fc apKi4ati( service man, Toeal vending .com- *— *“ Ratty. Can F! 3-7Ma *ttf between, _______ ____ _ tnehomeff AM ta 3 PM. Sylvertlfc aiaaafi TV VKltHSirctAta,. ----------- Liiutm.il JfFJLTSni. __ 5»a g“*J lffiSgaSg@taBI Bbti snsr jg, -g-f SIDING APPLICATOR rawid work I AZ'Z Salesmen * Experienced to sell In high volume Dapts. CARPETS MENS CLOTHING SHOES PULL OR PART TIME mSs*arjaff lne,u“! Paid vacations and holidays Insurance and pension plan Employee purchase discount. Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's < Pontiac Mall BiAurictAft;, hacXnV ' piJtebu, ---- tt awbanuiiSf, high - Bernard Hair Stylli j ,wh£ ciiiid m e*p& 82855' rnmrln^7l^nnm' "K,n* ** I orohtar women. Full and part . XHUtSLl - II P®«uwrJs, wg»i!^i^jShtfi ig ^'jg "saBWE* Sr .APPLY 4 e.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamp- Service; Inc. as eauth Main r U4i E. io Mila HE1E ARE PRRI. JOptl Wta are Watchmaker jwrwsvsiSSi’aS or more per yeer. Cell collect Mi-1 jam. disk raeqpUtttor Tfiy"Stars. OIRLI ORWOMBH FOR teteptame Apply Alvin's pf Pontiac, ^Ma.) .SSS? jWg. train. Need, pleasant, AMIST- I ■■■PWaOHm. find .. to Panitac PTaaa B«c c-7. R.N. SyWRVISOft «■ fELDlRS FQR LIGHT jQuega sheet metal tabrtcatlon, print reedlM, desirable. Shop working SI hrs. AH rfll bs URGENTLY needed. WANTED SALESMAN h»iYli|lart time ilia* positions avail, day* end-or evenings Oh Mil . APPLY IN PERSON FROM » AM. TO 4M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall &yS3Bsa« gram. Apply to SaplMW Oenarel Hospital, PerMnnir 6apartment; 14^ N. Harrison, s g el new. Sit H?mw!,6eS*&# taTth“ potltkm IMI car»# In a BABY SITTER# S-S p.m.7 mutt hava BymjWgJjiWjipPr PJJlJj IIAufY I^HUYor. 1 ChBT 4*1- tare»rjn»adi Si good ityiui. wilt ^age. South * 1 HOUSEWIVES' Liberal drawl, leads, car, £tra.*Ceme In Si- intervRnl? PONTIAC SOFT WATER WIWAW 34 CHAMIERLAIN ST. MM secretary. Accurate typist, shorthand not atawitlal. Write Pontiac Frau Bex C-1S. lABY’ir--------------------- Telephone Salesman Experience helpful but not necessary. Sell Pontiac's most popular newspaper from our office in Downtown Pontiac. Choose the hours you wish to work from 8i30 a.m. to 9i30 p.m. Age or handicap no barrier—must be 18 or over. For interview call MISS WESTON 338-9706 sawawtrsM ftWrgl » Farmington BabY SltTf ft, LIVE Itl. cell l«4m~_ 6MjtAT0XS tor cojuiwtlc —l..i„ etalQeautv I. 40 hr. wk. Salary H|. wwlfHH| baby sirriii, prefer lidy. Live in or out, 1 — lohts. sas per wk. 332-7317, W HOSTESS* Tp_wagli.il CASHIER WANTED TO work in new ilira, • dgmwww area. 74 “ sagmaw, Pontiac. CLEANING WOMAN mss mx-xmtr 'fSTnt is1 MB.,1 APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR* 10 AJM. TO a P.M. Montgomery Word SECRETARY SuLi*d^aawM£^i i«Vfm! S3S4102 after 7:3a p.lta Canslder SECRETARY Excellent challenging position tor skin*. cdTFFiaiir,lfli«Baat. 474-0000, * a.m. to 4 p.m. eMIty or Hamilton . Ufa Insurance.Company Of Amaripa 12 Mile and FsrmlnOtan R Farmington Female 7 Help Wauled Female Telephone Sales . Earn a Substantial waakiy income making calls from our Pontjoc office, circulation sales. Earn while you learn. Age no handicap; no barrier If over 18, full or part tjme. Phone for interview . MISS COR¥ 335-9762 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 5,; 19Q8 .thx&l STENO *» W*M !iw^: 15 Junior, Senior Typists l^Bif RANTED TOR fi 7tWp Wanted Pwrfs wSSST tBS"£B WAITRESS EXPERIENCED ' «Cfa»h«gaiJLi ^SSs wtto CsTuL Milo.” DAYS OR EVENINGS, FULL OR figLlML' EXC EMPLOYEE KNIflfS, ONLY FIRST CLASS WAITRESSES NEED APPLY, MACH US RED FOR, 6676 TELEGRAPH RD„ BLOOM-FIELD HILLS. Wool Presier Experience necessary _ WTOhE condfilon Paid holidays and vacation Sevensnce benefits - Paid hospitalization anat Davit Cleaner. 474-3009 'ANTED PART Wig WAiT&feSSB* XLSO ElfcH m WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, > TOP WAGES paid to. the right • "I’Tm h‘W tT*'' “Wllfrlw i !1 or ill. Apply In petasn MFron «f Jack’s Hamburger's, 345 N. Main WOMAN WANTED. MORE tor home a than salar/. Companion far deaf eldpriy ladv. 5 day weak. Live In YOUNG LADVOVfeR'to, general YOUNG WOMEN S th«. training .In awnt contact work. ^£t@%,n$s5swFri Mim between? md l. -! Help Worte* M. or % 1 ARE YOU RPALLY 'lying? Or lust existing! C*i: Mr. May, YORK R6ALBSTATE 4744351. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED in RH Pasthni 17.so ill RH Nag. with positive wool's * *7.50 . ynaOw Rfltg-r AWnag . sio LSBIfflMB ■onttac j X, V, FR 44*47 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Mon., Frt. M Tuas., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving TOSS&X.^fiSf'^ ■ ALTE RATION*, ALL 1 saaj^MBlsiL Ft Mil*. 3RF Residential and commercial Xill tmiN. M 4 "tynglfrrs* COMPLETE ORYWALL service Old asphalt parking, lots and wTiw yR. *yhaj| aaaler. Ann Arbor Construction CO. MApit imh. T DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Free Quotas. 03 ftMtS AM Accessories Birmingham boat CENTER gtaKMft, I.M.P. 511 Eltctricol Service MCCORMICK electric, raaldantlai and Commercial, Alterations, an-remodeling, 24 hour aorvlca, ovt M years In business. 33*01#!. Woodward at RlndwfcwHwi B.B.O. CORP.-LICENSED Bufldars. eetlmetei* 14 *a»«m tOME OWNERS SPECIAL. CUSlOl nomas, additions, cot to gat ’•ULMtknmo, - GRADING, yard lava ting, reasonable, relllable, free aatlmataa. BobORj.im or Jerry 074-321S. n ' •. .ijEMiRI; <1*—If "rn12tt23S$a eo- WE SPECIALIZE IN B A-t CARPiNTRY, new ar Free astlmalas. 18*4721. FaHi£foamfcrd MPYwIttg rooms* WWmit licensed. Reas. CaH oftar * p.m. «g,aa arna ALTERATIONS of CARPENTRY AND CEMENT 1 Complete Carpentry HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking „tbr wort. phases ot ramodallno, no Job too email or too large. Spaclallslng ln roam additions, roe. rooms, »**•« remodeling, MumMum pi enclosures. We do all work HP gKagL&a.'** ** itaggagS rooms, additions, kltalwna, window replacement and rooting. Call 343-3337 0 to f. INTSRIOS PINHH, kltcmnsTl- . Ing, 40 years axparlanea, rl *■ MIRACLE MOPERNIZATTOfC^; CorBoBf r YOUR HOME tar winter, range financing. *en* rates. lair. UL 2-SOIO. *41 Dressmaking, Tailoring ' A-l INTERIOR PalnHhg and Decorating All wort guareirtaad ________4W-174* " ***%« INTERIOR. QUALITY WORK ASSURED P I— Papering, Wall WR <73-3373 or 474-W*? B & G SERVICE Free gutter astlmalas. 474-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Comp) ate aa vast roughing service. Free eat. tnmt, aista. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — TajaySah at Huron. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. JSSssL BUXTON ALUMINUM siding A-l BULLDOZINO, finished grade, gravel, too aoil/M. Cock. 682-4145. EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING BLACK DIRT, VIERATED pi Kfijd -1 dellvarad. 120 C ■ 3*1-2531 or UL .......,_________a, Installed of cement, one week Inst,___________I Call Bud for free estimate. 343- CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 weak aarvfaa. PE MW4, pontiac Fence co. 1332 Dixie Hwv„ Waterford 422-1040 474-243? or 333-12 Ydp kbiu ■ dellvarad, rsas., OR 344l7, OR CARL L. RILLS SR., NEW AND < r TBpg LAWN DYING? WE 0 fro!, can for’ free eat. 1532. C t H Spraying. 1 MER ION BLUE SOD, pickup ( tel. 4443 Sherwood. 433.2000. n. WINIIWI. re rui,. • I MBRIOH BLUE PEAT sod, 4 par yard. Dellvarad. 483-1904. ED LANDSCAPING, Sodding, * i*h grading. All dirt, lawn ~ tananca, hauling. PE 4-7243. BARTH NraVINO, PINE grading, tree removal, Barthoe 20", soli, sod, ami#ASPHALT PAVING ' PAUL WYATT CO.________PE 0-4107 EXPERT SODDING, seeding and shrubs, 482-7050, AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn ‘----------^ cutting tartlllzlng LAWN SF«AY|M killers. Call r~ SAMMiKT. «». «^agjraE-- ara asrns&f0- UEftXBeri: IPLDUI I LUmDEW Mwdf, Sfrogt SMITH, MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. PE 4-4134. PMbg TutEj piano tuning Repairing OSCAR 4CNMIDT FE 3-32 hMm OehtpHpi AINTlNQ WORK OUARAN-Proa astlmalas. 4*3-0420. . ... or iffmt _______ GUARANTEES flrat claw wort J^ McFaOiEta*. Free Sttlmatas. For quality lECORATING. quality stork ’LASTERING, NEW WORK patching, tree estimates. 343-5407. WOMACK ROOFING CO. BEK SNOW PLOWING ommercIsLand Residential 2 trucks, rSftsM* MTvKs. 3354)044 - 23H024 SNOW PLOwIRO, Ssy ^or night, commercial residential. 333-0311. Tim Trimming Ssrviu Stumps Rsmovsd Free It we cut the tree down. Trees trimmed, topped and r----- Free MtlmatS. Call 791-J 74T-595L Yreb REMOVAL f Trucking^ LIGHT HAULING. , garages daanad, 4*' MU LI NO OF sr Trucks to-Rent V4‘T#" TRUCKS — TRACTC ANb EQUIPMENT SamlTrallar* Pontiac Farm and Indusrtlal Tractor Co. 325 S. WOODWARD ____ FS 4414*1 FE 4-1443 Open Pally Including Sunday WaP Cleaaora BLOOMFIELD Wl IELO WALL Cl mpHf jW4J »ed. insured. PE tl" WELL DRILLING - ■msmm CLERK i $S100-$5900 S^aSSrilrm "in* SSlt. gjcptad'^ SAIISPEOPU WANTS) Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liblm CodMnittion CALL JOE KiRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-03,19 674-0310 wlu posIHon gASruerus «wm iqff jnom. rtt MniM County rtf'" tall 8M?rS&ga Self'S Haw of axparlanea an a year tor-year, Daata. For additional IrttarmStlta f- -— -*• make applies THE PERSONNEL DlV., Oakland County Court House I No. Taiagraph Rd. Pontiac, WANTED - MATURE SALT representative to sail advertising ... the Pontiac area. Osborna-Kampar-Thomas. Inc., at f I I la ta ot Hajlmark. Aptly Michigan GK2ug 17 Aftamoona. i ■. ■■■" . rTRlC*~W“ WTT^Ypu, 1 hauling, anything, anytime 1 trimming amt removal. SI4f04 RAY RLBAL R SALES OPPOirUNITY . . EXECUTIVE TYPE min Tr«? I.rg. sssssss* r^ruSd'^fe ssa, ' ' owd PgcorotlEg 23 ESIRE INTERIOR palnt- a Ava., Wyandotte. Cary. I Wonttd Reollstots WILL PAY CAIN | IMMEDIATELY FOR All HOUS^ BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 . WOODFIELD CONST. CO. REflMAKINQ. ALTE w60l6‘ OKI LAND contractwfc 21 TronsportatioB MAN NEEDS DEPENDABLE RIDE from Byweter, Commerce Union Lake _Rd7 to | .rnlla^S^ym^j i Florida, help ___ _____________drive, Nov. 14, Irons Lumaan, 74 Dalawaro. Area, 7 0037, WANTibt RIDER ApErtmtEff, UEfiTEhMAf President Madison FRGM$14S jfctMsffigEaifc ImM PMiiib Ptrthkitf Wt M^ieHTd., towmSwlSka. MaI OFFiee SPACE1 WITHj wanahewa, 1 BEDROOM, LAKE front. A^EBBIb only, 731-4139 8-ROOM, UTlUtlEe. Sinai* i art isWiMStittlh t ANb GARAGE, tram Ort i. Adults asir, no eats. FE 2 ROtMOjk, BAtfi, UPPER, slngls irking wor ta. 483^185 ROOM2 AND S^_v»astrtlda clean rosieiWMe. Protesslonal -1 smoker. 2XF3P44, AND 3 ROOMS, « from S^deposft, fra'm't25 V watri 1 child welcome. Call batwaan 1 a.m. and « a.m. 33S-2128. 3 ROOM ANb BATH, main IIear, : 3~ROOMS AND BATH, no ddldrt parklng^^Moa In roar, PE 34U 4-BOQM UPPER FLAT In Kea Harbor, 8100 par month and I security dapeolf. t-5334014. AVAILABLE OCTOBER Id. unfoua, 2 nx ir.ronrUc.hiit.rt."i month, 44*gMT___________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED small 2 ttrsMXvuv.’s* year lease, si 00 atcurfty dene References required. __ SISL0CK & KENT, INC. Pontiac .... B^ MODERN, FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, besamant, year ’round. 9000 Buck-Ingham Dr., Pontiac Lx. UNION LAKE. SLEEPS 4. Clean. 6Tt 1-BEDROOM. LARGE living I WaEted ChHdreEtE BgeH 18 WANTING 2 CHILDREN to beard, ^||^Mjfe^muif pay weak In- ad- Wnfd Houkohold Gewli 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or whet have your B & B AUCTION 109 Pixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 riLL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7403 Highland 7, 343-2103. __________ kROOM AND BATH. Cauple, no dilldran. 43 Clark. __________ ROOMSXCARPETED, quiet, nlct, adults. Liberty St. FE 2-4374. i ROOMS, year Round cottage with water privileges on Watkins 1 Lake lit Waterford. PaneM living room and bedroom. Efficiency _ kitchen. Mulls. No pats. 013S par ] month. Utilities fomlahod. 47341079. 3 ANb 4-ROOM. PrivatiTE m---------------------- 3-BEDROOM AND bad rooms. Lakeville ar* % dag- .require- “ ----‘Ing. fireplace, famir S p month, $150 dtp. 1 Wonted MhcfHBEobBe 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and gansrslors. C. Dlxson, OR 3-SS49. NEWSPAPER lbs. dsllvsroi AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY JACK PARKS FOREMAN: Aggrotslva mtn LABOR&R: SSrSmMms 'ind‘ wllHng to laam ..... ENGINEER: Tralnlr which la unique ...... ED LANE ..lECHANlCAL ENGI interested bus wild future PROGRAMMER.: Patient man ta fill this position .. 17,000 PUBLIC RELATIONS: Good ap- lortuntty ter right man ... $4,300 »NELLINO AND SNELUNO ASSISTANT MANAGER dlitoly, will train to np?nT M. Fw Adams and Adams 647-8880 In Catholic Central school district. No small cbfidrtn. Reply to Pontiac Prost Box C-17. married couple witti 1 child I. 2-bedrm. tom. apt. *125 . Have rat. and deposit. 343- 473-7247.________________ WORKING COUPLE, 1 child need . ,-l SPOT FOR THE General Offlca ability, Kathy King, S32-9157, Personnel. g&. " MALES WILL share lake apartment with mala ooliaaa grad, 4SS37S3. COLLEGE GRADS ^$7,800 Up-Fee Paid 1 fo 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C R I.. .-PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT, WARREN STOUT, Realtor - - * - ‘ FE Ml** ad flmi needs mature 0*1 *or GENERAL OFFICE: Gal needed for Tab with responsibility variety. *371 Phyllis 2471. SnsHIng and Snell ATTENTION Enroll Ndw Start Training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER REPAIR AhCeElT.YrRcCwWeElld%NgG WQLVERINE SCHOOL Mich, oldest trade school I Uf BrtMft Def. UfA Ul Work WaEted Mol* IRMINGS. S3 A BUSHEL. Quick good work. 3324020. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING and LIGHT HAULINO, and route ^uort, 2* years ax-perlence with references. Family man unto a new home. 739-3725. Work WBiited Female 12 I IRONING, ONE 4rs. McCowan, Fl_______ SITTING IN MY IRONINGS EXCELLENT WORK, one day aarvlea H necessary, 335- IRONINGS WANTED, FE S-9422 attar JANITORESS WORK or dishwashing in restaurant. Fart time. FE a- . er F. Mi mm? 11 v WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES HOUSEKEEPER: Reliable person to train-supervise and schedule staff. Experience preferred but willing to train right person. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. DeGrow FRONT DESK ClERKr Reliable and personable ' Time" Ever* "" PORTERSt I. Utilities furnished. X BEDROOM H O U . BATH, adults only aw want, fim 5-8924 avanlngt. ______________ ROOMS AND BATHj-no chlldron, deposit raqulrah<>W*r r MEN, 41M13 WEEKLY. !----- Ft P7288-----— A'stsas PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS Lady, on Orlola Rd., nka, FE 2- Day* 334-5839. Attar 4:30 332- ________ ______ ...nmarclal property, land contracts acreage, ate. May wa suggest that baton you list your properly you contact Von Realty tor a cash — syndicate wants prop#' you have to move fast .. .. like prospects J°^lrn®n,^rour®^5a\our VON REALTY ALt MALT22, W. HURON ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oak I* county. Money (n 24 hpura. YORK „„ HTS, VERY nice 3 rear n5Tchlldron*or Wi d53i ads building avail. Nav. — pats. 473-3144. LARofe AREA. PLENTY oI parking. 427-3*40____________ ~ 427-3*35 !NTS ME TRADE FE t-717* a 5. Telegraph d ATTRACTIVE BI-LEVEL, carpeted gLAjagEjpgar 00 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally altuatad In BloomflekF Birmingham area, luxury 1 and 2 badraem apartment* available from 3145 par month Including carpeting. Hotpolnt air conditioning and appttano I OR 2 OFFICES avallaMO. excel KC4RnBWg. Co. 7k& Highland OR 4-4433 or KB 1-4J07. 1300 SQUARE FEET r= tail business. N( $490 DOWN root. F.HjL toll basamant, naw approved. Owners 6203 UNMAN OFF AIRPORT RD. Naw iJwdnem harm, ton bat mant, large family kttenan, 1 Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2637 Rochester S3 ATTRACTIVE HOME 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice tocsttan, blacktop street, large M, gas haatTww FLATTLEY MALTY ANDERSON LAZY DOLLARS dime. dwefllr Ihwma at AVAILABLE IMMBDIAT1LY, T’lwGS .over 8101 .par ^witrset.' Fffcad" atmly °«»ISS w7M*Bd Listings!!! Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3514 Evenings 43S-3711 or FE 3^30 BftMS rEnTIEGI ^ . About Mt par mo. an ibis 3 bedroom toll baaemrot home, fha eoprovad, owners agent 474-143*. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Indian Village, carpeting, dram*, finished basamant, and recreation room. By appointment. 333-9432. 371 Elttabath uika Road.__ BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-level wim French F ' ing faalura* 3 badroo , family roam urtth i dock - 8 aiedrlc. No ON South Btvd. (2# HAVE CASH BUYER: Oatlr*. home ‘1 Indian Vlllao*. ----- ttawa Hill*. What havt RE ALTY7442-4218 rr RAY REAL ESTATE ha* 7 offlca* to batt community. For bml RAY BEAL ESTATE 689-0760 Opdyk* and 1-75 axpeassway. Open . dally and Sunday. 12 to « pjn. Closed Thursday. For Information: . MoTw-KTO, UN4v147. DOLLY MADISON apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 Sun deck — pool— air condt.— Alt utllltlas except electricity Models opart If ASM FM 585-1125 Yi m llv Medical suites, general office anl laroe *ultas and ccmmardal. spar— »”i-“pr*p*rt7 47~* {rsai; basamant. Lot Is omt Is new under construction, miles to Baycroat Drtvo, turn — Drtva. Tltri^ r^M left to Edgatak* Di ta arauartV. CaE i 7773 for comptola In ApartnMRts, Unfurnlshpd 3B AgarttREHts, BGwMlN 31 4anor Apartments, pertmenrs faatork •attiring swimming carpeting, heat, hot nd refrigerator, plus lhar feature*. 1 Tima" Evening and Day shifts. PORTERSt Full and Part Time. CALL/DR APPOINTMENT Mr. Ian Buckham HOLIDAY INN_of Pontiac 1801 S. Telegraph 334-2444 LOTS WANTED tocatl 674-0363 ikibDw Eiobs A 1 ar t kadroom ranch type home. MUM ba neat.. sis:.fens?4SSi^2 tar Dean Smith. ^WIWVgnPibaProatnR MM. I pleasant drtva out ta Rqchaati. , Manor will convlnca you that we| Taks ioAmaiffi Parkdala to (It'Plate Rd. Inquire at manager's house or call 7773, Small children welcome. Pontiac Press Want Ads« For Action IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME ^ YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. SttPaUL. isssssss:: • ^5ftVVsRfl^^A^TKSuTEl TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Syhran Lakes DIRECTIONS: F>romMhnMgtb to THE EOftTlAftPliKSS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 fchlmul, 4f [Silt H—ms : mml *9 jSalri 49 Sda 1 49Sal»HoDMt 49'Salt Norms SNYDER, WBwgiK TONETT . nrntm it* H*m .-4 / OWN LOT I Hundreds of horns plans, professional aaru^X" a.. 'whim *m , | ■ j.,HKirfs AlbM Homes, Inc. • 35U Elisabeth Lake Road BEAUTY RITE 'HOMES HUNTOON SHORES # homes remaining storting $3545k Located TO mlWfenortt M-5* on Airport Road. Tttrn rl Thomsby Drive. Open Mondsy-Thursdsy, 4pjn. ~ (To buy or Mil OOlhe Hal) r iHAL REEKWALD REAL ESTATE : 425-3300 .. - ' Hbw<^dT,; K&Atim J. Coma *a/jj*«f WliMfcf- porch. I Including i, huge i Nicely ■ Shown by appointment o LAKE FRONT Bl level randv fireplace in living room and wear level. Large Ihrm room hae WO picture window overlooking beautiful Bio Lake. NEW COLONIAL s«n$» weeks. Large lot, ;'1 ___ large living room with fireplace, baW- ■Sm * CALL WE5T BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 3 682-7700 ^bedroom IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New — 4-bedroom; TVS bath col-onlal, formal dining and torinu, paneled family room with fireplace, giant racreaMon room with petto door to mar yard) Mar garage. Price *35,500 — 1242 White L|3^S8rolEi^0B^cii Special rmtofrs, 4750* full price. $5>2407. balance. Vacant. Agent for owner vrttb t,M0 so. ft. of «vb» apace. TED'S K VON , EE 5-81831 IRWIN tJt on wa,eri HIGHLAND ESTATES tn Waterford i.8® , ebrpetlng.fi ■rage and m "ssraarLei nwr Pohtlac tftai R«c. Ai EWDERWOCB AMjbfrt* .VJt iA*4.ifhlaf. afattf basement, garage and toncSTBI.-.. yard. This. home: had had excellent care. Close to schools, shopping, rtWCftfi2^TJL600 Cell now to eeAlhto homo. As Art Connolly. PRESTON BILT HOMES AND REALTY «gflf Trading 853,'8m35s ■ ^SPS5^3369 MANN ROAD '" PffH eywOAy .A.T^ jj Uyolif ,*S*r S5JF* SRHMRPIIwsygE.. ..... Stoo°sS."°5i3 j i 'CMgp IM SUN. 2-5 ggpl 4570 DICKERSON Vacant and Waiting SSI* mJm. SoR‘ FHA brick _JBL OPEN rms- ■'mmaftHmK: m m£v •SSSfigL'SM |tta remodejlnj win SEMINOLE HlLLSi ' umwJHr place, modern kitchen. Family , FINICKY PEOPLE , todaT" rTr ni *2L.V BUYING OR SELLING CALL 335?SBBK . john k. irwin & sons ij TBr2* Recently decorated. Terms. | "^SKPf" *T T®/ ■N ? -,ly 1' d«n!*tow8r NORTH OF M-59 keel Sharp, Mtadfoam ranch over an acre. North of AMP Ormound Rd, ...a^miWSk' IN HIGHLAND LARGE LOT . TDM ■>,■■■- kSwagan ■j_; : ^'kpwTiMrA'ti. B an n. oedvK” ” - . - ,:«8due] i | pfsi terms or Gl ne down,' ' ■ ' HAGSTROM, Realtor down. Land Contract, i SOUTH OF M-59 1-yeer-old Trl-Lovel ihs. Otraeting. dtcwatocL A plai CALLAN REAL ESTATE 110 DETROIT *TR«T MILFORD, MICHIGAN 684-1285 OPEN San, 2 to 5 P.M. I liitchan 'hdfff i. .. ^ N. Genesee WEST SIDE ire to anew at Wa tnvlte wtw to look at this gracious homo with a bedrooms sra fiss, kSdT-a SOf^^iTNdmhh brick, new home, «7MtTl CARPEktefts dWeAm ^jgne Lake-Woodward a BROOCK Birmingham Mi 4-6700 JO 4-6700 . W i t§BP& needs remodeling 3M0 liGndPork off Seshebew, 1AM, U down, bet, loud ContractT per cent. COMMERCE AREA NEAR 0RT0NVIILE Big 5 bedroom stone house, toll basement, dosed In parch, convenient to shopping: and schools. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■BflLt'Mifctifect jwP? IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Now — Madmonv la bath; spilt-, Mi_HMMI_ ^ ShJ'fepfS MSSWatt Lake Rd. CLARKSTON AREA - 3S3-M4I JUST STARTING OUT? Mlt^CGLto I -with .garage. In prig* .area,- Enloy aluminum skUng, aluminum storms 3807 AQUARINA I OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO, ywaS Inin room, flrepracey oas heat, at- right te OPEN sign. Sttosman . rwkSEM : NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 0 University Drive FI 5-1201 after 6 p.m. Fg 4G773 5-room ranch, j ^Agimt'for ... your lot, u...__ I full baseman}, family r wiring, SSM3W. - KENT p?^B^l*%s-fiBf3j^'’Mi!egft,Clean 3 Near Pontiac Northern Only e tow blocks from now shopping canter. Modem l |Bdipl|i, rend), recently redoearatod. Gas ttoot, atom, storms aM WMM, sewer end wbtar. Blacktop streets.1 ANNETT NEAR ST. MHepiCr'S s-room .ranch near shopping center and schotos. a bedrooms, . enclosed porch lxjt, toll basement, gas hoot. Anchor fenced 3018 ST. JUDE p««h.2 bedrooms, largo famllly room with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, patio, paved street and drive, lake « WitoV ',vhr, Smov 5051 WATERFORD ROAD OPIN SUNOAY 2 T6 fc3 bedroom custom built ranch ft o m e on IP acres of .cholbeiMfjw. anlma $ car garage, bullt-lns. a home built wltti^ftodh prwt'W' ertfiamashlp. Be me envy of your mewls end equityX>r DIRECrfotlS: Dixie Highwayto rpT at Waterford 'Road to pro per ty . YOUR HOSTTBob Bertllbnuph. 681 FREDA 3-bedroom ell brkk ranch heme with full basement, large carpeted living room, )•/> baths, attached l-( cor garege, large fenced yard, lake privilege: A vary new and! "FH Buy That ' 'ifOtrw^'fUY AaT . 'Wrap': ______Sm Klvlng room oven and jptMLwrp! 100x17* ft. tot with a swimming ay. Only $23,W0. Office Open Sl^U 2-5 ■ REALTORS % ■ If Ut 2-2326 s|WA«| PANELED BUNK HOUSE. THIf IS A SPECIAL VALUE. €. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 t RP.UNIOtl LAKE pS'smH Smb Several howaa^ttia} nm 13 FAMILY INCOME rJ5rt ■rata entrance an J. A, Tyolor Agency, Inc. I' Completely 732 Hl^letto IML jM-fg^OR 4-0304 | redecorated. Will show roja NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW jPfpBnBre HP . , , . .. W may Mea In DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING.I II 'Yebhf 1 «e00 COMMERCE RC_ COUNTRYLIVING AND HORSES TOO Large country kitchen with (UP Ins, Ms of eupbooro space, * ssi£rsS%SrnSri dSchuett 8514414 FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor byp^^.toJ5KS*t tlreplacef built-in ovsn and range fime Ijmge patio, many, extras. HACKETT 363^703 CLARKSTON GARDENS S3 mmMmm. rS'vSfeSftrf ^WSSTOF PONTIAC 39143G0 Oaolgy L Pining room pit ultra uwdsm kitchen 15x2iT toll tim-SST* lavatories, 2 huge bodrooms (or* couldhgMrtdin: Mmmi : W|e hen living end o display ad on ISroom west ehto, on page b-5. | m, of $24,000. Cash terms or toFs tret OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY M TIRED OF RENTING? we hewe lust Msd 1 rent beaters. Both hem- 2 bedroeme pfii-T:31' E sold on lm tUnKtll and the other to poor C ■ » tor tv Mattingly OPEN SILVER LAKE COLONIAL m Corel,lie 11KW . ||»» wsf living room with b e ■ u 11 f u I ■ fireplace, large kitchen.: win, buill-lns, eluma-ylew . windows, B&TRWtfm: Huntington ParK» itirn Wtv to j EVES. CALJ. MR^CASTELL ; f ® Nicholie & Horger Co. JACK5 BfruseiS#. HilcALTOR MjRADI ATTENTION 4l iKTSJUSKttiT'ftSA; closing coe? «own- 0n|T ■FAv.TIfUL VOT'.^Itt' neighborhood of tov^lfiMije,' . ELEGANT ■ 'It strictly THE WORD tor -this ft: room YumMovoI cotofOal home on Watkins Lake front. The 4 large bedrooms and T/2 only |tart WILLIAMS LAKE RP-^M mmm BRICK-RANCHER -.Sfip*1 wmgM w et $MM, WHgN YOU SMKjOUR SERVICE a£JE%4 Timas Realty >: AVON REALTY SCHRAMI SNuTH j ' ‘feh* . t side lecetlon close jk ‘sebitfiiL.vjwfc: VOUR CHOICE ^ j "Sl&s "V **'* 3 BEDROOMS with utility room, StMtortiPf mm List With SCHRAM Antf Cttff fbe Van mi —_____ REALTOR ServtnuP' ■JOHNSON J ,&r.<‘.rK ; sntn-mongop nmtto.. .. THb Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon S. Smith, Rteltor ) ^ ■ 3Mm TlMreBhM. . . ^Val-U-Way Coll ou formalto $2,300 MOVES YOU IN j > family East side rooting tof $235 per month. Bxitoltont InvMfmeitf, besomonr, paved street, cioee to. contract at I per cent. Rimed $33^900 . WILL TRADE-ftqWI OPEN SUNDAY 2-S YOU'RE TOO UTE To ■ choose .-Rid color of -.the woodwork but you''re not too lets *- tew®; brand how . ■ 3 mT btt and STOUTS Best Buys TODAY SCADS OF R00M- lf you. gre looking tor space we hevoltoy Offering you this giant carpeted family horns tocetadtn1 m Heights consisting of ( l and lieth with 2 floors. bedroom/jO x^M In^sjie. mi %FM NORTH END 1 * i This home Is In wiw, esy»w- . f < 1 SlHfj^hX NORTH SIDE In living Immscule reir’yardT prlOMl of '$14"t«0. NEW HOMES .Arp you looking tor e Its home In Iho $14400 bracket? .. Why not coll us? We. have 3 a - '*tT MR' should t SST * JOHNSON unar» - nwnt, gas beef. $tM moyet yoo tn. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOMBWE HAVE POk SALE djg; • Vol-U-Woy Realty and 17uM i^'' RENTING $78 Mo. Exclodlng toxee and insurance ONLY $10 D©|4>osit AFFLtCATION OPEN SUN* 2-5 3 BEDROOMS EACH McCullough realty ' j realtor 2 Ml Highland Rd. (Mjf) m ,,, m-u Open fishing.. Partially I mom.11^x|l2 i’lo"ind io x 1* bedrooms.' LOVELAND FREE—FREE—FREE I Slon5*^itryeSto ^S.toif s SwmWmM fireplace. W,x 14 dmhm « full baswhent. mine pool. Cloi tro Immediate Possession 2 bedroom year ment. Gas neat. ______■ . Extra tocTCaio ■ artvitogm. price ItMMwIHl $3500 , Balance land contract. - Leona Loveland, Realtor 21M Cate Lift* Rd. 452-1255 ST^v^oid. *Only DI.SOO.'* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO% OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. For Immediate Adlan Call FI S3676 642-4220 COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 337* Orchard Lk.. ■ (ATCemmewililt ' _ LOVELY WEST SIDE, brick terrace, ii-r jMy. roar home n. of CtorfiRob, could easily be made Into 3 bedrooms, saperate dining roam, hot wstor host, nice 34,000 down, land contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE mice asJfif 425-13 ... “MODEL" OPEN Sunday 2 to S 4**2 SHORELINE BLVO. 2-story colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi REAGAN WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER. REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 KINZLER OPEN oror SUNDAY 1 TO 4 243Q JJTCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS Brand new home with lime to pick your cows ood cerpatlng, features, 3-oodrooms, sunken living room, ceuMTy knamn wim built-1 Im,, IVibeths, full walk-out base-mont, 2-car oerogo. All this on a IOO'xMO' lot. TfOMy to move right! in. Como wander Through this Sunday and ask about our terms. I -DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. N. to1 Jon!? RdTl’tSoSess* of' Airport gjahw-rjaw- $24,900 FULL FRICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 IT'S YOUR CHOICE Of colors When you My this M00 mwi ft poured, concrete basement, Formica counter tops. Mercer cabinets with birch' doors: bMbld closet doors, completely ftnlshod including. wrtJT septic, interior decorating. Located In Clarkston school district. Lake privileges on weltoars Lpks. TO day .occupancy. Take Baldwin north to ClericstonDrSSi Rd. lifTB C' Elton Rd. end right to Mssdpwbraok. Turn right to SvSwrp^avYour $19700/ FULL PRICE DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL 4*24000 335-40*2 at $12,500 cash ROCHESTER RANCH- 1*45 aluinlnum sided ranch home containing 3 bedrooms which Is ^HuTnT# ^ >*p“' COMMERCIAL COLONiAl- Groat location tor.dntluos or rtllOtert bir—" Offerlnn et- ■■ heRMto umonb 1 *er&*^S?.iiai|jlB^Ji0l many thli^s. Investigate WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. OFdUfie R* ' AMI ARRO Little Jack Homer sa I?n.asi Only 7 mitet to Ceberfee fid slope. Alee cioee to good fishing. Cell tor stotaHt. *i INVESTORS Mo^ly0' i:^ on,nd,meli private lake, WU a mile from 5JM0 acme of state tond, 1 mile svelieblt!dc3li mites to Flint, i area. Excellent Ad Mining acrea« for defens. OPEN BUN. 2,5 PHONE. 682-2211 - 5135 Cass-Ellzebeth Road MLS REALTOR Ipen Dally * 49SqIb Houses REAL ESTATE PRESTON BN.T-H0MES AND REALTY ' jsSiL SUNDAY 2-5 - 6110 WATERFORD HILL TER., -**“ ^T»,sa,awi •utl m t sclo Mjjdrei HAYDEN RHODES __-NWOOD l;— r-- bedneom home, rr MeeFtoaMen, N $Mto» DOWN Atfo."YOU'' yiOyE XShS».t»nJ00 avim^ven «Wtor*Wijf, H0LLAWAY wV. pViJliie, mirtt :l Tl. RHODES, REALTOR , Ft 5-23*5 251 W. Walton FB 547121 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I RociHWTW'IMtAjr gnugBnrl In town, corner Inf* MODEL ERENDEL. LAKE. ‘ FRONT. 2 HOME SaSr OPEN SAT. SUN., 1-5 5s •**> ~ **M0°- ANYTIME BY APPT. w W. AMPLE RD. 3 bedrooms, Mar] bedroom brick M-tovelwIth 2 ear, *™ rSSf;,, o'ilKTiia nTmoKto 3ansrS»4ffl |jy«7^'2]i»NA«!! J. C HAYDEN: Realtor , bedroom^trl-level with aluminum garage? •M 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) siding, linear geregt. I median_MNP W mile west of Oxbow Lake 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with /-* Yto 1_n i SLSSS: w. oenuett Lapeer County only it m Pontiac AWtor, new lumtaHM honto wtth'le' ____... and 2r family kitchen __■ riln,n_ wiin provincial cabinets. Also Me specleto.JMiM.r^.„tormel.dtotog| iyf bShe. >d|r*a>mg. POtotltlel ^"'^irwTl^^Wg1 centdo«n.&«Wtoto.». ^ raSitK aost TO SCHOOtS t Waterford Vlltogo. Your Kosteu, Wont e 3-bedroom brick rancher? fE ^CHROMES. I H»|hS - —reedy tor Im- has m baths end fuir baaement. . Eash has 3 Features sliding dedrwsll to i end bessmenf, covered potto. Fenced yard, paved hoot, oak flows street, water end sewer, don't miss eno oouoie «■*» wtortows[With this at only ttl,N*. ____ screens. Lots ere 75x300', Wjlhblg REALTOR MLS SiSS^*^ Jif- JL ‘STTmuJi rms&J OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 Ing mom, full dining ... *o Tltchon, full basement,1 ^F^irorF^g MU TofiN kinzli II* Dixie Hwy. MULTIPLE STRUBLE USTmGfiERViCE ......._jd Rd. (AA45) ■t to Pranks Nursery 674-3175 SYLVAN LAKE H0LLAWAY 851-1414 ' 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. WEST BLOOMFIELD SYLVAN SHORES: e-room tomlshed jBtmmW KEATING F*atur« Homs Of Tha Week Indian .Villa*d Sbedroom 3srjg-Ss.*!a ■ garefUt ammlnum, (Ming, desirable0location. Occupancy •f closlng, only 51L*00. ' -> / ’ CAU t WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 692-7700 / f ESI MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. ISSSSt col^uin«;nmatC,w5d 'uo S\ EF *etMsnr« wlthdu* — IB "‘■-“why yea can still heye.Jhef ranch, ML VMi> walking distance Sf. Benedict and Donaldson. $12,000 cash to mort-—'ee Frees, Bex C-13- SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 bedrooms, m baths, llreplaie, basement, large kitchen, garage end fenced yard, taktorlvileg— by owner, $21500, 4034M07. Lake Road today. Sales ^ RAY O'NEIL REALTY KX 181 ____(redwood f____... boeutltul Sylvon Lake^ Irmms, kitchen, dining “pro** *^WV room, basement crawl, cereUMl, and -------j- —— -yjt' '»,0r, ivy-car garage. If ypu a quality homo — 5po OpIn'HOUSESSUNDA°Y 24 Fj MODELS OPEN DAILY DWIGHT ST. IlSrffOr 3 bedroom, full ranch hornt, tamlly rgfnvf J52SS lot. Orlvt out M-# to Airport ftd.r turn right on Dwlpht, thtn right to modal. CRESTBR00K SUB. HBWKifgiiiai IMMEDIATE POSSESSION taut drisssn mrtrseww,,dmw -r ^"Phone 673-7837 Inshto ; "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-3581 PERRY LAKE ROAD-WHA'S 'AT NOISE? The crickets crick and the Twenty bird tweet on tola 1* country aettta.MetMd among aMOb treae IS this eye appealing Sam Dutch Colonial that to completely aluminum sided with room with beamed cslllngs. Indirect HaMfim end fireplace, modeniited juiiMn with peso thru breakbeat .bar to tormi area, 1 Vf> baths, first fker laungry room plus full besomont, barns, end enctodea Mb Rmweto. Nerto e OPEN 58851GCH L^'^ETTHrTlAN NEW v ami eutr tl^t m fftehan wHh wtlEwia, bepmeoT to brick panelino, end cedar heeded immhl MmI 12x17. Sparkling bath with vanity. - Full beaemeni, a 2te! Lech Lawn. Sunday, 1 to A. Your hoot, Alex iSimr. OPEN-5257 FAkM ROAD—Wily A*tn>ruluts Head "space capsules," Wf If .yen few NkP VPPfLttytogln Your Hasten: Oms Fulrell. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 40324 DREAM BY THE STREAM- , toot on'ttw'stroamls wnptrtehTAnSmr^n^ system, beach hUse and new bent- itoek- , YOU DREAMED IT hi ..... A PLACE TO F AW D7aytim"rpietni,'w^y jws ■WP Juit ft* i who want • at end price tor » 3l®g' S9P8im 2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multiple Listing S«fVicB-674-0324 A BLUE CHIN OFFERING O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OFHN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ~*U AMY DRIVE Hem's a handsome _I . _ .. ■ . H acre) overlookirM Cranberry Lake. Three bedroc or 4lh bedroom. Three full baths, studio' living roor paneled family room, A reel- Investment! A btautl ....iew«rErr ample grouMM (over Drive. YourHasf, 1 \n ‘ 3414 LAKE^OaIcLAKk/SHORES DRIVE A^RIQK » A BRICK .. |)^|(r MM , mariariuijy designed Cotonisl. There am 4 bw HBrdpp jy-Byfeg room to rldify carpeted, the metod end has ■* brick TM^mppto tsveL T“- — I better CSL%t, your family's I........ HM . outstanding famlhr mem to pensleo at Beautiful mcreetton room an jpeer m. Thto home is only 3 yearn oM and b..... .... leges on Lake Oakland.. Priced to sertodey l m *% SMALL FARM Yes, we heyn MieMr eH br^ yllfi_ refieurus d this nice home w»H 2 * mto Mime tos everythlng Milt-Ins, fireplace, full baaei._. brick Metod garage* Priced at enirBemmM. 11 r “ 1 1.. Ohm THIS TWO STORY BRICK tniL OPEN UNOAY24.P.M. mts your early Inspection. On 2 lots wmi iov frontage, JtV depth, .. The totertor teatonw iB^iiY carpstod .... .......... ....... large dbuRR room, IOWMn and bresktstt room, 4 large hodrwmi w, 3 car garage. Priced to sen at 421,fit with many extrss. Wtewe Dr. toTr imqueto. Yger host. Fred Hamilton, 3344345. #44 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4157 SNOWAPPLE , charming BRICK HOME bum-ln5 stovs, full baaatTwnf. ms hsatralum. storm l^thVl,grade w^no y. water. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION a at with this home. Three nktobedn schools from kindergarten ■ ol'toeliomrsae Green, your hostess, 4 "YOU MAY PINO YOURSELF" living moro and entoy ___________ ranch give you tola lea WW enfgy.totoattroctive 1S'x24* covered 3 ■mir Rone to ft lejdron Road, r| .......... ... n. frontage on Big Sllyar Lakti land- d to jenylwti uw to tnotmen a taw of too benefits this hoe to offor. Nair plush wall/wall carpeting In living mom, ___I ,;ltchen end BMUMtat area end two bodmanefc custom drama. wafer Mftsner, kisulatad windows, WliiMr and dryer Included, torito — - -vS-------!- TBS. RSSf's'&ir1 BLAME NO H v«u miss .. features >whn tS 6S,mC..-U-FJXB.V wilt-in kitchen, torniil dining reon -JKIWb^ RMJMImjpM: room WNh flreploco, 3 extra large bedrooms, asl $35,«oo. Why not tredo your smslhr home? INSTANT MOVE Iftt _ Many* i l M j should rent or et least $150.00 per n spacious 3 bedroom apartment now Con mil V JusfilfiOOD with euprok. Lend Contract. «Mntow peymemi oni and Income win bo paid tor within i 44-15 « *745 WESTRIOGE OF-WATERFORD, north a? Dlxto (US-10) to Our Lady OPEN DAILY IBS, will dUPlitott on your lot. MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVINIlNCE-CALL TODAY FOR of .too Lams OfKm MIL RAY O'NEIL REALTY HALL .OPEN Sot, & Sun. 1 to 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 89 MbHomm GILES mmM? mm® OPEN 6774 TRANSPARENT anJT tencSIfiu 1 ft*riSf. u£jt*d *n^»nMi.M,OTff r”"i,centotlng, dlstsnc* toMheiW. For the area, the orlce and h««L* hom*» within welkins wr,atjSTSuar 0”"* ifta&SFWiSS OPEN 3175 St JUDE OPEN 712 BIRDSONG (MILFORD) glirey^a?“ii5gaggp OPEN 56ST KIN8FISHER S£g. *J2l,for jr«w-j>. lowly, custom-built 3 bedroom bride OPEN 9042 SANDY RIDGE ■* safe. *s& ^4^3^ OPEN 28055 WILUNGTON (FARMINGTON) EXCLUSIVE. WOOO. CREEK..FARMS—Located on over in acre, t property. Over 2150 ft. ot tlrst-ftoor living space, plus o finished flrapitoca*. family —— a j—-'tass. ipjiE ^WWLPJlf .Hr™' * *'1- ly Northwestern^ Hwjj., left to OPEN 51723 PEACH TREE LANE (SHELBY TWP.) OFFERING A 4 OPEN 295 NESBIT LANE (ROCHESTER) THC ULTIMATE In suburban living. In Roches featuring a family room with fireplace. Entire landscaped lot. Unlveraity Or. to Old Porch Rd. Knolls. Bright, cheerful 3 bedroom brick r use recently decorated. Situated on a. large Nesbit' Lane. Your hostesa—bernlece Homer. OPEN 870 IRONSTONE DR. (ROCHESTER) HILILt AND VALLEYS surround this 3 bedroom rancher. Built-In 2-wsy firoptoe# In WILL TAKE A T* Or. Your host—Wlni TRADE I University Dr. north on Livernols JlnUNT l^hun host—winfdrd Bottom. ilt-ln range, oven, dishwasher, full basement, ir garage In a prestige area. TERMS, OR Rd " left on Tlenken ltd., left on ironstone >PtN M72 HI-DALE . srtsAWJB sut s tsm wMSirur jrami st stss mi to MKttto, left te preparty .Your test—Frank Bonner. OPEN 989 E. WALTON BLVD. HAPPY COMBINATION! 13b ™ ______________ _____I hr easy maintenance. needy remodeled, this lovely heme is dean ae a whistle. P/toed to m inspect ijinieutiRl*' parry St. to Walton Blvd., left to property. Yew SrW OPEN 5170 ElRlN LOT* OF HOUSE-LOTS OP LAND! This 3 bedroom ranch his s dsn that coyld be • .fWjto.. bodmom. K\ttSlS^±M.toCooley Lskli Rd™ left to Union Lake Rd« toftto WIM Rd., right to Elkin. Your OPEN 7819 FRUIT a' MUf nmaamk^uSsSaim RfaaBff^WwiwpTw-. right OPEN 774 PALMER DR, THE PROOF to to* iRer vtowtog-end jw sheuktott welt to view thlo j ‘1J| te purttaeed di PNAtormp toRhe minimum down peymont. University Or. to FSHner, lott to property. Vourhietoed-Cwdy Jemnfck. !-y - ‘ —* -.vcZ&jjlt*?R.. . NEW MODELS ^W9|S^?EI£Ff,t^ , ...id to i RAPAPORT-BU 4.1-4 p.m. end DAILY H p.m. A A ■ • f •' TODAY'S "believe IT 6R NOT" i; the d n bungalow with space tor a bath, curtains, dropes, and you con buy tbto SPECIAL THE TRI TO RWYI I s ) bedroom brick b il to only • ygert old end his • m baths, ifgn' lyto I appointment nowi prlvtltges on Sylvan Law. The price Is n SQUARE LAKE FRONT WR'RR ADVERTISING LUXURYI A 4-b#dmom lake, situated ep ever a heif-ocr* eNB and on full eiromfc Itolhs^erpPttnotoehwator heat. MffBSBM CLARKSTON , fis-iui lu udti*; 4573 DIXIE HWV. ROCHESTER nlltROCHBItER R itf GAYLORD ItU! TOTAL PRICE, 7-room heme, 93' lot, paved street, good $ Call MY 2-2121, FE MR. LAKE FRONT, 4-room home, gas toft furnished, aluminum boat, storage ^_shad,^$14,000. Call MY J- GAYLORD INC. w. Flint st, ^ Lake Orion! IY 2-2S21 ' PE t-tdts WATERFORD HOB# ~ cross' Realty & Investment Co. ... WE PAY CASH FOR U? . USED HOMES ’ 674-3105 PtEASAW tAKf .. Iwm Wroffiradmr bmr BUMdMm >i Em coidraef, Coa for eppohjtmei bum MTNtor'AT imautihii BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED WAJMW extras, prices start ■» itlnkM^tir.W^alP or •bW1 - IMF let...# dpjM ..payiMjitiSr.frjintoBto-m.Wgyah,Lawracca . CflN 11......................... Sunday 2 to 5 tMEWtol .i-badroom ranch Mffetonek^W.OWHP't- CLARK Gl 0 DOWN: 4 room modem bunow *“■ eii an 1 f^7tonHlyilM dining ii iMlal dun auf bnnamint. ..... heat, aluminum Norms sursnes. Full Prlca S7A». Call to G. I. or pgifA,; Claan 3 badroom hpmeln Norttwrn High School prtoo ti4,50o. Less tor cpth. ' CLARK REAL I 1343 W. HURON ST. . -ffMSg*X5gSaLv> SHINN ! Wgf REALTY I FLORDIA BOUND HifM MIMli' 6wMW!« n W»W[ ■ CASH- h PRICE SLASHEO: On «M| $ room -,. .Si,,,,... Now cefto $2*f 5 lo SS ». NALL tCSt^ jMALTOR "17WMrflplHr4un.^2 to 5 va-fhA AS LOW AS 0 .DOWN SMALL FARMS. Sot this today. Call MY 2-2821, FE StarBnaaf $23,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES COUNT DOWN 30 DAYS BLAST .OFF! WE'RE READY SEE TODAY'S HCME SECTION $2,000 DOWN BUILDING watarfanto Lika prlvllepos imar.trMn '■ Your Man er oura Your tot or purt CASH FOR*YO(Sr'eQUITY w Forfrl# aotimata* call joa Kirk Lauinger SHARP TRI4.EVEL In Milford. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Three largo bedrooms. !» hoths, 2to W. Wallen large family mom with bultt-to TV and bar. Large let, fenced, —' •■■■ “any extras, TODAY. Need Quick Possession? WW&SWas mortgage terms eveIMM or wo ssasmto^ya. 10 jg ---Md"kO 6e^wT room, full JMfid basorntyif <__ fiPr f9MfW «•» landscored, eaLr.t»J!gr.vm IRWIN Wideifian IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND LAKE PRtVtLlOll------ FHA TERMS 2 tomlly brick duplex, i* hoe 3 rooms down, 3 N bath up, private closets, kitchen I, I, to acre parcels, weeded rolling EM 30531. Fowler. 'tojBSi Large canal THE KEY — CALL TODAY. porch h GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ■SSYSV. . . .iTiu, xw.RVICL , .. MW 412 Wi HURON ST. Sis gSTSa*3Slf5gat^gg. ............ S ACRE*. MAWMMuPrrw enm «^ buildings across fmm Ford Wiaam plant desisbio area, will cansBir S3&Pdown' C. Schuett 851-1414 NEAR DOWNTOWN Easy, waBune diotwco.Jo PIONEER HIGHLANDS ih living room, dining Cototol, toICK and Alum, extortor, ^nt'w& SShSS Mlh,LMSTwm!’_o5 «unt?Totol! fA. heat Two W WM Mo3 Qufk posmssfon °" Hum**0* *h*d* "**V n,K- ' r. "Hail 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR I $22,500. CALL TRI-LEVEL to OX Located to Unli separate toml|y r floors on uppor fenced, S car J $27,900. to .baths, IfmAil parquet IROYERI1 I NORTHWESTERN HWY. m m| WEST BLOOMPIELO 673-5040 10 ACRES AND 2 Douoao, lOCatod E, ...— i of Lapeer, > house is complatofy M furnished, the other rented tor $40 Ml --------B|h (21^00 cash or mm OXFORD OFFICE BRANO NEW COLONIAL In lake area with horseback riding faclll-nas nearby. Four large bedrooms. EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4187 WATERLOO DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to left on Andersonylila Rd., to toft on Waterloo to sign*., .... S.3 Acre* — wait 'fll you see the ssym ts&oZr'^ Grace Dudley. OPEN SUN. 2-5 603 LEBARON DIRECTION*: Joslyn to right on LaBaron to signs. 3-bedroom home, full basement, Ito-cer gerego, near Fonttoc Northern, priced. to Nil of $17,500. Your Hostess Marla Celts. HOlfSE TOO BIG? hie 3-bedroom ranch, t baths, id bsoemsnt and 2to-car garage ly $13,500. $336 DOWN, FHA North' oldf ranch, 2 bedrooms, forgo kitchen, Gl terms, elso $11,200, tot*1 price. __• _ Bill Easthggi, REaltor ncvis io am tompieieu m j •nd offered for only $34,950. BROOCK BRIAN trees. COMB SEE) DIXIE LAKE FRONT Our selection of homes he* been -—‘put they're moving feet I You VM got on the boll It you---------- - chance on tbto outstanding Cod" home on Dixie Law.............. charming 4-bedroom home with 1500 — “ -1-- hg| •“> Cm- country 1 *' °* i ass? «f*S5S: *cS» te1 flssc ",sS:A,sSnS“,,*s^ tlroploco.;. 2 full battle Lome just off -75, n 4 UNIT EXCELLENT INCOME area, Bear garage, available on land contract. ■H CROSS "',r.5„ “{?•,-i Realty and InvBstnMnt Co. ftoarasT exit i COMMERCIAL OBPT. URGE FAMILY 47MW 2-bedroom older home. A fine' • M 9< ilviWB 4 l Country *»<*««- CameMno * .L0T* JliAE. LONGFELLOW hoot — Trade tor land contract, MM or wtiet have you? 734 RlWr Bldg. Eves, end Sunday 43 ACRES NEAR -• . FAMILY mew wemr w- HimS Present gross of aver $4,000 year. J£*59 ly, naitoa ins cash mo. Property corner’ ”lot7'VA~ terms Tv.ltobto! In oxcepflonelly. good condition. Possibility of land contract. jjj/, NEAR 0AKUND UNIV. |, Rambling ranch on acm trN-cov- I ored lot. Country —“l“ '1*“ to overythlng. 3 W 42S-4313. N d dining room on e 14 tot, i ____... living, 13 ft. recreation room. Burner end blonder.-2to-cer garage with additional etorage area and carport. Fruit trees and grope vine. Plenty of mom tor value. Priced tor Immodlafo eato at lust BMW. Many moto extras. Mutt see to appreciate. Call for epjMlnfment to see this fine home PHONEt 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 123 S. Lapeor Rd. 3 BEDROOM-VACANT Brick fireplace, privileges c... UNDERWOOD STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE lgMp« BLy. «Mi3$ 391-3000 3435940 50 _ ACRE} _CORNpR. FAR4EL - ---------------- ew- U---------Pe---- r SUSAN LAKE FRONT I ROCHESTER AREA itod an e 150* x 205' weterfronti with willows for shade. This > futures 24' x 12' cerpetod site living areo, extras Include baseboard hut, water Now tor your con 10 REALTRON compurar 70 ou time and dollars m fIndlnt ext home. BRIAN REALTY MulHpto Lilting Service Weekdeye 'tll V P.M, Sundey^lO-4^ _..;kstqn-m MENT, to ac ilff ‘ Eestsid* _______ 344-0905 54j-7711 4231333 DEER LAKE, WATERFRONT 90 200' lot, blacktop rood, get. Pi Trice 09900. Ttoey for mi IHELDON. 425-5557.______ tSTFIWt SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. HOUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3650 CLINTONVILLE RD. SORRY SOLDI A PERFECT CANDIDATE ' for tomlly togetherness, tola ranch homo of distinction $ ‘ on* of Wotortord Township's finest treat will gain r„.,A tour badmeme, * finished betement recreation room, l1 baths, 2to car finished garage. Beautifully landscaped ar fenced with jredwood plckeS. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. Cllntenvllto EST to proPorto. YOUR HOST: Ken Hell,------- THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOUSE. ' cedar. If hat « ___HU 1 fXLufitti at*SEE* VW«SB^>pfed FHJST. ^S’lREC Ajr^jfa^^joOordoh, right to property. 3774 SHIMMONS COURT 0AKUND UNIVERSITY AREA srofeiwwyi ftowST' situated Oekl.nO University on e oneecre slfe. YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR PRliENT HOMS. DIRECTIONS: fast en Walton to Squirrel, north to shlmmons, right to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Eileen 5435 VINCENT . H FOUR BEDR00MS-TW0 BATHS Just toe home you .have been watting for » you've warned In your heme. Coet your •— futurts: A both end two IS ft. bedrooms 7701 LQCKUN UNION LAKE FRONT ■HUP__________ ___ ,...t sandy l_____— -.... frpe 451-4100 or 324-3100 HOWARD T. KEATING .2060 W. 13 MHe Btrmlnghon 444-1334 564*705 “An extraordinary value" 6 Acres home** wrff *JS? o7* INDIANW00D LAKE BEAUTIFUL CAkIFOR contsnyorery on superb WAGNER by^^SoocIcfliy Homes Inc. Coll 343*' laCg3BgS3Ma!Bi;j«ga™ RURAL LAKE FRONf PTMoity r Inspection, m/CMJ&l YORK ALUM. SIDED CAPE COD Country stylo kitchen, carpets throughout. Full prim only $154)0 term*. For private showing coll YORK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 1 year now tri-level, family roOr wltn lovely fireplace, IVb boms, 21 car garage, so ft. tot. Priced t Mil. For private showing call , YORK LAKE 'ANGELUS ESTATES Spacious 3-bedroom b u n g a 11 w newly carpeted, walk out base ment. Priced at only $17,90 forms. For prlvala showing coll YORK Vo Buy Wo Trad IR 4-0363 OR 4-031 713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain YORK MILFORD 4-rdom brick ranch, 3 bedroom: full basement, Jots of ctooots, $5 I lot, only $22,000. terms. Pi privste snowing, call YORK NO QUALIFYING NEEDED Assume *101 per month. Th sharp aluminum stood ranch wii new carpeting throughout. In mediate possession. For prlva _____ . ___ 'ancumbero fh cash to the land contract. 'Another Howard T. Keating unusal for a more abundant life" Also for a future investment In Kalkaska Co. IS mitos from Shanty Crook and Bolalro not far S ................ I YORK LAND CONtRACT TERMS YORK ml. • xse. In more then on excellent condition. Born for 2 horses, recently built this Juno. House has approximately 1304 sq. ft. The multilevel with cathedral catling 34 ft. x IS ft. living rib..________ balcony sleeping area. Formal dining room. Breakfast room. Patio. Porches. 2-car attached garage. Recreation room. Laundry ----- Gas. Most of the windows storage space. Beautiful carpet and drape* go with the house. Lame ——*— “‘—lie area with stem (cue. Holly achoi neighborhood 'wTih T*i.. ‘^oe£X« moats state end KeiWjAs Co. requirements. A mol bargain at HUM. Phone us tor particulars. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-329$ OR 434-9*25 Evening Celle Welcome Brown NEAR WALLED LAKE — Large 3--idroom ranch with attached 3-ir garage, brick and aluminum iterlor, paved drive, privacy nc* end patio, th* Inside a lures well to wall carpeting, pertone sSv* end Central elr — ,prk*°^»5M ItSTl Frnuln?.r| nn™C'»Tlh*.wj' In too Village of RochMter story cowmoj mmjmmrm.1 MILTON WEAVER INC., Ruiton 11*L£l gi.yJ!OT"gBJN?Jll1 111 W. University 411 *irSl bedrootm?" yCT. t*tT, 1 ACREAGE ANb'wOO6E0 1,1, separate dining mom. den end ski area. Swimming pool. I sru m with f I r o p I o c * drapes, tedded yard, em, end much more. 1 in—J Femliy ro carpeting i sprinkling Owner hoi „... _ JPEMH wUiqs to dispoM of praporty .. . •tely. Assumption of 5Vi per wsBffjm UPPER STRAIGHTS LAKE front tot epproxlmately 3 acme with lit ft. oT frontage. WILLIAMS ‘ draomt, i r garage, bi 1,500. OR A’ Island 'Low'd ■w. j bedrooms, 2 uami carpeted, 1 fire pi scat, rooms. Complete with ms tret. $49,500 with $14,000 dot 3-3246. no broker*._______ A PLEASANT CONTRAST NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACRES 2to ACRES, tor a secluded home ---na Pine hut, $4995, $1,000 CREt: to on area of newer • «i estate size percale. $7295, 11 ACRES on blecktop^ r BEDROOM CABIN, 14 miles of Gladwin. Near Tlttebu River, >2495 cash, 331-7574.____ COTTAGE AND (MOBILE HOME miles W. r ns sen t, see or turns i o r brochure, LaW Isebelta, Wtldmtn, _____________________________ deiirnd. Located in Lake County, Baldwin, Mich, Mlnutae tram 2 coho riven, 155 lakes end 40 trout strums. $3950. $500 down; $-------------- CM •07-4535 or M7-9470. LAhorr iib'hl)^'HbMa''on seres mar Petosky. Full besem large family room, 3 bethsr i smaller I bedroom homo will $34,950, terms. _ iCKySREALTY 402-713) or 330-1495 fireplace, refrigerett dltlonlng RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION - ———rth of I-■ Orion, bath qi Eedroom' well fireplace end iargo tot. Fuii price $34,900, tormt. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH ----tod on a largo wooded tof, ptoniy of jihmeyv fijto S am homo mo a full base-- McBAIN 157 ACRES, tara* cam-fortabto weti tape name hat natural _pas wells on properly. Owner wants quick Ml*. Cell tor Information. CROSS Realty and InvBstmtnt Co. COMM^RCjAly DEFT. monf arid attached 2 Omar toafume ,. Priced S S29J00. LES BROWN REALTORS A BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Ukd Rd. (Across fmm Ponttac Moll) II 24l43to%2.U 44l-to4t Late' perfect beech. For dub, cMroh or tomlly group. Just north of Millington. 6i,ow, s7,ooo deem. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK W CALL COLLECT 427-glT”'111* >TmLMUF* CLARKSTON AR$A 00 X ISO HWOOo1sd *LOT - 00 Warbtor (hip Hl-Wood Vlltago). Pull price. $5,500. 135 X 190 LOT - W«h View of countryshto. High reelrlctlone. Priced at $5,950. 74 ACRES - on Parry LaW Rd. IIS x 410. Full price SUN. ACRES — with orchard and river frontage- 1<* * 1330. KM cash er $4,500 with term*. Clorkston Real Estate tie s. Mem ma s-wn HALL unto. COMMERCE TWP. — RNBMWnf Rd ioMO terms. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT - ft K T7| TWiq TBI ■ PflVTI AC ■PH'PSS S ATTTRTYA'V. ATTAURR It. IfiAft Owner Retiring. MUST SELL Ideal location for Mraonal servlet, ■•"ir! order drlve-ln, «tc. Includu. dc building with N4 sq. ft. plus -' ft. of Commercial frontage. I ' CLARKSTON GARDENS - Black - "Tab-' strari, ■r;ji#ftiif:..';:,*ncl ---105'xl45'. TOWNSBHDJ^KB Cawl — 125' x VXf. Indapandenc* Twp. VAN NORMAN Uko Privllaga lota. imtwSSSSS Two. 110* x 20"' High and woodad. $43 par mo. BRIAN REALTY MULTMB LISTING SERVICE A JjJj ^L^jjCA jafele. 140 ocniT Poor, 7731 HlBhtandRd.lWLa*) OR 4-03 *&"* bench wAWjeRttA^iip g*. " ipv-' ■ -*| , '! grata . color, good condition. Ml ra Partridge m call - OR 4-030*. “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' DELUXE SKI RESORT MOUNTAIN HAUS, BAR k Tha Ultimata ski rasort — natural water awMy GIRL'S SUMMER CLOTHINd. I mw'.RriviUg«d Lots Vtatisstirrss ■se£W^s.“"'“ On* 5* x 1WR. tat. Elizabeth Laka mb»i» ; ORIOH-INOIANWOOO HO. • NoKomtS, W x 172.5', Ct ■ nuartookina indjanwood Course, MW. on Indlanwo sm4T , GREEN ACRES ' t4W S. Lanaw Rd. MV MM2 S»#k3a . LAPEER 43 ACRES * ildar offar. ' RHYFR Sral AtJ I J_iTl liSSewK OXFORD OFFICE INVESTORS a trailer s south of Lake C rently^ being use showroom - woitcraom md O.MU.. ... -j™. WWP Good potential for many uses. 614 of pOktand County^ — -V-. contract, terms parking. Thta tur-----* r appointment to- Ofjng,, boll* «P > potential. $1,500 dt »-1 V4 WHATV0U*0 EXPECT TO PAY avtUbbta.C bsijffitey 3 KDDMS “ jHf£ .r^*8SK BRAND NEW FURNITURE ,______msm , $297 6 FAMILY INCOME 'jwwjgjgy Note, em today on Mwilt Excellent investment for good ASK FOR FREE CATALOG UhLE JOE'S return. Situated on large IVi'acra PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I Ui lie JVC 3 parcel. 23$ ft. x 275 ft. Room for tost west Huron St. Penttoel Kw,!:----------------- ellent :_ ______ ___ , _ , . ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 . tatd Otflca «H S. Lapeer R RHODES » ACRES, ORTONVILLE, MJto- . 10 ACRES. 01 MDtA|MnOB. homesltes, n air condlWonedT. offices. PARTY STORE Full line party store with SD. license In prime hlgh traftle lot lion. All necessary fixtures I eluded. Full price $*,750 plus H ventory. Fianclng can O* arranga for A-l purchaser. The ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon «. SMITH, RSeltor »MlkTlMgHMR; ■ 333-7848 BARGAIN house 1461 Baldwin M Walton, FE 24*0 I Acres of Free Perking -----I Eves. Til *; Sat. St 6. EZ terms ■ I Rlfr^rttATOK'fllsetel Closing Sale KITCHEN m stove, apt. sin. 36"; alt.. love. apt. size, 30", $11 to $M; efrlgtretor, S45;gas refrlg., LIVING ROOM . Studio cauch^ $$) blue hlde-e-tej. : , till 3 PC. sectional, $59; ' ; .eh, sJR- i. $75; m ^1 ofTrisen _5»«g ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE I-=gzzg.-' Built-in controls to oyorce$t,t' . . mSSI W2j ** MbcGHwEGGi noftabl* $33.40, with xriMhit tttj 0 payments of $4.10. Cel Ceanof sawing Credit 261-7912 gw table, cost $701. m garage-iwLisi Tor-1 ■ Hi!I|HHB|RRSRi :P|^SiS2§! Morris Mi4sic ~^El»iKZrryn*''‘4sa«L. 'Ti wm ROOM *Sfc round droi ,t apt nt 4 ook 1 cebmetj, (S in \ y\ Z6i-/y 12 OFjSOUTHERN MICHIGAN STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. 334-4573 Fri. ond Sat. _ ' BEDROOMS . ■ . • j Blond dresser mIm, S4Sj 3 '|pe.‘ walnut set, $56; dresser, tit; new ' 'Llltlo JeMs Bamaln House meSTStoWlC4 W BatdwWM'-WeifcA^I FbVww MISCELLANE Rugs, $5 up;^0WN ANTIQUES sirs, Vlctrole; beds. M.CUPPARD STOVE $50, COLORED TV MONPOlO tm^ stereo RCA $70, IIP Morion, COUdH, fcflRAL MR. Com^uphoittary. ~ BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG ' ” hSWEey realty RHODES 3 PIECE TURQ|LIOISEf SECTIONAL, ■, pius unoman, i ana Tames; WN. lamps, ItOD. 474-1741 attar 4. Dial control tar fancy design, wF P-m., ■- lonhelat, ate.,, unclemed ley-away CARPETING, . MOJSffcVr V badmsm1 aM»n*r oniy.~jj& - monarch . sizes, » caftrs, reasonable, ill- . SEWING,. Ml^-_»MM4. j . Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE r J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 2SI W. Welton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE I. Indopandtnca Township. 343-4M1 LARGE fgySaffltL >«*CAT'07{ honTidaaV fS'^itu^ aifflrlcM JS^j^4^,^2ffi2T'is ^'•;ce*w oWIC**-0n,v ^j^iffiJ^^"^P^rnnrftv LAIS* GARAGE, Frants On 3 !'_.g?>r»tytoii_Hogjtal. KSf^t, ehoets. Only 047j». Term*, w. a i bunncc dcaii 45116 Cass (Utico™ 731-0200 story black building, FREBDELIVERV 1 new x- gas RJUME, Wis, aafa. SINGER CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS J .. .jjlit. m Custom made for Danish, Colonial iT.J!? s'-.sws.sp-'a SS selected emus ofTebrics. 335-170*. OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS selected group at Com'i. Uphatatary. Complete TT\ Universal SaWmi Cantor 2415 Dixie Hwy. v§ FE 44IK SOLID HARO MAPLE round lebte. Captains main, 4 mate chairs. 4* ___ area rug/ avocado green. OaeigwaW|Md - 4cmm,: 7**1* by «F' long" Cell 348^027. S.6.0.4.0.M - FE $2304 25*16 LVAC ADO SOFAS, 1 * bi.lev5Ew*rk^taV j’taMjS.'^W 'aaalBryiter Annett Inc. Roaltros | THUMB AREA BAKERY 24 E. Huron St. 3004444 Located in- octhw small city. I I Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 coffje_ shop ala*. Lary^ \ LUTOMrAfTC SWIVEL CHAIRS, $63. Corner I $357 #iectric wiite’r lheaLr^«,S^ cupboard, $25. FE 4*203. ! stave, mlec. <£ Hafri*, FE 5-2764. SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Usad touch and saw 40* aari ------- -— haadTz y duly. NiA'Z oles, ^designs, e 1 furniture! ELECTRIC STOVE,'$25; VtWS»: R*M|«ntar ~3g ' wesher. $410. Mar- —___j, lias M story S 3 apt*, income S20B SSASl «*• * «r 80 # 800 ACRES it* tffrtfy'''WwiiMni, *Lwulifad Office Open Evenings and Sunday M < ajutjjwm sided house* Bath and zoned general commercial, ® >.WP 1 many eut-bulldlngs, also with WB.JIN* .«•. "I-Wm house In arlma condition. Ideal sft.T!a.rianirbJi.x s*s»,4 si?c&^rQu*tMnm ** ** M»f««WPwQ UNCLAIMED FURNITURE-Now—Uft’-lti: Layowoy 195* FORD, 1-TON Stake .Truck, . BJuntf be* mixart, *l*t a*. —I e*»W55, after S, ■ ~ **» GIFTS, GOOD BUY dSbnpiKNy ti Tractor only I II Riding mow ipMNNW _..lverslty Dr. ^^MBI Downtown Rochester CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE/ i PIXIE HWY./I 3-6474 Ceiling tih BAG Tile, MH tmA«T 'ffiWw-OR W‘ jUUmmiK I 4 inch broken concrate. delivered. J. are terrific values In qu H, Wellman LandecapB. 33FB314. ; : heaters. Michigan^ Fkieraaeant, 4 X f COniljiWMSBr^ ■ JrfLgfJaafc3*Li— mdot3. w, - _5l WIRYT»«» MUfT W TO ™«Mpeoh, m, M#j MARI ROOM FOR OUR ‘iMWr*ja w etaefe ceNae W^VY DUTY roWHtar end 5gg,'-w» ^ «r«! M4.9L S! ..-■ A7Theo$aean, 7004 M44 W. HEAVY BjlTY uTHJTV * ^ w oHiwdiiTiibii. ^:..««S.‘:.GR .j-lig;.,'.. .... water.. FE SBfft before '* wgT.»AlN;J»AS #MtlWAC«. ItaRdtM 1969 MODELS tmm lel. G. A. 954 ANO 4$ FORD pickup, if tack yn. OR $1943. mower, 4 950-14 punch-proof white- LAKE PUMPS, wall tires. I power rake, 4 14" wheel and snow Kras for Jaap, 1 ThemmetuTWt ..-. ... ________ „„ — m Jfw Polisher. (Ml Morning. Om^U’~CS^W~WS» wl?lltj^w7?$a495' : BWWlT . toilets, Nano^rt WM«VS> f49 EVINRUDE SKEETERS and shower1 stalls, irregulars, terrific Lowrey we's $1195; ... Bobcats, I models available, 14 . values.--Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Kimball was $1295; .. h.p. 10 25 h.p. snowmobile trailers, OrmardU. Fi 44445-1 , towny was *17" • onuMe Una at inowmobi la murphy BED, 4 BURNER canter Lowt# wpeffl TeS^-59 tie W. Highland. Right burnm^lB^*?TUi to Hickory RMga RdV to Oomodt — md^wSfiw signs to MOTOROLA STEREO TAPE player.I damson'*! srlbS^Ti Pat co, f trSd^j dNgpdL.$gejwMP. Like ;t*KE PlfairtfaP2t7». . I ' Fret parking MSvHPiikiijW'ailjW <*gy»9a- tfousEHQLP hmn«»i"g»l Onan generator, 24* dirt conveyor, must te told — 3 piece bedroom | sump pumm^soid and. rapairod,; 1 “V.. 9r*’~ ®: , $1740; ‘ 1 1,***; ■ ...now sues refused, mu fell ----- --“—“ ~~ DPgyilON.TwiDPRl.TtLL9 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. W8^1jW~f$MB -0A8 FURNACE lawT meZS,; bicycle am nwny jnotaltod wlfh duc^ Avmago $595. other Mtac. Items. Phone 493-1532 NSm A It N SptaK *»w$l er, after 5 p.m. Thurs. ^ w 4»Gai- .....• ‘ day taf. and Sun. 15M BOARD FEET of bam siding,- 6u> SPAt^HEATlI PIANOLO "PLAYER PIANO, r i DNe coMplete t MM movfe out- ***> ^^ aisinwi 4-compai cempwHe witn-iwutyrpst me a&^'e^-.wrj «$». Cen be seen Saturday SHBrNiOMIK'" .............. ANTMhm MARBLE TOP chMt, taitt PN^fc chain, W**, comode, TMtac, glassware, cabinets, portable ond offTce .. emm movie and 35mm camera*, typewriters, adding m a c h I n a 11 SPINET 1-- _ MGER'S POUBLri-' TOM Orum Sot, ; complete wlith cymbals and cases. ***S*-3$3# ■."""nearly SINGERLAND DRUM SEf ^baJs, lodoe of- snare, top hat symbols and single *3*f Guitars, gig dot* , _____ .......____________ . ON PIANOS : $49.95; Splec* bath sets. __MAy models tremSM ug ■- .ftB^tano —.Bwy tahW as taw *i ..... ___ jGTvMirivJW' i -.ijFiMr.wfc - a .• •. S piece dinette, 3*"x4$" table and i Antique furniture, dishes, glass, bawl sink, $2.95; taut., $2.95; Mbs, SmiltV Bros.. MllSIC 4 chain. Sold tor S4P belance dtw, oopppr. pictures, utensils, clothes, $2* and up. Pipe cut and threaded. nt .. ' ^o sj«, S9P.99 cash ar SS metlVL llnsne, hundred pair of shoos. SAVE PLUMilNO CO. 141 1,7 J.:SAGINAW FE 44721 1 Storimg Oct 7 and omry day 9-7 Baldwin, fe 4-1514. . With p-m, 241* Gunn Rd.. 4 ml. ndrth, ■1 -----W**. 9JP-1—Fri^ »:3$9-.3$ r ill!.! I mAa^:mt^ATb-CduHTRYTl near Ediwon, S rooms and bath,1 arty, roosonowa foxes and farms.' ‘'JBtiKf' c- Schuett WgtMSBgst 851-1414 • Swip BBWwi'HaftL. Ftoi»«iia on « , 33000 northwestern hwy. aa- . wbst >LOOMPiiio • W^WODD !&,- BACK TO SCHOOL SALE maSL droShS SasSmaiS 1......... I Largo discount on now Austin Meaty Sprtto. $316*5-1489. TTreTW g jpjMAiiS IaGV'1 tftiUfc PBndar' tor $i*9;.-*a*enca dWMff Lovm highly ^producllvo^ loerm ^Se beef ar hog*. Twe modern homes •Gbbd.^Hi^^aiidBs; — hbebtuN HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ■ A MONTH PUY* I ROOMS OF ■ FREE OELIVBRY FURNITURE - Consists of: F YARDS OF BETTER CAR-**1”* llvl|ttl .*. Large selection 10 choose1 "Wf.J**.***.?.l u Only $3.45 a sq. jd. . Pray’ tiff, balance di urtty. In n •el Income and you work, why nd off tho land in BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-mVESTMCNT __jHTOp-k! ”k»3BR &M&£ -j s BgaHxfg£r.ee*»» npmwMs’’ » N^AR METAM08A "inn mtrp n^rio hUft BE THE BOSS Notional Unclaiimd FURNITURE .. HH|—iw 4-pleds Bedroom Sul - - onhrmi - yr-T*5lFlieiP| PARTY STQRE i45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 Approximately tlSMlN poo riri—- gross. Baer, and win*. Excellent 100s vr inxwa wr uni 1 an W«»V"---location- Gpod aqulpmont. Fun, paling, Large selection to ctnosal BjBftJ price $17,5*8 plus Invenlory. $15,000. from. Only *1*5 a sq, yd. Fr*J VON REALTY Jj . REALTOR I1 mls sin tfcig ,TW» '"W" VWW/« I' chifrs'ja taMei AM t^MW: Yiii?i beTencT edit Is good et wymon"- WYMAN FURNITURE CO; ____________________ [•HURON ________PE 3-13W, SAVE UP TO 5056 ! TO FFE^liiuftl7^r^ WAREHOUSE dEARANCE ting i offle* Supply, 6» Dixie Snjter. iownr' Hgjj, omyfen.^Jvma or mi SSaJ^R YOUNG MAN OE COUFLE terested In MMIng parly eta Small Ipvestmem. Send resume —r ^^prar-^ *- - *“* Sola Uni Cntncti C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-229Ti Sola BaohaBB Prgpgpfy Sf m HAGSTROM REALTOR. I 4-0351 EVBS. FE 44*85. APARTMENTS 3v*ers oM. 100 per cent occupied. Do you need lex Shelter and iSwipT : IMSTfi pN&can^doMMI Lease MHk Route Good Livtlthood Guaranteed Must Hava Good Choractar APPLY 2* E. HOWARD ST. ’ OR334-2S47 MILLION 4 tars has been mad* auallab ntrecBJ m tppraiser Is awattjng^dur call a McCULLOUGH REALTY 10 Highland Rd. (M-Jf) 446447 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 1461 Slightly used Singer sewing I machine In stylleh walnut cabinet, built-in controls to. meko button! holes, saw on bufions, overcast, monogram, and blind bar Full price, 1612$ or poymoMI or S*j|.por m Cell Collect, CmnM Saw MspEMir^W 9 jDfk'’''' T 261-7912 ,CAPITOL SEWING - M AC HI N E | 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fency •; stitch Ins, mokes buttonholes, etc. d Sold for $124.50, balance only $31.40 l] or pay SI.1* par week. C*ll day or » nlohf, 3IW544, ttna»ftal. W A - PLENTY OF , UWP setMre | stoves, refrigerators, and t— furnlhiro bargrins; Unto —" "" «wg^B*Wwln sf 'i Innersprln* msttreis end rr ! box spring and^vanity lam * mon**'I* wfc* -'E30SJB «mSSwif Sr^ll4erSlWK,.due $77.9e. | FLOdR.^^^lER* 1 — . -...EE S«W« SIONATUM*; )Hlto». GAS gjSBm FIREPROOF COMBINATION sola. ge7.e» or | HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elll Lk. o uBig trim. Ilk* new, ^fp%nK| hew SUSPENDED CBlLltfO +ttE, *c-r - chest, podeetilkUoien eet.aWivel chairs;, cotutkaL includes brackets, ale., totalise,1 Norge refrigerator imk Dryer, EM <^» ,11^ wB,. cost $115, ."r- li^A^A^itEAfOTr -WARWICK store itaht _ oBrBM — NtaMItad, A 1 1, NSW SI I. 334-3247. IRMAitBP^BMll.'ffi KIRBY SWEEPER bxc8lfl5lnltgc8CT.V*“ Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY 474-223; Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE rl Shopplne IKj^r cAiter ELECTRIC PRY POTS With -talntass sleol- canopy end stand. Clerks R^urant. iaU PiriT. * "siiowclse?g^Sc^T^.°^tj 19457. ____________ . . . ... .. RESTAURANT E8 UIP M I II T "ju^rcCR WEoDlNQ, 5S5!^^iouSe^laitahw ta ----------1------* *£__■-—--.rIs ’ ~n I TYPEWRITER AND STAND, I FSQN, 7005 6A-W W. 1 wooden chairs, $2 ea.; frer IPHOLSfERED, save ItJta pgnitel doer »; ( I febrla. Ceil 335-170*. JMMSmR, The salvatioilarmy RED SHIELD STORE 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile (by Glestron). Save now. TOM'S farfe jrfaag Lk- fo GAUGE SHOTGU'N,' s*.' 7 miles N. on M-24 to 1471Woldon. feSskl^o, i> hp. caw fro wen,at Oakland Snow Moblla Cantor. 2434 CROSS Realty and Invastmant Co. COMMtRCIAL DEPT. 674-3107 kiAM 6u$ PoerTiMT ; LAND CONTRACT for seta, somo discount, prlveti owner, 424-3339. | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Von “ chin* cebthoi, 125; RldlMt town . Mewtr $75; ond mlsc., 3SHR1I. , likI hew, IxMa Sri ' National Unclaimed |like me, exfjiA "ntm, ^PTih FURNITURE | JJW aJ^8* WnB*' wiB 4548 OIxta Hwv. OR 3.1355 ! 1$ tots to SO* 64AGIC' CHlF GAt 'ytta*$ ' B*e h0f NEED LAND' CONTRACT*. SMALL 45116 COSS (UtiCO) 731-02001 ———*- “‘‘WJStIl EARL^OARRELt. FREE DELIVERY A 4-5488 OR EM 3-4M6. IotIbbss Opportunities 59 lEsinets Oppertunities 59 j Wanted Centractc-Mta. 60-A >RQNzt.ai,jdtii>ME' QiNdtTi - ___________________________Z__ sale. BRAND NEW. Lara* and Make Money In Your Spare time Nothing To Sell Be A Distributor For National Pizza Company r 450 distributors. NOTHING TO SILL tEcureo accounts sacurtd accounts. Taka i . . EARN.t7t0.0t A MONTH OR MORE Dp you hav* a law flaws of spar* time ovary w< him thi* wasted tlm* Into $780.00 a month or mar*. ' - SERVICE COMPANYG$l »wt^tai!«.CnVC: MINIMUM tnvMfritant of *119* city driring. No dirt of town fra {INjtoHwanf to r rnS^Sul'Xiumm National Pizza Company landlelng and amiMmhUPMHPi raqulremanfs. m >*M phone"numbar.^ DoacrlpfIv* iitori- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 Urgently needed. So* us before you .dial. Warren Stout, Realtor i 15* N. Opdykt Rd. „ FE Ml45 sale, BRAND NEW. larg* —‘1 size (round, draiHesf, roller) fable* in 1, f and 7-pc. . •ARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. pS» pi *mn BOX SPRINGS AND mattrass, n QUICK CASH_________ ...., _________ Clark Real Estate 4I2-M50, ret. FS zaeis. m, gtarfc. ' R ACT Ndw. regularly from SELL YOUR CON Calls Investors contracts. discount- itchinson Mobil* «Mem* 'Salts,' n owe Hwy. Draytgw Welns, MU oixi* Mwy. jjt kweEhole. jjlsE,'. *iTt lin - ti JBhl $15. 444-1147. NECCHI ' DELUXE AUTOMAtlC Zita Za* sawing machine • cialneTmadE — embraien*, BEh hems, but ton ho lee, etc., IN jl(k Oliif' MXfMPLiL' $5.90 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. > OR $53 CASH BALANCE • queranteea. Universal Sewing Center -— ______P Encyclopedia M MDOtfL A SPdhti coipiTTn nica, .now, -— running condition, 4*00. 363-4744 *9*1 after 5 afl*f TP1"- ..(feJaaiff?.. ■ ENCLOSE YO ."®rs*ffitsrn.,sa-« kNTIOUE COAL *r wi NwhahR etee. PE $ i and qualtty turnttur*. enclosure, elumlnum. frame, . Auction *«■*« Z. 3. '$2$.95. Han 5 tip, s phaw *lr 1-1 ANTIQUES, eatotae. jare .gliee wanted. BlUE^BmP AUCTIONS, all tanks’no g*X a >wling si edt, like ?M\ naSi net. ■pin Painting and telHM every Sun 12-4 (weather piirmittlti*). On eraynd* of the traaiura ct Antiques and pitta. Wljlnlr" Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-0242. WN OF. ’V"L f'uEL 0IL *HiATEfrs, Changed lo Y^r *^^1^w t f M,. ng«S«wtBP8t'4fiWT,,,i ...... ___ .itfwl TOWW, Hurw -N rah JR 555 ^ BUNKBEDS^ - [ PR| CHRISTMAS SAU , low we can gel the top dollar {j5jla*trwJta t^s and bunk bwtal ”** While tewlnq machine. Oe|ux* N- Cell Yen Realty. 445-5*00. Bir FURNITURE, Glassware, E6E BETTER CLEANING, to keep id Riibtt, Open 1 p.m, colors gtaamlns, us* Blue Lustre I day: **. enir*un.., Yhal ■ fiftJM ^Cta*n*r. Rant ..etoctrta f October J3>(* ................. ■’ appliance Fuggege, $ mirrors vu, * ..." and utod steel, angles, channal, gSee !~CASH FOR NICE FURNltURC; jndev• Fantastic oarAaE~SAti:"r,oct. ftaS,W] s dr*?r mag# amrSIharifttafc bad spreads, nflrrors, floral pMSSsz MEmmMm ”■ ** Pina Rd„ at Ttl CRUISE-OUT, me Cadlliac -j-,.. rWP"**1 ' — ■—■rANOjuaadmodarn Buy dr trad*, lev '* “ u complete. ilto north of ’ No eltodimeni* medal ie-yesr CffEEXV ^TaElE, eAM9ib oak suiniato stoei sink*, acii, $J LOANS RUMMAGE: 2 COLONIAL ' National Unclaimad FURNITURE ^ ^ ■ ___^...... ...nd new piuWi back Returnee m refrigerators, dishwashers, COMMUNITY loan CO. ■ ato*Hl,,,.. ' I drv*r«- -"J— Q LB.jgwRE.NCi * , FEM421 45116 Ca»s (Wfco) 731-02001 « LOANS fEm QKuviRV ' w cayerlnde, mlec jufttou*' $25 TO $1,000 Insurwd payment Flan BAXTER 1 LIVINGSTONE „ Flnanc* Co. . 401 Fantlac State Bank Eulldln* FE 4-1538-9 ttfld# TVs Kritchoff^nfflill! $ Tarrttle savlnoi. CURT'S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 474-11*1 _ ....myytvATfaBr*"air:. E bring said MlD ^ VMLVif HkAbSpAlNl, ’bos east. Larg* | springs, mattrass, twin bad to 1 bw. Mou»t- flirir oirapct ana ipraad and 1 plna 1 taper UL 24440. .Slpft thaM. i ' TALBOTT LUMBER .GA'frAgk ml11 - . J {umNu^ ^ctafhlng HEiwi TGah-MacMEBrY 681 buslnats, avarythlng' mu?|8 go* °4 1 rajt. eufomefle*grii5lri-*U*nd; HeBVDB gnndar (tow nswty mimr vises, milling cuftor* (all sites), chacklng equipment, -torm dressers, paralMIs >s" size*). WEBT*.- ~l«f*T"EAaL-E-....* yj lfys. «6dsa. Com* out and queta us a Dsvtaburg I M.W. BGiRq Hwy. 434-1 GARAGE |ALE^7M Provlncttown' Equal Tori^ompani Ski-Doos-SnowRiQbilH ’ NEW AND (MED ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. t. i-. FE 4-7037. Hot Ed. to Qadvka ml. SCORPION 1 SNOW MOBILES Tr*,pr?v*n Snow Moblla $ww‘> ir*. and 22" trich.. Stop In and bllMKI quality. , Order early and save. stacher trailer r SALES, INC. - *771 Highland tAM9) - 4SI-1 |B Sm th« Exciter r OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE \ 5 cbcter t* Trcvet Trailers I8CARNIVAL _ By Dick Turner Wanted Cart-Trucks iWWSS},“Sjem.- - .rad»im OAKLAND CAMPER I Midwest coven and sleepers. All steel frame. Touro Mme campers. ' AW4 cavers and. sleepers.. Parts owe ANb waiter, S^SSS-JP** S Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center iBia HeSy Hlfy. we «-sm riak ■ , ' MMw. *■ onan»im. oar-ifc*. - | *»■' mifa%t%tot£r£*u£ ** feggdiia----------------- rnie. hunting P*t Suppliei-Service ’ *ANLff.aj; eSSPdSSiu. aft^*1 vl|l»" N*A 7-336t' S M15‘ , I McIntosh/JoMtliaii -», puppy, IfiE&M* ____^aS^S*—to fllttBf UStACKOIRt *E- 11 min I'mii B S1SS,... .. iSgrltlE-i a JOHNSON'S WOT- puna He,, an BHala. Lk i flttK-lHNp. "(TRUCK AND dAM£fR for~r Mcimasw. Jrnmwmt.Cer used. Goodetl Treflerfc Win*. ... msu.iViJtoT icy.. YOUg (WH bel le la BUICKS, CHEVY'S £t!SSma8 EXTRA Dollars Paid Nkant EXTRA Sharp Car Espaciefty 4 speed# and corvutta*. "Check dm ran. rhea eat tee bm Averili's ■ PMa Ff 44W4 Foreign Care Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 - AUTO INSURANCE ^jSS ' “ ANOERSWl 95* VW. IDEAL P ni-mft iftmTpj uLy. fea^r jre rtlaSfcfiFt griwaldi ; VpUI^MNM^^O^tK . ..J.Orcftarfilaim^ . ■ FE 2-M/>s ■ I 19»^CAOIU|Afc 'i^'fraVwnSoiori. Ipfwl mp m m jygiiSg Kffi&srv: ^^snsRTisni ‘'cSR^If1s JB'J ^ Ml' rmESK69 gfcfcCra8- * sArss ysMMSSt_____ iffigS pflHBBigSs MiMOWtlaiDafe_7? ' -*sa,^;'"fiEFgs *^,vwl?icK%>M!flrk» 'aSeiiAw ^ Farai Eqvipmewt ■ Sr And Mackinaw pickup cavers | Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Plple Hwv. 4»440. WiiSS 3KH SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 2 PJA. SHMW I CLEARANCE OF FOU.OWING: mscerles, antiques, team matrasses flies), flew and used furniture,' “*“* BWv nouse. sows mow witn counter, i I T*Rt netT*. 8Sr hav 00 toon" 7< rtnji| ' ' ton MMS. 'I'oShTm oood, 1 i •r-sr h carriers. auxmsrT assail Mtdn. Lewrv Catmer rsaits, i S. Hospital Rd„ Union Uka KM Mil. ,■, ■ . W« CARRY AND SKRVICE- Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON OISPLAYI "If that hurt you more than it did me, how come you still sit down?” 19 Boats-Accessories -srcr HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES New at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 8WWI_____ TOP J FOk CLEAN CARS 0 trucks. tconownTcars. 2335 Olxla. a iWmOMIOOSt Rio convsrtlbls. N4 TWIUMPH. *1750. 394-0M4. dOMfiiti6h. iiM. lW^JAQUAR, IpSHLri "Egjgtg*1 1967 KARMANN GHIA TOP $ PAID | for off sharp Pontiac and 97 Cadillacs. We are prepared - to make you a better offer! for Bob Bums. ■gSMg^ggayhhg* g wtfM; w-: WILSON “t iraliar. to, _ CRISSMAN —=r CADILLAC i 5 IMP N. Woodward_Ml 4-1*30 "top DOLLAR PAID” IN black Manor, dawn javmwn. I CAR CO. GRIMALDI 900 Oakland Avenue 1M7 vW. DARK BLUB..I ake over Richardson. :y Payments * Rent Trailer Space Mlchl A$l“___________ . ssoo cisn. 4ts-im. ■ Gree'rt Orchards. : ME ■ r TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU .NBAM OCrARA l c T flsflstone, etc, W»: ijUStt. FOR RENT: SM Adams grads f to » • Twin oaa Tanowit. 1 Cu....... . satisfaction Is mir pollcv. Bsamjw Trailer Msnutacture. Ortonyllla. 1-A FINANCING-TERMS 1 BEAUTIES GALORE ___ DELTA - /MONARCH LIBERTY OXFORD RICHARDS i LOTS FOR ALL SIZE fishing. V antrsnes' fea. jB4- Evlnrudt. Befors noon, OR 3-' 14‘ WOLVERINB, IOEAL tor Cohoj Mag Wheels r idv msg molded t otter.'Good condition. w^>. 1 SANOCR julidi dreg wlth custom teller. 343-5543. . 40 HORSE MOTOR, runabout, excellatir rar must sell. S4H. 343-7W7. & GLENN'S IN? VW, SUN ROOF. 4' whitewall tireSj^llwiie^ ecnwi guarantee, lists. HUNTER DODGE 4V9 SOUTH HUNTER Mi 7-09SS ____________Birmingham IN7 TRIUMPH SFITFIR*, I.R O^ St JOS, 4SI-15H. wrn CORTINA OT, radial and snowtlras, radio, law mlaaga. undor warranty. »14». Ml bifid. ltd! OMC M-TON pickup-custom cab, I tires tamt 1« tt. camper, SPRITE Wdt MAltK II. .top performance and vary goad ax-ter lor. S7M. 33S-4M7. VW DUNE BUOOV Itii ^chassis, rebuilt 34 h.p., axe. cond. Must IMS THOMPSON CAEIN CRUISER, wM twin 7f Johnson, winter age can be arranged, bast of-413-0332. We w o u I d like to buy late skiing,' model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. Extra Special Saturday Night, Oct. 5,7 P.M. Sharp JACK MYHI AOAIN WITH TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES (SOLO IN CASE LOTS). _ •. 3.2717 Tr'&& aw,M' John F i COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | S‘J~a~ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. 13 dll- ££J:W. MttOIxIa 1 sr+Jufar.Vi so. op I ONLY AT THESE PRICES 1. irx5W (NEW) 2. 12'xM' (NEW) - It Opdyks :E 4-0734 DOOR PRIZE-SHETLANO PONY J B»AUtl#UC MALE alamasa cm*. vSlsrlnsrv Sra.^ali" OA^ W093. EVERY SUNDAY 2:0* P.M. ' WE SUY- SELL - TRADE Ratall 7 (toys Weekly c^g.^EE^RwYeimf .'BBSig , puppies, totwm watchdog*. EM 3 5019 Dixie Hwy. OR 3271> GU*t AUCriOH: October 13. Wa are now taking gun* on conslgnmant at 20 ger cent. Han't' Auction 4n- f VIZSLA PUPS, 3 month* did. AKC - -war. , ■- -r- PERKINS Salas-Service Auctioneers PH. Swarto Cteifc —! 635-94W A!£.mESP F^WAI*' * v**r* SATURDAY ! PJ4. UMd hirnltufa, mlsc. Items. Big. truck bi with new fits. Hall's Auction 705 W. ■*S-CT2“jtS’J:’4,'iKr Clarkston Rd., UKd Orton. *93 ■ Verv°good Poklngese. 433*254 aS? k fpmaN SHEPHERD, SSterns YBig talrti' ln'wit*rnew Early Atniricgn outfit*, raci(B*r*, swivel rMH*ri|SM§:.‘Mit bedroom outfits thls waakand only. Hall's AudHon, 7*5 W. Ciarkston Rd., Lake Orion.1 M4I71, ml. KING BROS. • PE 4-144}.^.. Pentlec IM- SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST*- II naw Missay-Farguton units- ■__I 30 Olasal vInaytrA. list, pries 33100, iggcax n sailing price *2195. ___ fe 5- » Olesat vineyard, list prior ---- ffiSQnk* 14 Diesel ttwcmr JMeilr m . *9900, ddmi price »J00. 24-S riding (MaMr, Hit prlc - calling price SWL „ . "*’ H till*" Fist price *191, sailing price jj 1140. ' ~.i- aat savings on othsr MW end ui reders and ImmimsnN. Pontiac Farm and IndustriqtTrdctor'Co, For set of 4 Goodyear Service Store * 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wtst ' Pontiac , Friday 111 9 p.m._ 9 Tlrm-Aiit»Trech J REPAIR, MOUNT, end bilancs Mag ;&c»«K«rT,sg 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago. , axe., 0975, f. flbarglas, 1 Jrt, with a vartlbla tap, SWO. OR 4-IOSS. BIG CLEARANCE I960 boat aM motors, trails, camping trailers, also used b motors «M trailer*. Pontiac'* ..... iid /Merc-Crulser dealer. amsBatfstetr- u, „SISMUT ,NC™ ---------I oally M, Sat. r' -'asad Sunday 'MOTORS FACTORY R E B U >* card, trucks, *09 up. I ___________________________________ I performance specialist.. Tarim. CLOSE-OUT PRICK ON, all re-I .7——~—i— m.m, . malning 1941 marchaMIsa. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 We Will Pay TOP $ Far your Volkswagen. BILL GOLLING VW FURNISHED, ■ | Meter Scooters - 3W HORSE,*/ ( SI25. 142-4329, > MINI BIKE. 0,473-3924 attar__________ 2 MotorcyclBB _______________95 • 1944 YAMAHA (0CC. Triumph SITS. Cell 41 fi 1*45 TRIUMPH, MS, O 'i 731-4505. ________________ >, 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, excellent condition, *350. 4234)740. t 1944 YAMAHA dOCC. Halimjj, Off Maple id. IIS M r best otter. 332- until FE 441441 - ■ fe 4-1442 Ooan Dally Including Sunday Tra^TwMws IB !*£5L viSnBHBiB day, 9^f2,4S4d30B Ask lor John. 1944 HARLEY-DAMIDSON tportstsr, metal blue flake loaded with chrome and < aftar 4:30 P>n. 4934442. «P2LSS5; tylEr-s auction _ 7405 HlghlOM Rd, (MJi) 473-9534 Cdrnpr M JuS qBftglmt KOOOLES, aatllng ^ trees — Sprues, fir, Pina aM;. out. «P«1*| -------Maplos, dig own. your tools. 2921 -♦jLHBtterfg"”: 8ig5.1irwr&ar-“, -nmrern ». *l«rrW» i ■ living room. MA F2170. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue Juk Cart-Tracks 1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,' trot tew anytime. FE 2-2644. ill JUtiK CAiS, PAY FOR SOME. New ood Ueed Con 106 DOC'S MOTOR MART The natlen'e loading Joop deal# DATSUN A complete Una of aparii cai Mdans. pickups, plus a compli service dapartmam. Motor horn travel trailers aM pickup campei Winches and snowplows for ai m*1'* “ahteja. * 1104 S. Woodward wtd ... ■ „ | GO! HAUPT PONTIAC GRIMALDT^ DaVIli^ brewn. wm bmdm*mwl 1968 CADiUAC Fleetwood, dark - metallic blue. Only 4JM miles, Mti , MR equipment. Air conditioned. /Must be seen to bd appreciatM. - WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham. PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward 1944 CADILLAC. COUPE DeVlllo, air, steriev nit power, extras, custom paint. QMBoTdiHOiy. LATE AAOOEL CAOILLAdi dh HAND AT AU TIMES JEROME CADIUAC ca - 1*10 Wide Trask Or. ■■ ~ PE 3.7021 1968 CADILLAC conditioned. Lost than 10,000 nr Now car warranty. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham ■ PHONE MI 4-1930 1350 North Woodward MARKET TIRE give I u^tL eafSd. tf41 CHW 191'A And Save $ $ $ .CLARKSTON BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE . l ake M-59 to W. HIphlaM. RU.... to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to OamMoi starters Rd., Ian and follow —------- DAWSON'S SALES T LAKE; Phono 429-2179. p’ff* CO _________________IE 3taDI.________ COPPER - BRASSl RAOIATglW.-^ !! aS'UJ ’ layaway plan. . CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY * TO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 4030 DIXIE HWY. . MARINA on Loon Lake OR 44)411 AQUA — CAT CATAMARAN, racing Free( storage | Used Ante-Track Ports 103 ■8dr snaar- dean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. WMIa at King Auto, 40U002. V FINANCE PlAk. It Hi man garnlsheM or bankrupt, or had any credit preMems. We will try to re-establish your credit again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. . LUCKY AUTO! 1952 .CHEVY, STICIC i__ looka good, I7S. Q4WIS. Tgbagg. PJW., FE 44134. _ 1053 LnQMAD, 227 ENGINE, Hurat 492^7344 *rK,^>n SMB* Call Its* CHEVv_V(^AU- ' convertible, •mat lent mechanical condition. 1959 PONTIAC OOOO fbr parts on- FE 4-1014 1947 305 HONDA# axcsllant, *500. FE 4-2470._______________________ 1947 HONDA CL 90. *300. 19M YAMAHA 305 f '62 CADILLAC TRANSMISSION ind angina. Complete. 388 Bay. Pon-tlac. 1 19*2 RAMBLER AMERICAN parti O R 31*41. _________, WANTEDi , 1*531*42 Chevy anflln i Used Tracks 103 14-FOOT VAN ' BODY tor truck, charnlA S100. 401-00*3. ___ 1934 CttEVV vTfW pickup. ffln>l i/?S4iJ CONTAINW) AVALIAR, ® good condition. EM 3Q703. 1*43 RIGHT TENT cemr" “ sarvlc# - Beegld, AKd FiibkaESB. t imalBs. * month*, champion sired, *hot», 075 ___ INDIAN HEAD' PENNIES, 75c ________________ ^*3253*' ROCta?1 CRYSTAL SpecImentiJ^^^EPSSS a?a!ntaR ' 1“-“-hljjj^ matorlalt, — -co™‘ * ___________________S3 t OLD GELDING, SITS, 420.)^ 196BStofcroTt Campers Inside display CRUISE 0UT. INC. E. Walton' : BtW H W Sd40» Since 1*22. Guaranteed for life. Sad them aM get a damonitrallon at {WperTTWlW.ldNi. 30*o. w. Huron (plan to loin om of Wally >y»m*e dxeitlita cerevens). _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand mw INI Apache Camp Trailers at used trsHsr prices. Over lo braM new 1*41 pick-up -truck campers at closeout prlcos. Sava S40B on brand MW 1*40 SkL -BAMlF1il3uNb PUPPjllS, AKd SShoiS! attention Pritar farm or omdMWJrogoa \Doublo D ^pnch horses tor ront *2 Pndw farm or wtm. pcrmoa.l?!., ^tata StyJS" Uu. 0. C. Arabian Perm, '-Bw ! fcAV mAW, eHiAkl-Miirmar., an Fpa eeta, ceil| end sqddla. i^d^malw ^S»dr4:H, cl0H ^ (pla «, our II BOW-HUNTERS SPECIAL INI Apache Falcon 4-tlaapar only 1475. 1*40 Apache Eagle 15*5 i!& BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Boh Hutchinson Invites, you to see the all new $22,000 00UBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SO. FT. FLOOR . ■ .SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS •Wjl9*l HONDA. 350 SCRAMBLER, like 4-i new. Includes 2 helmets. insurance, >450. Evening*. 332-W10. ioio ununa «o SCRAMBLER, axe. Tllb* 1*41 HONDA, ITS DUEL cartKirator, 500 miles, take over payment*. *23 —' HELP DRY UF DREYER'S BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12—IN* Boats In stuck, outboard board-outboard. 1310 ft. conventional and tri-hull 4-Corr«C9 Craft Inboards 18-lf ft. 165 Ot 235 H.P. "gniimigm^ run",nfl ' 1*55 FOiy>^ON, *40. " Transportation ] Specials BUY HERE PAY HERE Lew Down Fpyimnt* Low Weekly Payment t 1N2 CADILLAC. Full power, l963n0LDS4 door I mile. 1*43 BUICK CenvertMe. 1M2 CORVAIR 2 door Moma 1942 RAMBLER 2 deer Aula, 1944 CHEVY 2 deer Bal Air. 19*3 FORD FaMant Wagon. 1944 FORD 4 deer sedan, 1*4} BUICK Special 2 door 1945 CORVAIR 2 door sedan. IMS CORVAIR Convertible. 1943 FORp j door sedan 1945 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 1943 MERCURY 4 door Hardtop. mmSmm M 250 C.C. Benelll, new, own» *375, dealer, 6*2-0313 offer 4:30. hlng Boal ir 30 In si Cljff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION-*-■ 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-477 —Open Dally oM Sundays— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE PRICES. / Suzuki cyclas 50cc to 500 Mini bike* from *144.50. T*ko M-59 to W. High la to Hickory Rldgo. Pd. k Rd., toft aM follow .. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 4232179. flood condition. Vary good tor hi ’^^c^iiUn^offiiti0 m. dump. INI GMC 1 TON pickup, good con. dltlon. msm. INI CHEVROLET iVb tan (taka, custom canopy, low mltoago, real clean, private *750. 4332175. 1N2 CHEVY W-TON pick-up. with automatic Utogato, good tiros and condition, FE 3S14, call attar 4 19Vt. ’ Ll *19*3 BUICK. AUT6MATIC ins gmc n ton Stake iiopjO8*1-*!* ,_______ tom Marathon. On Telegraph. 19*4 WILDCAT. »lr, full pov VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. (flr. High School) i943 BUICK, 3DOOR hardtop. 1695. 4233213. miwwnanwit mw. Mr SiMmC&dSfc __________ TOM RADEMACHER iSSS*.w HONDA 300. OWNER 11 RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS | Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes: 1943 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, I muffler, naw shocks, r a d I whitewalls, 4 wheal d r I v 1964 BUICK SK *‘"fcffr*rn emergency lights, Bandlx electric SHirir its* ibona h a r?T sasT x°u'»»Bo,L.,j«,ifto "4to!i wffiHSS p bajtova It, *950. Lakeville. 423 an<) brakes, auto. ----------r— dows, beaut Iful blue Interior Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service I 1*45 5. TELEGRAPH FE 37103 snauner ^Mjnmr^ *03*4*7 or •» Krn ^ trail*. Excsftont care. 6237111 Open Dally'til 3p.m. Saturday and Sunday‘til Drayton plains ^~ v.~ a, P|xto, HWy.lU31«) fy.vt— |SUmito«! *550. 474-31*1. 4733043. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1— : " •aS.^tony "Acres, jgs"^Hummar| Lake Road, Oxford. 43390*1, HORSES - KEGiStERED aM non-1 ---------------- - • (mjw CENTURY YELLOWSTONE OUA^aV^y'^ET STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. 1 cheap" 451- 2771 Highland (Odd*) 4*2 *44* REMAll>CMy{tR* SPANiEL. »lb IL'buckboaftTaM*(«tt*rs?'chaa'ifc 4S1- 3771 ■a-thw auwt..;____^-.-a Check ourdeol on- j-lKw-r-ai -KE 37*0* waoar St*, 4231553. SWISS COLONY MRer tnonto* LUXU"J'n|**ILei,J FfflWto. Sffix* ttoumbrokan. gj «, J RA I ^ E JP^ND TRUCK| AMUTTFUL ft CAMP" *SKAMPER IN year* mo, azs- FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. m dltplay at - Jocobson i roller Sales ■ ■ M OR 3IWII 12x44, 2 Bedroom, *3400 { Your cor, mobile home, boat-etc. taken In on trade. •— an everything in dalvlary rwras up wWilft 300 at Knowingly bo GROOMING ': fHROftOUOHBRBD O ■ L D ItTG, Raglstarad^ 14.3 lump*. Perfect ^ (WemLOeLOINO, GENTLE. ***. <(,; CAMINO' ANO .Ford R«ndj*nT.| ..........fototrmh, 333W13...(.WRLfBUV __________3330772 REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tatograph at Dlxia Hwy. 334-6694 rtnan bellu 11 a m. to 8 D.m RESERVE Boat Storage NOW LIMITED SPACE SEASON RATES PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER 4 P.M. MILLER-3050 DUTTON RD. PINTER'S MARINE STARCRAPT - MFO - THOMPSON JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyke Rd. 34 FE 44*24 71-75 it Unlvertlty Exit) TONY'S MARINE ____ For JOHNSON MOTORS 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473445* 3«»S Orchard Lk._ Sylvan TWO 1966 DUCAtTl rVu**RmSr—-^kr condition. « oqpol ■ Orly 1 SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodoka Buftaco Motorcycles ^ 1*44 SCOUT, ____ - purpose pickup type TOWN 3 COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N, Main. Rocha*tar 4514220 1*04 FORO, " 'heavy duly. TtMSl'* , or nrww, wtlWOBl. 1965 jiEP, WAOOfclefc, puwtr brake* and power ataerim, 4 vY—■ drive, automatic trmontmton, .... I price, tMtS. ROSE RAMBLER- 4 BUICK SKYLARK, villa crulaa, ■ pauangar itotton wagon, full tower and air coMItlon. *1395. Mike Savoie Chevy « Maple Rd. Trey, Ml 32735 H BUICK SKYLARK, Maroon with! vhlto vinyl top aM white Ulterior,! ■-.need with conaoto aM burVM t. axe condition, 334-9444 EStw family carTi WILDCAT > mini I froi MG Sales tury Retarter, 170 Interceptor. Mint ”'VGR?MAlDi CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue I 13SFEED SCHWINN, Ilka naw, : chroma ileal rim* aM faMa *40, 332472* after * bta. FALL CLEARANCE SALE Sacrifice tor *11*8. 4037302. WINTER COVER _P6r“ 2*> < , cruiser, A-l condition. OR 3 , after 4 pun. TROJAN 194* LEFTOVERS 31' Voyager Sedan Twin 210 Wsiw IT Skiff Exp. simile M0 24’ Skiff Sedan .Bridge 195 24' Skiff Exp. Sinaia l*S AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian Sltefccraft CHRI3CRAFT WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE MOTOR, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Watottord jiiion Lake, EM 3-4155. 1 1966 Ford F-100 Pkk-up ____________ With V-S, atlck, radio, hooter, Only NFEO A CART - New In a v f- Repo»*e***d? — Oart,.—.... ■ JC I -m. •»SASitp™s»: ftfeisl-crirRS t*66 CHIVY l**PJU£. station MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chow Bet Air, 4^, s™.. 677 idwln 1966 Chevy Biscayne Wagon i96» corvette conyortibST" —>er, automatic. 3900 miles. Mike Savoie Chevy $1497 Matthews- Hargrectves ^%WiVV i»PMA iMfwm 1«6 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, I afflgaog tsmt*** Mike Savoie Chevy low Maaio iw., nw mi *-ms 1967 CAMERO BStiBSLiae" $1695 SPARTAN DODGE HI Oakland _ FB ssy tjrSTAM-1 '1967 Chevy VpautM^^hradlaf htatc - of at* ear warranty. $2045 FLANNERY TOM RAOSMAOKR «9B&g pr.“K4asjr*% Igw *S*t°o 19*3 FORD ' HU1MM * ° automatic, radio, heater, absolutely BIRMINGHAM condition, low ml- boat offer. 651- Stoftmites,» 1966 CHRYSLER Ceuntw “ i3ri 'fACtS'rY/UR CONDITIONED ifeg foKB eALAXlTaiMr, an < gMaiff *0«R: I‘rPWWhNWiil . ir, whitewalls. Absolutely no •. • nn }’» * Chrysler-Plymouth HAROLD TURNER FORD 1962 FOttp. Gq6jVkraiwg«HDlteiwW -I root. Hft 47*toai,/- — -' 1963 FORD Country Sedan CHRrmnAnT Wagon, V*8, very goad CUSTOM NEWPORT I condition. 646-3$29. *—-fm/m —; VWPfflHE bond I tfisssnmjrs*. geaswyr wagon. (1150. ;A«*r rnrneJmL, ^JOHNSON “ m PONTIAO-TEMPEST AUOfhf Standard's poNTIAC bUy HERE^PAY here MM* eaat of Birmingham*.^ | M*TOw?nwB8 ■ffi^^lhatr.wi!, I is "I’m not sure, but I think be'e digging himself a storm cellar!” ■si*, !! STTTOi NEED A FRESH START? J TlREBItf WALKiHSY *_ r^58S^EISly^ we can seu anybody a MEWSfev^ mrmmmmmt SBSgM ,■ • QUALtft H KE?e0 P0NTAC good condition, 31 W4 PONTIAC STA 106 New owd Used Cflre..........; 106 1964 'PONTIAC. CATALINA, 4 _____VwSLT*cmiJ P" M @#@5 TALLm.iS HAROLD TURNER FORD fast ot Woodward. . 464 S, Woodward Birmlngf BIRMINGHAM W URi, I Chrysler-Plymouth I ._____________ I HAROLD TURNER FORD | 1962 DODGE POLARA, looKa good, 464 S. WOOdward Full price, « 1964 FORO, OWLy >4H, ■ e»_•_I u-.J fan T#rlor „ aummeiic, • > u , u, DEALER , 33*923« WOW Wl «WM » W WSr. Power tfMrlng, Power 19« PORI* JNAOON, ~ T.»ll(0. qo00 t^iiWlOII; Beat offer over t1,9W). 362-3231 •' automatic, abaolutely no t down, -•.•■■- —n Ml PW# ■M5BBM _ ,.u L HAROLD TURNER FORD anycromoah ' water, $615 HM&rSt®®1’ NAEOID TURNER FORD 1967 Ford [<«S3325Slr| | “S5E«X3%S^t w rnjSSt USED CARS And ask fDr . Mr. Johnson '®FE 8-4033 i96i ■ rttifM7:siSAlWl^.' m*P- • fuH prkoJNt »«• eiafc apw |J0HNrMcAULIFFE FORD ' ^ oofcioMt - -- B> »«wt - 'Mr, white. rtBbffl® mvSSmt-^ LWBwMw * BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVYS —To Choose From— All Models Available! Many Fully Equipped! EXAMPLE: 1968 Chevelle 2-Door "300" Brand New Unitl $1995 BILL FOX SAVE money. AT. MIKE ^SAVOIE trenwnK(onf°y*cyL ^JS?' PB* tHfevWW? . --- — :D GALAXIB Mt con- MOTORS, INC. ll Vt, automatic*, radio,1 (FormoHy iMttii PoML , —. power otaorthq, browa» WahWtorM . .. V a — ■——* — ■■ ■ gwiwgl -P^-.yPIt8- 1967 OALAXtft WWMM TIICKY AUTO iM _ LuUOIV i AU1V price. JiatHB down, and $53.07 r ruHprlctaltrsrcaMMr. P FB AiW6WIM0. 6«2-141L ho'ratop, tull^oower. many extras. *2,200. 1967 OLDSMOBILE conditioned, ypry low mllea— New car werrtBnty. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC elf Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward i96i 9r"di.6iM6aiLB*‘,< duofTaii W McAULiFFE F0«0 MMIB powor,. (Official Ford Can). only Wlwim.vw.ia eWe.o»Litor- i Parka, credit 'HMMMfV Ml 4-760 _ J HAROLD TURnIR FORD ,$55^“- w*ny ** S /Woodword Blrmtngho BKitft^AUtD'^AL’R— isBN&sMQet Beautiful motolte turauoh matching tntorlor. V-6, heater, automatic, power I brakes, atm under now 0 ranty, clearance special on *■■'1 price. Just Sllr dun 1968 Count Down . HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 . SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL CSS S. ROCHESTER ROAD IBVILLE AOCS^JkWtop. 1968 PONTIAC 9-Passenger wagon. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 GRi M RAMILBR AMBRkitAil I vertlbte, 37,000 actual miles, runt I ■ weil. oood tiros. $100.646-1463. _ t962 RAMhL«R C(JL8Sy ;Ottoion . wagon, orlglnol owner, boot after, i 647-7143. 1963 RAMBLER AND Plot <43 Ford SwwE virt - G raSSlin. ghe XJSUtoKiUM. Modi tap, and Interior, outenwtk,. rain,. hooter,. p per mentHo *5 year HftRM inim new car warranty* JOHN McAULiFFE FORD 62» Oakland Avo. SEE . THE ALL NEW 1969 American Motors Cars ON DISPLAY NOW Still A Good Solaction Of Now 1968 And Factory Official Cars Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-39 SELLS FOR LESS ml ■"re mss 55561" on (DEI MONACO.9 poaaonjjar KESSLER'S DODGE CAMAND TRUCKS Hi “* ***“ OA H400l 1931 FORD COUPE, CUSTOM. ! — J0. 6744677. I FORD, 2-DOOR, no rust andltlon, 6M-2499.___ "“.Yafe*8*- I960 FORD 2 door, 6 s BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? ! WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A | CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALIJY USED GARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 19M , ford oalaxie, 1 1966 MUSTANG, HAROTOP. automatic, radio, hooter, only *39 down, weakly Payment *11.92. Pun price (1396. Call Mr. Parks, crec"‘ manager at Ml 4-75W. HAROLD TURNER FORD Annual Demo Sale Savings as iOUU Modeis 1967 Buick Riviera Full powor, factory elr conditioned. A^^FM atorao radio, chrome $3595 1968 Electro Custom Adoor hardtop, fully .equipped, a ——■ —“—tlon, AM F Original Hit price . Discount .......... StortSPo P400* ....... ■ *<766.04 . 14,100.00 1968 Eloctra 4 Door Hardtop . M_m with Mock vinyl to soot, powor wtndewa. tech Mte:=1 1968 Skylark 4 Door matlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter. Original list P Discount ■.'i.'.V.'.V.'.V.V.V,'.’ » 763to 1966 Skylark 2-door hardtop, custom Interior, custom top, power staorlng, powor hrakot, radio, hooter. Full Price— FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1966 Ford I Galaxie 500 Convertible With V-8, automatic, power stas I Ing. radio, hooter, whitewall chestnut finish. Only $1595 ' Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Avo. 1966 FALCON FUTURA Club Coupe, automatic, vinyl roof, only *39 down, weekly poymonta *10.88. Ft " price (1295. Call Mr. Parks, croc manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I960 THUNDERBIRD ______ powor, A-l. Only 139 down, weekly poymonta 015.92. Full price 01993, Coll Mr. Partu ot Ml 4-7100. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. woodwofd___Btrmlngh 1966 GALAXIE 500 “HARDTOP, nanager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FI 464 *. Woodward Blrn_ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE Station wagon, V-0 Stick. 2 to chotoe from. 0997 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO TW7 LINCOLN WILSON . CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 6 TO CHOOSE FROM UXMCf NG_FOR A _ BARGAIN? TRY .THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 8.7951 “YHBWfY -’EY OWNER: 1964 Rambler Classic :aagjs.?a W MPPW OjMSIC, h _____I...........■ m s2jtLisrffifmSr 630 Oakland Av*. , ; FE>dMWl rtM RAMBLM^^JWSlt* 1967 Gto 4-SPBED, toadodFbMtl ■£»A-!« mMwwte* mm • - $jj steering and teTlkpiaaite, .„ ...iloago and only mi KpijT RMpLERgEEP, wm ana ow- Union Lake, EM *4133. , rtonw te5o 19to RAA^tER AM Mk) tXR 21,600 —MRS— broMa, radio, jtoto (1,90ft. 625-378*'togfe .. 1967 IRWHaC .. EXEdutivir m ______________' br^esTfacterv' alr- deluxe wheel disc. Priced to sell ot Suburban Olds 1965 PONTIAC __roe. <14*0. 33S-9M4. 1963 IhONtlAC GRAND PRIX, full tWUlHCOLhf continEMtal.^ s< beautiful artlc julHto, with Mack, BSF MSS BIRMINGHAM . ™ . w/MOUTH BUSIN *430. 6S2-4329, UWor X inXm." IN^McAUUFFE FORD I'd^er*^ **00^ H'C*x*£* 63» Oakland Avo.___PB 3-4101' 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY FINE SELECTION 1 . TA of recently acquired Lincoln I tlnentals. Buy now and $AVE Bob Borst. Lincoln-Mercury Sales or Vour. old car down. Coll Mr. Porks credit manager ot Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1963 MERCUgf^-1964 MERCURY ■ i to bs appreclatod. *47-44 — - * p,m. :ury MO 1964 MEi Convoritt— ........... 1063 MERCURY MONTEREY. 4door itandardXshl^,w^^dltron7 n ' ' —5 N. Williams Lake R :OMET 2-DOOR, I to finish, turquoise f -"5SWfuii°trlto*"|i oowiii $50.61 ptr month, 5-y — 50,000 milt ntw etr warranty.^ JOHN McAULiFFE FORD 1966 COMET CYCLONE ‘ STICK, GT convertible, power, stereo tape, private *51-22*0._ if OLDS, GOOD transportation, 165. EM 3-1--- £arr 1963 OLOSMOEILE HOLIDAY, full egERp*~ 464 S* waodward Track 11064 OLD! Ml f FI $-70541 682-9585, tiff. 7 p MERRY OLDSMOBILE roche^er,’ Michigan 1 OLDSMOBlLB -tt6T76A V automatic hardtop. Pull power. Absolutely no t down, full price STM, with poymonta of (6.13. f " Park cridtt manager, Ml HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham d Condition; f49£ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH loot N. Main, Rochester 631-6220 196* KtW6UW FURY II ip —-mj. — mipm. V-w MILOSCH cmYsiLR-rtwoimi 1963 TEMPEST 2 sr*g7*a sstlj^i sssu.a4i”j”„~* automatic, ■—**, — steering, hrMM, chrome^ luggage wlte* colorUco-ordmated^'interior! It you ert igtellng for the finest, too 1963 PI mis ana. Cworinca Special only — steorlf — aiai -— -saa •nd wKif tSrICmonth. JOHN MCAULIFFE FGRD FE 3-4101 1946 PURY l, V-8. 3TICK, UND^R MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Plyiwuth Fury III * hardtop, loaded, with extras W —^*USnlng. *1795. *77 MY2-2041 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Plymouth Fury III 3-door hardtop, white, maroon Interior, air conditioning, excellent buy. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2061. f, (30. condRlSi," nSFfiEOWTwwir MILOSCH CHRYSIiR4>LYMmiTH auto., full poww1, tow I V-a, radio, whitewall M sharp, *|*JJ^TeR doDQI 499 SOUTH HUNT) At 74H ; . ( to 1967 PONTIAC aariw !nsL-ffii power, pramlum Eras. Uko now, WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward SPECIAL PURCHASE 67 & 68 Factory Official Can We have a largo selection of those low mileam Beautys priced from ’ $1495 Village Rambler COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS 1967 FORD Camper's Special ' M ton pickup. Four wold tranamlesion, radio, Ijoator, du^ollX'SS. **'*' ■ $19^5 1967 COUGAR twojdoor| hordhy.^V4, outomoftc, power steering ond $1995 1968 CONTINENTAL $ 495 ■ ‘toll powor, vinyl root. DOWN $1495 1967 MERCURY Monterey »n^u^d4&t^ mjr» $1995 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix twp^oor. hardtop. All vmite w^ block 1966 RAMBLER u770" Station Wagon guWam nrodel. Automatic, radio, her*— Ml 1966 THUND6UNRD $2395 1966 BUtCK L^ahre -----------—~ convertible. Flra angina > rad- with matching ill vinyl intorlor. Automatic, power otfMrmg and brakes, radio, *100* hooter, nearly now whitewalls. 014T9 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 eAtA^'sk* utlAillrii "pAWHl 'SAfELITETY 5430. UL 2-21 1968 ROAD , RUNNER, condition,' wttt JM; r older cor. M7-9549. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ntfQUQA He, radio, heater, powor $2495 mu auto at our now location the TROY MOTOR MALL tog Dio Rd. Tie miio) m miteo post BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth PONTIAC: When you MARKET TIRE olvp chock. 2636 On TT» . .. j free Irchard Lake 1946 PONTIAC Gray Moor, 49,750 actual 2nd owner, oxcolloni eondm™ otter tokoe, OR 4-2121. "is? bill HAHN Chrysler-Plymoulh-Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S. SPECIAL 1965 DODGE Coronet $895 2-door, V-8, automatic, dark grain 1 1968 RAMBLER American • •. - $1817 2-door* with 6-cyl. automatic, low mileage. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury ........ $2195 Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, taf condition. Now cat warranty. 1968 JAVELIN SST $2803 2-door hardtop, with full equipment, large V-8, automatic, console, vinyl roof. 1962 CHEVY Flaafsida ......... .$395 Pickup, with 6 cyl. B ft. box. 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite ... $2621 4-door, V-8* automatic, power steering, brakes. 1965 BUICK LfSabre ......... .$1395 4-door hardtpo, V-8* automatic, double power, ideal family car. Clqrkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 / THE PCfoTTIAC FKE&S. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 flHKra! -Television Programs- | fciwifahtd by station* listed in this column v* *ymjrv- 7-»wxyz-tv, v-cklw-tn subject to change without netleet SATURDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2)<4) C News, Weather, Sports (9) C —Tom Shannon (50) R-Combat - News that wife is dying is withheld from private out on petrel, Chad Everett gue*t-«tar8. (56) Susy Knitter (62) Hr-Pbil Silvers Opry (|f C-lfaws-McGee (56) Innovations - New developments in diagnosis .r'aM^bteattiumt of disease (62>Jtr-Movies: 1. “Beast from 30,000 Fathoms” (1961) Paul Christian. 2. “Montana’* (I960) firrol Flynn 2:11 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Two blundering outlaws accost wife while husband Is away. (4) C - Michigan Out* doors (0) C — All-American College Show (80) C “ . (56) R . — . Festival -“Cool Canterbury,” a satirical interpretation of Chaucer’s “Canterbury’s Tales,” is presented. 7:90 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Orson Welles, Milton Berle and Gene Kafiy are guests. (4) C — Adam-12 - Officers investigate reports of homicide and runaway child. (7) C — Dating Game — _ Meredith MacRae of “Petticoat Junction” is celebrity guest. (0) R— Danger Man — Drake investigates death that , is connected to international dope- smuggling racket. (56) French Chef 2:00 (4) C — Get Smart —; Max and Agent 99 board airliner to find out what is causing CONTROL agents to disappear after boarding planes. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — An Evening With . .. -Comedienne Phyllis Diller is featured performer. (59) R - Movie: “Casablanca” ( 1942 ) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Raines (56) Folk Guitar Plus 2:39 (2) C - My Three Sons — Douglases try to locate doctor for Katie. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Phony treasure map whets spectral sea captain’s appetite. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R r— Movie: “Five Miles to Midnight” 0962) Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Gig Young (56) R — NET Journal — This program features a Swedish documentary on birth and a roundtable discussion in U.S. on sex education. 9:99 (2) C - Hogan’* Heroes — Weird electronic rabbit trap throws a scare into Klink. (4) C — Movie: “Khartoum” (1969) Charlton Heston, Laurence OUvfor, Richard Johnson, Ralph Richardson, Nigel Green 1:39 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Big-city agent books singing s 1 s t e r s, unaware that one of them is pregnant. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Jimmy Durante presents Joey Heatherton, Don Ho and the Lennon Sisters. (56) NET Jam - Sang stylist Lurlean Hunter is featured. 19:99 (2) C — Mannix — Detective probes the disappearance of a happily inarriad woman once connected with the un- (99) C — News, Weather, Sports Mjk- (51) NET Festival -''Car-mine Burana” 10:29 (92) Rr-Favorite Story - Adolphe Menjou stars as detective who is key figure In murder case. 19:29 (50) C — Lou Gordon— Detroit plastic surgeon Dr. Frederick Weinman is guest. 19:39 (7) C — Cine Hondo (9) C — Barris and Company Us* («i7) (9) C - News* WSalher, Sports (92) H**- Meries: 1. “The Big Trees” (19SS) Kirk Douglas, Patricia WY-more. 2. “The Brigand” (1964) Adelmodi Praia U:I6 (9) R C - Movie: “Our Agent Tiger” (1966) Roger Hanin 11:39 (1)R - Movie: ’’Underworld, D.S.A.” (1960) Cliff Robertson, 'Beatrice-Kay^' (7) RC - Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor*^ (1961) William Holden, Util Palmer, Hugh Grif- X..MR"*..... jl:Mf|) C—News, Weather, Util©# - Donald O’Coonor — Actor' William Shatner heads 1:60 (9) Window on the Work) 1:45 (4) Beat the Champ 2:99 (2) R' — Movie: “Napoleon II L’Aiglon” (1960) Bernard Verley (7) C—World of Sports 2:95 (7) R - Movie: “The Way to Gold” (1957) Jeffrey Hunter, Barry Sullivan, Walter Brennan 2:29 (4) C-News 4:99 (2) C - News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 9:96 (2) TV Chapel 9:19 (2) C—News 9:18 (2) U. Of M. Television — Impact of science on culture is discussed. 6:29 (2) C-Christophers 7:99 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:26 (4) C - News 7:39 (4) C - Country Liv-ing (7) C — TV College 2:19 (2) C~ This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Student discontent in UR., Europe is compared. 6:16 (9) Sacred Heart 1:29 (2) C- Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C - Youth in Our Time (9) C — Faces of India (SO) Herald of Truth 9:86 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:66 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown ‘ (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C-Captain Detroit 9:39 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 19:19 (2) Breakthru (4) C - House Detective (7) C—Linus > (9) C-Bozo ■ (56) R—Three Stooges 11:19(2) C - Faith for Today v (7) C-King Kong -(50) R — Little Rascals 11:99 (2) RC — Lone Ranger (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:39 (2) C— Face the Nation — Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, Democratic vice presidential aspirant, is interviewed, (7) C — Discovery ’68 — Cameras visit Israel, (9) R — Movie: “Our Uttie Girl” (1928) Shirley Temple, Joel McCrea, Lyle Talbot, Rosemary Ames , (50) R C —Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C — Moments in Music (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — College Football •Highlights (50) R—Movie: “The Importance of Being Earnest” (1953) Michael Redgrave, Dane Edith Evans 12:29 (2) (4) C - World Series Pregame Show 1:19 (2) (4) C - World Series: St. Louis at Detroit. (7) C — Issues and Answers — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is scheduled. (9) C Movie: “Munster, Go Home” (1986) Full-length movie based on the TV comedy series. Hermione Gingold, FredGwynn 2:09 (7) C - Choice -“Learn, Baby l Learn” focueee on whether minorities should adopt midcQe-classyalues. (50) R—MoVie: “Canadian Pacific” (1949) Randolph Scott, Jane Wyatt, Victor Jory 2:39 (7) C - Spotlight 3:99 (7) R - Mr. Lucky - Lucky and Andamo spot missing heiress-turned-beatnik, but so do two erodes. \ (92) Public Service 2:39 (2) C - NFL Pregame » ■ . (4) C — International Zone (7) C — Championship ; (9) R C —Movie; “Battle Cry4’ (1955) Private view of five Marines in World War H. Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Johnr, Rfley, Tab t Hunter, Dorothy Malone j (92) The Story of ... a hospital intern. 4:99 (2) C - Pro Football: Detroit atMinneaota (taped earlier, time approximate) (4) C - Pro Football:-Boston at Oakland (7) C — Olympic Preview - U.S. track and field stars are shown in action, game sites are viewed and highlights of past games ate shown. (SO) R -^'ZMMpaitpWe- -' J . (62) R -8ee Bunt , 4:30 (56) World Traveler (62) R ~ Movie: “Bottoms Up” (1960) Students at a rich-klds'school rebel and wind up foiling a kidnap plot. Jimmy Edwards, Lawrence G. Thorne, Martita Hunt 4:46 (56) German Lesson 5:09 (7) R - Movie: “Fear Strikes Out’ (1957) The story of baseball player Jimmy PierSall’s mental breakdown and the fears that, led up to it. Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden, Norma Moore (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Asking for Trouble — British study of the 1966 Baltimore riots. 5:39 (9) C - Laredo -Rangers check a border town because Mexican raiders are reported there. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Eric Bentley discusses his many-faceted career. SUNDAYNIGHT 6:69 (50) R - I Love Lucy (58) Choice — Discussion of abortion 9:15 (S3) R - Musical Masterpieces — Eddie Albert 9:39 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Fame Is the Name of the Game” (1956) tJirl’s suicide leads magazine reporter to unexpected and dangerous story. Tony Franciosa, Jill St. John, Jack K1 u g m a n, Susan St. Janies, Lee Bowman. (50) C — John Gary — Singers Tony Martin and James Brown and comics Alan Drake and Jackie Kannon are guests. (52) U.S.A: - Sculptor Richard Lippold talks about the influence of light, shade and sun on his art. (62) R C - Movies: 1. “The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1963) Three enemy agents lead a government security man on a- perilous trail through Paris, Geneva and Athens; 2. “The Big Trees” (1952) Ruthless cattle baron seeks possession of timberland owned by peaceful homeste aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore. 7:09 (2) C-News (4) C — George Pierrot — “Utah’s National Parks” (7) C — Land of the Giants — After witnessing murder, travelers try to report crime — without being caught. (56) Free Play 7120 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C - Walt Disney -Moby Duck, new Disney cartoon character, takes viewers on tour of the Pacific Ocean. 8:69 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Tony Bennett, performing with Woody Herman and his orchestra; singers Dionne -Warwick and Tiny Tim; and comedian Flip Wilson. II) C — FBI - Erakine must prevent murder of Mafia errand boy who is needed to net bigger Mafia fish. Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell guest-star. • (50) C-David Sussklnd (Si) R - NET Playhouse ‘‘The Survivors,” Oscar-winner Lila Kedrova stars in suspense story of revenge, greed and murder. 2:39 (4) C — Mothers - in -Law — Flashback episode pictures day 22 years ago .. . . when the Buells (9) C — Cesar’s World — Tour through Peru. 9:19(2) C - Smothers Brothers — Beaties appear in first of two taped performances from England. Nancy Sinatra sings and ventriloquist Aaron Williams debuts as semiregular. John Hartford also performs. (4) C — Bonanza — Cartwrights take over for murdered sheriff. (?) C — Movie: “Do Not Disturb” (1965) American wife, in England finds fife complicated by foreign currency, pursued fox, and husband’s attractive secretary. Doris Day, Rod Taylor (9) Today the World (56) R — Ivory Tower 9:39 (56) NET Playhouse -“The Victorians: London Assurance” An 80-year-old nobleman competes with his son for the hand of a young heiress. (62) R—Favorite Story 16:69.(2) C - Mission: Impossible — Two-part drama chronicles IMF’s ' bout with a syndicate-connected fight promoter who threatens wholesale contamination of sports. >(4) C - Phyllis Diller -Guests include Hugh O’Brien, Barbara Feldon and ’’presidential hopeful” Pat Paulsen. (9). Way It Is (82) C—U. of M. Football Highlights — Taped highlights of game with Navy are shown. Coaches, players are interviewed. 10:20 (50) R C - Lou Gordon Third- party candidate George Wallace is questioned. — 10:39 (56) R - Population Problem — Look at Brazil reflects population pressures as they exist throughout Latin America. 10:55 (2) (Special)—Political Talk—Nixon 11:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Nation’s Business — Program returns for new season of. political talks by Federal party leaders and members of Parliament. (92) R - Movie: “Strangers on a Train” 11:15 (7) C - Haney’s People (9) R C — Movie: “Doctor at Large” (English, 1957) Young doctor goes job-hunting after being passed up for job of house surgeon by hospital. Dirk Bogarde, Donald Sinden 11:30 (2) R -t- Movie: “Johnny Nobody” (English, 1960) Best-selling TV Features JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) AN EVENING WITS . p.m. '(9T~ MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (2) WORLD SERIES, 12:30 p.m. (2) (4). ISSUES AND ANSWERS 1:56 pjti. (7) —---- CHOKE* 2 p.m.‘ (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 4 p.m. (2) (4) Olympic Preview, 4 p.m. (?) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) • FBI, 8 p.m. (7) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) PHYLLIS DILLER, 10 p.m. (4) U. OF M. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS, 10 p.m. (62) LOU GORDON, 10:20 p.m. (50) Monday WORLD SERIES, 12:30 p.m. (2) (4) author taunts Irish villagers by challenging God to strike him down. Aldo Ray, William Bendix. (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) C — News 12:45 (7) News 1:95 (9) Window mi the World 1:39 (2) R — Movie: “Devil Bat” (1941) Mad doctor creates monstrous b a t with which to kill his employers. Bela Lugosi, Dave O’Brien 3:00 (2) C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C SsST With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C—News 6:99 (2) C----Sunr ise (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C - Ed Allen 9:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:99 (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo ' (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:39 (7) R ~ Movie: “September Affair” (1951) Married engineer, concert pianist don’t know how to keep affair a secret — until they’re listed as missing in plane crash. Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten, Jessica Tandy (9) R — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (69) Book Parade 9:19 (59) Let’s Go Sclenting 9:59 (59) Spanish Lessee 19:99 (4) C-Snap Judgment — Peter Marshall, Anita Gillette guest. * (9) Window on the World 19:29 (59) Of Cabbages and Kings 19:21 (4) C-News y 19:30 (2) R — Beverly Hill* / billies / ■ / - ' (4) C — Concentration (7) C—DickCavett (9) Film 19:M (59) Reason and Read 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson > 11:99 (2) RC - Andy GrlK fith (4) C - Personality -Marty Allen, Fannie — Flagg, Betsy Palmer are guests. (9) Mr. Dresgup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (59) Misterogers 11:29 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Red Jones (7) Bewitched , (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:39 (2) (4) C-World Series Pregame Show (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R Movie: * l Genevieve” (English, 1954) Racing car enthusiast finds wife doesn’t share his enthusiasm f8r the open road. Kay Kendall, Kenneth More (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:60 (2) (4) C—World Series: St. Louis at Detroit (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie.: “The Last Command” (1955) Jim Bowie refuses to advocate violence as a way of freeing Texas from the grasp of Mexico. Sterling Hayden, Ernest Borgnine 1:95 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (56) Book Parade 1:36 (7) C—It’s Happening 1:49 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read t:1Si(56TAmericanHistory 2:39 (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) Spanish lesson 3:99 (7) C—General Hospital (9) R- Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (7) C-One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) InvitationtoArt (62) R -yCXnn Sothern Show ( 4:01 (2) C-V House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R - Robin Hood 4:26 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Dracula” (1931) Count Dracula is vampire who rises from his grave each ' night to seek victims from whom he can draw blood. Bela Lugosi. ( 9) C — Magic Shoppe —w gubstances 35 Arranged 10 Hindu queen like rays 11 Singing 40 Quantity group (dial.) IS Gets up 43 Human 20 Separated trunk 22 Migplaces 45 Attempt* 24 Animal — 7 Broad smile____particle 91 Handle .........../ 8 “Please take 31 Capital of 52 Get in—— ---- | ”------ 55 Girl’s name r F“ r r 5 6 r B 9 IT r 12 16 14 15 1^ if 18 r 20 21 W 24 25 an r 30 31 36 37 38 ■ 42 44 46 46 ii 49 50 Si 52 53 54 56 bl b8 59 66 61 8 —Weekend Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZQ 270) CKlW(t0Q) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) (50) Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John 54 Pet. Dems in California Dickinson County Dem Chief designs IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) Frank Pietrantonio, chairman of the Dickinson County Demo-,., cratic Committee for the past 16 years, resigned the post Friday. He gave no explanation for his move. Other members ol the county committee said they would meet within a week to select his successor. The resignation came exactly one month before the Nov. 8 election. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Californians eligible to vote in the Nov. 5 election total 8,587,673, including 4,682,661, or 54.5 per eent, for the Democrats and 3,462,131, or 40.3 per cent, for the Republicans, Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan reported Friday. Independents accounted for 2.7 per cent of the registrations, followed by the American Independent party with 1.1 per cent and the Peace and Freedom party with 0.07. Since 1964, the Democratic registration has dropped 3.4 per cent while the Republicans’ climbed 1.4 per cent. The governor and both U.S. senators are Republicans. Guard Fete Near LANSING (AP) - Some 69 Michigan National Guard officers and their wives are scheduled to attend to 90th general conference of to National Guard Association of to United States, which begin* next Monday in Hot Springs, Aril. -- WJBK, Hank O'Nall WMF I, Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, New,. Ron Rom wJr, News ,/ - - 1**t \ * *1 ■ * Boys’ BeefroE Slipons TODAY'S MOST WANTED CASUAL SHOE STYLE ■ Favorite* on the masculine fashion . _______________ t scene ,. . mb* tvmmhen the year " ,’round. Accented by Bebfroll styling. . jf|||iy ■^L Composition iple end heel. Designed IS" < Hh . for long wear. Siaes 3Vi * 7. Black, VP HL ' B| Mseborftai* Shews RSI A hSi Monday Only Specials 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■Mgl ■ \ WM " , ----- Save! Comfy Slipons GOLD, BONE, BLACK AND BINE GREEN The spriteliest young shoe look afoot. Softly uppered in glove leather with color matched plastic heels. Brushed composition soles. Sues 5 to 9,10. Woman's Shoe Dept. Reg. 6.99 397 Charge It Save! Knitting Worsted * 100% Wool... Completely Mothproofed , 4-ply knitting worsted, perfect for R#8* SJSP sweaters, suits and coats. Choose from a rainbow of 20 beautiful colors. 4-os. BB BB C? skeins. An average woman’s sweater takes about 5 Or 6 skeins. Notions JSSot. 4-OZ. tkoill Seamless Mesh Panty Hose For a smooth look and the flattering fit you look for in smart, comfortable panty hose. Seamless stretch hose have nude heel, come in beige or sunset. In Petite, Average or Tall. limit 12 S«ars Hosiery Dept. Save! Mfr’s. Close-out FLANNEL AND BRUSHED FABRIC WARM NIGHTWEAR Choose from a wide assortment of pajamas and gowns including some mini shifts in flannels and brushed cottons and blends. Solids, checks, and prints in great colon. Pajamas ■iset 32-40; gowns, S, M, L. LimUS lingerie and Daywear Were $4 to $6 *>97 Save! 44” Hopsacking UNCRUSHABLE PRINTS, SOLIDS, TATTERSALLS It’s true . . just hang it up and the _ . M . wrinkles disappear! Brushed hop- "®S* '■**“ 1- sacking prints and solids are all rayon; mrm woven tattersalls are rayon and ace- JP JPC tate hllend. Machine washable. 44- till yd. in. wide. Sears Fashion Fabrics Save 50%! Bath Towel OUR LUXURIOUS “SHEARED VELVET” TOWELS Your choice of “Twin Tones” solid or ^Madrid Rose” floral print designs. Fringed edges. Save Monday! Other Sizes at Savings; Hand Towel, Regular 1.70.....1.39 Fingertip Towel, Regular 75c..65c Washcloth, Regular 6Sc........S9e Domestics Dept. Reg. S3 J50 Bath Size Craftsman Guarantee Free service and parts upon return, if any part proves defective within 1 year of sale. This guarantee does not apply to electric loola used in rental service. Sears Use Your Seen Charge (except where noted) No phone orders. C.OJj.s or Men’s Cardigan Sweater SMARTLY STYLED IN ACRYLIC BLEND-SAVE 40% Six-button style accented with 2* button trim on sides. Full - cut sleeves are perfect for outdoor action. Choose from a variety of fashibn colors in siaes S to XL. Soon Men's Furnishings. Ref. 9.99 Save! Corduroy Jacket WITH WARM PILE LINING-SAVE $8 'Thick *n* Thin cotton corduroy lias pile-lined, pile-top collar, sipper front closure, two slash pockets. Leather tab adjusts waist 100% cotton shell. Medium brown, medium green, bronze. Sizes 36 to 46. * Men's Casual Clotfiing Little Girls’ Nylon Knit Pont Seta Monday only Limit 4 Lucky is the little girl who wean these blesiug striped turtlenecks and matching solid color pants. Pants have self stir, rups and covered elastic waist They’re all stretch nylon! M (4- Infants and Children's Dept. Save! Seats and Backs Fit Most Dinette Chairs ... Replace your worn dinette chair seats and backs at savings. Comfortably padded, then covered with heavyweight vinyl in a wide assortment of colors, patterns. Seat; lSVixlSVk”. Back; 16V4xl0V'*’V Drapery Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Were 7.98 Set of 2 Seats 2 Backs Sears Save! Light Fixture RECESSED FIXTURE WITH OPAL PLASTiw LENS KNI-watt fixture is 10-in. square, has Reg. 8.99 chromed frame 11% inches. Pre-wired with junction box, steel box finished 44 OV in while enamel. H> 199-watt, 12-in. square, rag. 9.99, 7.11 ^ Sears Electrical D*pt. • 199-Watt Save! Sleeping Bag 7 LAYERS OF VYCR0N® POLYESTER INSULATION Rig. 14.99 3497 Opens to 85x39-in., big enough for a 6-footer. Colton duck cover is SANI-OARD treated . . . protected against mildew and odors. Heavy insulation makes this sleeping bag comfortable even in cold weather. Sporting Goods Dept. Save! Your Choice CRAFTSMAN W DRILL OR ORBITAL SANDER 19.99 Craftsman Vs-HP %” drill; Re*' *Mi double reduction gears, sectional 1 VOQ housing. 19.99 Craftsman multi- I “W™® purpose lander • polisher; 4200 orbits perminute. Monday Only Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. w Sports Events on Television SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (2) (4) World Series: St. Louis at Detroit, third game Sportsman — “Early Fall Hunting Report” 2:00 p.m. (7) Michigan 2 : 30 p.m. (7) Daugherty Elliott - Diles Report 2:45 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports — Drag racing championships, figure skating championships (taped highlights) 3:30 p.m. (4) Car and Track 3:30 p.m. (9) CFL Football: Winnipeg at Hamilton 4:15 p.m. (7) College Football: Washington at Oregon State 5:00 p.m. (4) Outdoorsman 7:00 p.m. (4) Michigan Outdoors 1:45 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling 2:00 a.m. (7) World of Sports SUNDAY 12 noon (4) Red Jones — 12 noon (7) College Football —highlights of last week’s top attractions 12:30 p.m. (2) (4) World Series: St. Louis at Detroit, fourth game 3:30 p.m. (2) Pro Football: Detroit at Minnesota (taped earlier in afternoon) 3:30 p.m. (7) Championship Bowling 4:00 p.m. (4) Pro Football: Boston at Oakland 4:00 p.m. (7) Olympic Preview 11:30 p.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling MONDAY 12:30 p.m. (2) (4) World Series: St. Louis at Detroit, fifth game if necessary 1:C0 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling TUESDAY 1:00 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. (2) (4) World Series: Detroit at St. Louis, sixth game if necessary 1:00 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling THURSDAY 1:30 p.m. (2) (4) World Series: Detroit at St. Louis, seventh game if necessary 10:00 p.m. (9) Horse Race — Windsor 1:00 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (50) Hockey: Detroit at Boston 1:00 ajn. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling SATURDAY, OCT. 12 1:00 p.m. (7) Summer Olympics — opening ceremonies 2:00 p.m. (9) CFL Football 3:00 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports — LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix 4:30 p.m. (7) College Football: Penn State at UCLA FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY PLUS NEW 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY* YgN big-screen 2CTtable model ^ OIAC. 227 sq. in. rectangular picture color tv The HADLEY • Z4203C Zenith quality compact table model Color TV. Metal cabinet in textured Charcoal Brown color. FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES • Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Chassis for unrivaled dependability. • Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System for ultra-sensitive reception. ~ • Sunshine9 Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness. HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake A ve. open Friday ’til 9 FE 5-6112 1 Sunday Eating Spectacular AT THE SVEDEH HOUSE! Maybe you've eaten a Sunday Smorgasbord before. But never one as delightful and economical as this. Mountains of royal roast beef, pork chop supreme, our own Swedish meat balls, golden fried chicken, vegetables, crisp salads, appetizers. All you can eat. All for this one low price. Even lower prices for children. Only beverage and dessert extra. $ M0MTCKU4 I W. MUfeN N BANQUET FACILITIES 350 OUR SEATING CAPACITY !S $1.19 LUNCHES - $1.59 DINNERS - $1.19 SUNDAYS Relax-in Air-Conditioned Comfort! Many delicious meats! Sveden House smorgasbord YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8:00 P.M. Daily We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM m SATURDAY ^ Pontiac Pro**. Saturday, Octobor 5 “Pat O’Brien SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “De sperate Journey” (1942) Errol Flynn, Pat O’Brien 12:15 (2) C — World Series Pregame Show 12:30 (2) (4) C - World Series Baseball: S t. Louis at Detroit (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (7) C — Happening ’68 2:00 (7) CFL Football : Winnipeg at Hamilton (50) R — Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1940) John 2:30 (7) C — Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report 2:45 (7) C — Wide World of Sports — National drag racing championships from Indianapolis 3:30 (2) R-Movie: “Valley of the Zombies” (1946) Robert Livingston (time approximate) (4) C — Car and Track (50) R — Movie: “The Boogie Man Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre, Larry Parks (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Gospel According to Peanuts (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:15 (7) C - College Football Today 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) c — NCAA Football: Washington at Oregon State (56) Santiago d e Com-pestella (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Outdoorsman \ (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) R — Children’s Fair 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) c — College Bowl (9) R C — Gidget (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster (62) R C — My Friend Flicka SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — News that wife is dying is withheld from private out on patrol. Chad Everett guest-stars. (56) Busy Knitter 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — McGee (56) Innovations — New developments in diagnosis and treatment of are explored. 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Two blundering outlaws.accost wife while husband is away. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All-American College Show (50) C-Hayride (56) R — Festival — “Cool Canterbury,” a satirical interpretation of Chaucer’s “Canterbury's Tales,” is presented. 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Orson Welles, Milton Berle and Gene Kelly are guests. (4) C — Adam-12 - Officers investigate reports of homicide and runaway child. (7) C — Dating Game — Meredith MacRae o f “Petticoat Junction” is celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man - Pontiac Pontiac Tempest On Display and Ready for Delivery ON M24, LAKE ORION 693-6266 1 The Pontiac Press, Saturday, October 5 Detective probes ONE COLOR Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Gig Young (56) R — NET Journal — This program features a Swedish documentary on birth and a roundtable discussion in U.S. on sex education. 9:00 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes — Weird electronic rabbit trap throws a scare into Klink. (4) C — Movie: “Khartoum” (1966) Charlton H?ston, Laurence Olivier, Richard Johnson, Ralph Richardson, Nigel Green 9:30 (2) C - P e 11 i c o a t Junction — Big-city agent books singing sisters, unaware that one of them is pregnant. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Jimmy Durante presents Joey Heatherton, Don Ho and the Lennon Sisters. the disappearance of a happily married woman once connected with the underworld. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival —“Car-mina Burana” 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon— Detroit plastic surgeon Dr. Frederick Weissman is guest. 10:30 (7) C - Cine Mondo (9) C — Barris and Company 11:00 (2) (7) (9) Q - Ndws, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “Our Agent Tiger” (1966) Roger Hanin 11:30 (2) R - Movie: 11 U nderworld, U.S.A.” (1960) Cliff Robertson, Beatrice Kay SATURDAY 11:45 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) C — Donald O’Connor —• Actor William Shatner heads guest list. 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R — Movie : “Napoleon II L’Aiglon” (1960) Bernard Verley (7) C — World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “The Way to Gold” (1957) Jeffrey Hunter, Barry Sullivan, Walter Brennan 2:30 (4) C — News Drake investigates death that is connected to international dope-smuggling racket. (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 board airliner to find out what is causing CONTROL agents to disappear after boarding planes. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — An Evening With . —Comedienne Phyllis Diiier is featured performer. ( 50 ) R — Movie : “Casablanca” ( 1 9 4 2 ) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Raines (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Douglases try to locate doctor for Katie. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Phony treasure map whets spectral sea captain’s appetite. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie: “Five Miles to Midnight” (1962) (56) NET Jazz — Song stylist Lurlean Hunter is featured. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — (7) R C - Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor*’ (1961) William Holden, Lilli Palmer, Hugh Griffith 4 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather LOOK AT IT THIS WAY! AlClAf" IIEWV CHANNEL CjQ WX0N D £ DETROIT The WILBURN BROTHER’S SHOW Friday 6 P.M. BILLY WALER’S Country Carnival Thursday 6 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE MOVIES Mon-Fri 6:30pm RAE DEANE, BUGS BUNNY & FRIENDS Daily 4:30 P.M. U of M Football Highlights -- In Color -- Sundays 10 P.M. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. (50) The 0 k 1 a-homa Kid 12:00 noon (50) Desperate Journey 2:00 p.m. (50) Flowing Gold 3:30 p.m. 12) Valley of the Zombies (50) The Boogie Man Will Get You 0:30 p.m. (02) Beast From 20,000 Fathoms 8:00 p.m. (50) Casablanca 8:30 p.m. (9) Five Miles to Midnight (62) Montana 9:00 p.m. (4) Khartoum 11:00 p.m. ( 62 ) The Big Trees 11:15 p.m. (9) Our Agent Tiger 11:30 p.m. (2) Underworld, U.S.A. (7) Counterfeit Traitor 2:00 a.m. (2) Napoleon II L’aiglon 2:05 a.m. (7) The Way to the Gold SUNDAY 11:30a.m. (9) Your Little Girl 12:00 noon (50) Santa Fe Trail 1:00 p.m. (9) Munster G o Home 2:00 p.m. (50) Sentimental Journey 3:30 p.m. (9) Battle Cry 4:30 p.m. (62) Bottoms Up 5:00 p.m. (7) Fear Strikes Out 0:30 p.m. (9) Fame Is the Name of the Game (62) The Spy Who Loved Flowers 8:30 p.m. (62) The Big Trees 9:00 p.m. (7) Do Not Disturb 11:00 p.m. (62) Strangers on a Train 11:15 p.m. (9) Doctor at Large 11:30 p.m.(2) Johnny Nobody 1:30 a.m. (2) Devil Bat MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Septe mber Affair 12:30 p.m. (50) Genevieve 1:00 p.m. (9) The Last Command 4:30 p.m. (7) Dracula 6:30 p.m. (62) Springfield Rifle 7:30 p.m. (9) The Wackiest Ship in the Army 8:30 p.m. (62) Blood Alley 9:00 p.m. (4) The Rare Breed 11:09 p.m. (62) Breakthrough 11:30 p.m. (2) Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror (9) Madonna of the Seven Moons 11:30 p.m. 150) Bandilo TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Tlie Seven Little Foys 12:30 p.m. (50) The Dark Mirror 1:00 p.m. (9) Safe at Home 4:30 p.m. (7) 36 Hours (Part 1) 0:30 p.m. (62) Sands of the Desert 7:30 p.m. (9) The Running Man (56) Conductor 1492 8:30 p.m. (62) Track of the Cat 9:00 p.m. (4) Gambit 11:00 p.m. (62) Springfield Rifle 11:30 p.m. (9) Sea Wife (50) God Is My Copilot WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Valentino 12:30 p.m. (50) The Woman in the Window 1:00 p.m. (9) The Mark of the Hawk 4:30 p.m. (7) 36 Hours (Part 2) 6:30 p.m. (62) Three Sailors and a Girl 7:30 p.m. (9) The Night Walker 8:30 p.m. (62) Breakthrough 9:00 p.m. (7) Dr. Strange-love 11:00 p.m. (62) Sands of the Desert 11:30 p.m. (2) Bengazi (9) Break in the Circle (50) Viva Zapata THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Kissing Bandit 12:30 p.m. (50) The Whistle at Eaton Falls 1:00 p.m. (9) Road to Morocco 4:30 p.m. (7) Bride of Vengeance 6:30 p.m. (62) My Wife's Family 7:30 p.m. (9) Two Rode Together 8:30 p.m. (62) Rebel Without a Cause 9:00 p.m. (2) The Glass Bottom Boat 11:00 p.m. (62) Three Sailors and a Girl Sherwood Forest; 2. Africa in Flames (9) Accidental Death (50) They Drive by Night FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Lieutenant Wore Skirts 12:30 p.m. (50) One Touch of Venus 1:00 p.m. (9) Agent for HARM. 4:30 p.m. (7) Mars Needs Women 6:30 p.m. (62) The Band That Went to War 7:30 p.m. (9) Love and Kisses 8:30 p.m. (62) Devil at My Heels 9:00 p.m. (2) RioConchos (56) Conductor 1492 11:00 p.m. (62) My Wife's Family 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. Gidget Goes to Rome; 2. High School Confidential (9) The Revolt of Mamie Stover 1:00 a.m. (7) Suez SATURDAY, Oct. 12 10:30 a.m. (50) Invisible Stripes 12:00 noon (50) Christopher Columbus 1:30 p.m. (2) 1. Blondie; 2. The Awful Dr. Orlof 2:00 p.m. (50) The Warriors 3:30 p.m. (50) Invasion of the Body Snatchers & i Movies on Television 11:30 p.m. (1) . 1. Sword of ■ marti i OMtlmm i. 1K—f C wttkS»mfcmnlmiUlwMiitrtS*«M», Chjj» ■«< P—rt» Kk# I r/ OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUN. 11 to 6 M*4«l RLMS! FM/AM "POCKETTE" RADIO Kmart Discount Priced 15.88 Charge It! Telescoping monopole antenna, high efficiency speaker, handy earphone. I *: iMtitt.ni I 295 Sq. In. | Viewable Picture I GIANT SCREEN 499 88 CASH PRICE NO MONEY DOWN, 18.15 MO. | RCA COLOR TV >>: Features: transistorised Vista VHF tuner; solid state & UHF tuner; one set VHF fine tuning; dust-proof picture H tube; extended-range 6” oval duo-cone speaker. Speci-S ally priced. | Mo.#l RLQ 12 I LIVELY i “POCHETTE MM !? t Hiisro I m 1 jT%> Color TV H ■ vp,1 ^ Direct drive tun-ing selects ^ stations, .v has built-in Ferrite rod antenna. S Moitl EL 41 • S Compact Portable § LUGGAGE TYPE “COLOR” TV NO MONEY DOWN, 12.00 MO. p 14” diag. color portable with 102 s<|. in. viewable pic-lure; color-quick tuning; ana automatic chroma control ^ for color stabilisation. 329 88 CASH PRICE GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD » Pontiac Press, Sunday, October 6 SUNDAY [)^CT—" Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, William Bendix 2:30 (7) C — Spotlight SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television — Impact of science on culture is discussed. 6:30 (2) C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C— This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Student discontent in U.S., Europe is compared. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C— Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads ' <7) C — Youth in Our Time (9) C — Faces of India (50) Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C—Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C —* Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R—Three Stooges 11:00 (2) R C — Lone Ranger (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C— Face the Nation — Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, Democratic vice presidential aspirant, is interviewed. (7) C — Discovery ’68 — Cameras visit Israel. (9) R — Movie: “Our Little Girl” (1935) Shirley Temple, Joel M c C r e a , Lyle Talbot, Rosemary Ames (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Moments in Music (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — College Football Highlights (50) R — Movie: “Santa Fe Trail” (1940) Two union officers compete for the same girl during John Brown’s pre-Civil War fight against slavery. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havi-land, Raymond Massey, Van Heflin. 12:30 (2) (4) C - World Series Pregame Show 1:00 (2) (4) C — World Series: St. Louis a t Detroit. (7) C — Issues and Answers — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is scheduled. ( 9 ) C — Movie : “Munster, Go Home” (1966) Full-length movie based on the TV comedy series. Hermione Gingold, * Fred Gwynn ^2:00 (7) C - Choice -“Learn, Baby! Learn” focuses on whether minorities should adopt middle-class values. (50) R — Movie: “Sentimental Journey” (1946) Broadway producer and wife adopt a girl when the wife learns she is dying. 3:00 (7) R — Mr. Lucky — Lucky and Andamo spot missing heiress-turned-beatnik, but so do two crooks. (62) Public Service Program 3:30 (2) C — NFL Pregame Show" v (4) C — International Zone (7) c — Championship Bowling (9) R C — Movie: ‘‘Battle Cry” (1955) Private view of five Marines in World War II. Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, John Riley, Tab Hunter, Dorothy Malone (62) The Story of ... a hospital intern. 4:00 (2) C — Pro Football: Detroit at Minnesota (taped earlier, time approximate) (4) C — Pro Football:-Boston at Oakland (7) C — Olympic Preview — U.S. track and field stars are shown in action, game sites are viewed and highlights of past games are shown. (50) R — Defenders (62) R«— Sea Hunt 4:30 ( 56) World Traveler (62) R — Movie: “Bottoms Up” (1960) Students at a rich-kids school rebel and wind up foiling a kidnap plot. Jimmy Edwards, Lawrence G. Thorne, Martita Hunt 4:45 (56) German Lesson 5:00 (7) R — Movie: “Fear Strikes Out’ (1957) The story of baseball player Jimmy Piersall’s mental breakdown and the fears that led up to it. Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden, Norma Moore (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Asking for Trouble — British study of the 1966 Baltimore riots. 5:30 (9) C - Laredo -Rangers check a border town because Mexican raiders are reported there. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Eric Bentley discusses his many-faceted career. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Discussion of abortion 6:15 (62) R — Musical Masterpieces — Eddie Albert 6:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Fame Is the Name of the Game” (1966) Girl’s suicide leads magazine reporter tOc unexpected and dangerous story. Tony Franciosa, Jill St. John, Jack K 1 u g m a n , Susan St. James, Lee Bowman. - (50) C — John Gary — Singers Tony Martin and James Brown and comics Alan Drake and Jackie Kannon are guests. (52) U.S.A. — Sculptor Richard Lippold talks about the influence of light, shade and sun on his art. (62) R C — Movies: 1. “The Spy Who Loved Flowers’ ’ (1963) Three enemy agents lead a government security man on a perilous trail through Paris, Geneva and Athens; 2. “The B i g Trees” (1952) Ruthless cattle baron seeks possession of timberland owned by peaceful h o m e s t e aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore. 7:00 (2) C — News (4) C — George Pierrot — “Utah’s National Parks” (7) C — Land of the Giants— After witnessing murder, travelers try to report crime — without being caught. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney — Moby Duck, new Disney cartoon character, takes viewers on tour of the Pacific Ocean. 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Tony Bennett, performing with Woody Herman and his orchestra; singers Dionne Warwick and Tiny Tim; and comedian Flip Wilson. (7) C — FBI — Erskine must prevent murder of Mafia errand boy who is needed to net bigger Mafia f ish . Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell guest-star. (50) C — David Susskind (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Survivors/' Oscar-winner Lila Kedrova stars in suspense story of revenge, greed and murder. 8:30 (4) C — Mothers - in -Law — Flashback episode pictures day 22 years ago . . . when the Buells moved next door to the Hubbards. (9) C — Cesar’s World — Tour through Peru. 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Beatles appear in first of two taped Th« Pontiac Press, Sunday, October 6 performances from England. Nancy Sinatra sings and ventriloquist Aaron Williams debuts as semiregular. (4) C — Bonanza — Cartwrights take over for murdered sheriff. (7) C — Movie: “Do Not Disturb” (1965) American wife in England finds life complicated by foreign currency, pursued fox, and husband’s attractive secretary. Doris Day, Rod Taylor (9) Today the World (56) R — Ivory'Tower 9:30 (56) NET Playhouse -“The Victorians: London Assurance” An 80-year-old nobleman competes with his son fcr the hand of a young heiress. 10:00 (2) C - Mission : Impossible — Two-part drama chronicles IMF’s bout with a syndicate-connected fight promoter who threatens wholesale contamination of sports. (4) C - Phyllis Oilier - Guests include Hugh O’Brien, Barbara Feldon and “presidential hopeful’’ Pat Paulsen. (9) Way It Is 10:20 (50) R C — Lou Gordon — Third - party candidate George Wallace is questioned. 10:30 ( 56) R — Population Problem — Look at Brazil reflects population pressures as they exist throughout Latin America. (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Nation’s Business — Program returns for new season of political talks by Federal party leaders and members of Parliament. (62) R — Movie: “Strangers on a Train” 11:15 (7) C - Haney’s People (9) R C — Movie: “Doctor at Large” (English, 1957) Young doctor goes job-hunting after being passed up for job of house COLOR- SUNDAY surgeon by hospital. Dirk Bogarde, Donald Sinden 11:30 (2) R - Movie : “Johnny Nobody” (English, 1 960 ) Best-selling author taunts Irish villagers by challenging God to strike him down. Aldo Ray, William Bendix. (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) C —News 12:45 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Devil Bat” (1941) Mad doctor creates monstrous bat with which to kill his employers. Bela Lugosi, Dave O’Brien 3:00 (2) CHH News, Weathei 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring Take Aim This Season On A New 1969 Dodge Truck and Camper Now Showing For 1969 ■? 1 DEL-REY, CAMP-FOUR, LITTLE CHAMP CAMPERS Big Selection In Stock For Immediate Delivery caH Lloyd, Bridges l raveiana Walled Lake Mon., T„a... OIK) jhuff., 8:30-8:30; W«d„ Fit, and Sat., 8:30-6:00 Sunday 12-6 P.M. Dodge Cars Dodge Dodge Trucks 10 h'l L L MC >ND AY MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C—News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “September Affair” (1951) Married engineer, concert pianist don’t know how to keep affair a secret — until they’re listed as missing in plane crash. Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten, Jessica Tandy (9) R — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Peter Marshall, Anita Gillette guest. (9) Window on the World 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Film 10:35 (56) Reason end Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Marty Allen, Fannie Flagg, Betsy Palmer are girsts. (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty itiioc Press, Monday, EL 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: 4 4 Genevieve” (English, 1954) Racing car enthusiast finds wife doesn’t share his enthusiasm for the open road. Kay Kendall, Kenneth More (56) Time for John World Series coverage is scheduled to start today at 12:30 p.m. on Channels 2 and 4 if the series goes five games. 1^:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Last Command” (1955) Jim Bowie refuses to advocate violence as a way of freeing Texas from the grasp of Mexico. Sterling Hayden, Ernest Borgnine 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C a- News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:40 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish lesson 3:00 (2) C — Seeret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital October 7 (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Topper (56) French Chef 3:25 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Nixon 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Barry Sullivan, Julie Adams. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Dracula” (1931) Count Dracula is vampire who rises from his grave each night to seek victims from whom he can draw blood. Bela Lugosi. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — First of five-part program showing how life developed on earth. (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movies: 1. ’ Springfield Rifle” (1952) Court-martialed Army major joins outlaws stealing rifles in order to learn identity of ringleader. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter; 2. “Blood Alley” (1955) American Merchant Marine captain tries to help entire village escape Chinese Reds. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed — “Defeatism in Ghetto Schools” 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Trailing outlaws to a small Mexican village, Matt is taken in tow by youngster who plans to use marshal’s gun-manship in scheme of his own. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tomorrow’s news paper (Jeannie’s h a n diwork) announces that an astronaut broke his leg, but it doesn’t say which astronaut. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara set out to find cure for mysterious fatal sneezing epidemic which has killed one doctor after another. (9) R C — Movie: “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1960) Navy lieutenant is assigned a dangerous mission — with a decrepit sailing ship and an inept crew. Jack Lemmon, Rick Nelson, John Lund (50) C — Password (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: London Assurance” An 80-year-old nobleman competes with his son for the hand of young heiress. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guests Robert Culp and wife France Nuyen play Adam and Eve; the cast takes a satirical poke at Senate Judiciary Committee and offers singing salute to the press. (50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy’s attempt to serve summons results in (1.) a wild department store melee as she tries to corner her quarry and (2) a wilder search through the store’s trash bins when she mistakenly serves — and loses — $1,500 meant for Harry’s bank account. (7) C — Peyton Place — Tom turns down a desperate request; Marsha interrupts one intimate scene and Dr. Rossi another. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Aunt Bee’s intuition gets tested — and so does a racehorse when she enters Gingersnap in a stakes race. (4) C — Movie: “The Rare Breed” (1966) Fictional account of the introduction of the Hereford breed to western cattle herds. Film follows bull, its owners and their saddle tramp guide as they head for Texas. James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith. (7) C — Outcasts — Corey moves to avert a double tragedy when Jemal is framed for the murder of a man who knew too much about an Th« Pontiac Prois, Monday, Octobor 7 ONE COLOR 11 embittered lawman. (50) R — Perry Mason — William Hopper is featured. (56) NET Journal — Two perspectives on India deal with country’s attempt to function with democracy and a critically acclaimed study of state of Bihar, where too little water and too many people spell starvation. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Bill does some painful searching of conscience when Cissy asks permission to marry member of one of Vienna’s oldest and wealthiest families. (9) C — Tommy Hunter — Selections include musical salute to the Maritimes. 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Comedienne Nanette Fabray and singer Trini Lopez guest. Sketches include soap opera spoof on incredibly tangled relationships in a small town. (7) C — Big Valley — Lew Ayres makes rare TV appearance in unconventional love story. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks | 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — U.S. banker in charge of America’s NATO funds in Rome is murdered and Drake investigates. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie : “Breakthrough” ( 1 9 6 3 ) True story of railroad worker’s plot to break out of East Berlin to freedom. Eric Schuman, Maria Korber 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror” (1942) Film concerns mysterious Nazi radio broadcast which terrorizes English populace. Basil Rathbone. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Madon- MONDAY na of the Seven Moons” (1945) Italian girl lives dual life as wife of wine merchant and lover of gypsy. (50) R — Movie: “Ban-dido” (1956) American soldier-of-fortune is hired to smuggle guns into Mexico. Robert Mitchum. 11:45 (4) c - Tonight — Bob Cran? is substitute host. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the WorW (62) C A Movie: “The Band Ttiat Went to WarY Military\band, composed of recruits who prefe/ music to being shot at, is sent to front and captured. Yuzo KayamaV Akira Kubo\ \ 1:30 (2) C —Capture (4)C-PDQ\ / 2:00 (2) R -^Highway Patrffl 2:30 (4) C — News, Weather LIMITED TIME ONLY 214 CAR GARAGE fill BUILT TO ANY CODE ANY SUBURB 1 Vt & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: 2 LARGE ALUM WINDOWS • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK BENCH • 2x6 RAFTERS • 16 O.C. STUDS • 3/4" SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • 6” BOX CORNICE • CROSS-TIES • ELEC. COND. • 235 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS - - ~ INCLUDES ALL LABOR & MATERIAL Bonafide 6ARA6E 'BUILDERS 17337 LAHSER RD. CALL FE 8-9584 WE BUILD WITHIN Cj4ll 75 MILES HRs OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT TUESDAY MORNING S:4S (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 8:98 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 8:34 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Ed Allen 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow The Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Seven Little Foys” (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale (9) R — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R — Kimba (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON •tioc Pratt, Tuetday, October 8 ollywood (9) R — Real McCoys (56) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say m C. — One Life to Live 12:00 (2) C —News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) c — Lunch With Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (7) c — Bill Kennedy’s (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) World Traveller 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “36 Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “The Dark Mirror” (1946) Olivia deHavilland, Lew Ayres (56) Art Studio 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing Hours” (1964) James Gamer, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Taylor (9) C — Fun Time (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Safe at Home” (1962) William Frawley, Mickey Mantle 1:05 ( 56) Tell me a Story 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 1:25 (2) C —News (4) c - Carol Duvall 5:45 (56) Art Studio 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Pinocchio 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) EC - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) DickCavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke. 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 1:55 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Humphrey (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Adventures in Dinoland” (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movies: 1. “Sands of the Desert” (1960) Meek travel agency clerk daydreams his way into harem of Arab chieftain and wakes up to find himself company hero. Charles Drake, Peter Arne; 2. “Track of the Cat” (1954) Brothers set out to destroy mountain lion which is destroying their cattle. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Teresa Wright, William Hopper, Diana Lynn 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., has requested time for the networks for an address to the nation this evening. If the request is granted, regular pro-gra mming will be preempted. 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Character study of Johnny equates rebellious young man with the superb wild stallion he’s determined to break. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests include Barbara (Jeannie) Eden, comic John Byner and the mod rockers Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. (7) C — Mod Squad — Wily ex-con recruits Mod Squad for big caper. The squad must find out what the criminal has in mind without being exposed as cops. (9) R — Movie: “The Running Man” (English, 1963) Famed British director C:*rol (Third Man) Reed, Erected this thriller about /lot who fakes accident so his wife can collect his life insurance. Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick, Alan Bates (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “Conductor 1492” (1923) Johnny Hines stars in light comedly about Irish immigrant who makes good in the U.S. 7:55 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Humphrey 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Guests are Maurice Evans and Shirley Bassey. Evans tries to teach Cauliflower McPugg how to play the violin while wearing boxing gloves. (4) C — Julia — Dismayed Julia finds her part-time housekeeper, a * college girl, is spending more time on homework than housework. (7) c — It Takes a Thief — Latin-American dictator uses compromising (but phony) photos of U.S. congressman to grab some American foreign aid. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth — “Medical Care in the Ghetto’9 9:10 (4) C — Movie : “Gambit” (1966) Cockney crook plans to steal electronically guarded jade statuette from Hong Kong millionaire but problems develop. Michael Caine, Shirley Mac Laine, Herbert Lorn (50) R — Ferry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day -Doris’ sons fall victim to pair of old ladies who wheel and deal in antiques. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. -While searching for burglar i n apartment, Negro detective Jeff Ward is shot by young The Pontiac Prats, policeman who thought Ward was the thief. Ward’s wife has only one question: “Would he have been that quick to shoot if Jeff were white?” (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent takes time off from Parliament to defend young Indian charged with murder. While he doesn’t expect any courtroom sympathy, Quent is hardly prepared for demon-v strations of prejudice. 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Tonight’s headline article is called as frank and candid an interview as Richard Nixon has ever granted. (7) C - That’s Life -“The Wedding” Robert Dicksen (Robert Morse) will marry Gloria Quigley (E.J. Peaker) tonight, but first ... A visit to the city license bureau finds Robert having second thoughts. Then it’s time to meet her folks (Shelley Berman and Kay Medford), who are as unprepared to lose their Tuesday, October 0 §• ijiji i, t daughter as they are gain a son. Michele Lee also appears. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane* (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports kU) R C - Movie: “Springfield Rifle” ( 1052) Court-martialed Army major joins outlaws stealing Army rifles in order to find the ringleader. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, 11:15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R C — Wagon Train — Col. Lathrop refuses to supply Hale with escort through Indian territory, but he does provide a n unwelcome passenger, captain’s wife who has been ordered out of fort. Ann Blyth stars. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie: “Sea Wife” (British, 1957) RAF officer, woman, businessman and purser TUESDAY are cast adrift in raft after Japanese submarine torpedoes their ship. Richard Burton. (50) R - Movie: “God Is My Co-Pilot” (1945) Story of exploits of Flying Tigers, who flew under Gen. Chennault in Far East at beginning o f World War II. Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark 11:45 (4) C — Tonight — Bob Came is substitute host. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World (62) R C — Movie : “Blood Alley” ( 1955 ) American Merchant Marine captain tries to help entire village escape Chinese Reds. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall 1:30 (2) RC — Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol “As Is” FURNITURE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw HOURS SAME AS MAIN STORE All Sale$ Final-All “Take With” INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy And Protection For Your Property Phone FE 5-4111 for FREE ESTIMATE 154 North Saginaw_ Sears SKA *8. ROKBUCK AND CO. Firebird, Firebird Sprint, Firebird 350, Firebird H.O. and Firebird 400. Five reasons why Pontiac has the great Break Away sports car this year. Want more? All-new exterior styling, three new custom colors exclusive to Firebird, Slimline Strato-bucket front seats (covered in all Morrokide). The "69 Firebird story goes on and on, but you'd be wise to find out the rest for yourself. And you'll be sure to bring one home to Mom. break away from humdrum cars, you can break away from humdrum car deals. Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9; Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday ’til 5:30 Pontiac Retail Store WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 0:10 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 1:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing (4) C—* Ed Allen 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 5:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:30 (7) R — Movie: “Valentino” (1951) Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Parker Parker (9) Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 0:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) Rd — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) C— Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C- News (4) C— Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C- Fashions The Pontiac Prott i Wednesday, October 9 nin 12:30 (2) C— Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “The Woman in the World” (1944) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) Movie: “The Mark of the Hawk” (1958) Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kitt 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) It’s Happening If th» World Series extends to six games, coverage will begin at 1:30 p.m. today on Channels 2 and 4. (Part 2) 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50> R — Make Room for Daddv 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C— General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — CaDtain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party' (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R—Movie: ”36 Hours” (part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TVKinderganHi* * (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C— Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogefs 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) It — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movies: 1. C — “Three Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae; 2. “Breakthrough” (German, 1963) 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy # (56) NET Jazz 7:30 (2) C — Daktari (4) C — Virginian — Girl blinded in stagecoach accident has to rely on young ex-convict. (7) C — Here Come the Brides. (9) R — Movie: “The Night Walker” ( 19 6 5 ) Widow is driven almost mad by dreams her late husband has returned. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art 8:80 (50) C — Pav Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — B*rt tries to impress customer. Ill C — Pevton Place (50)R C — Hazel 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (?• C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Music Hall — A*an Kin** hosts. love” (1964) Brooding genera] launches no-turning back B-52 raid on Russia in what producer-director Stanley Kubrick calls a “nightmare comedy” Peter Sellers, Sterling Hayden, Slim Pickens, Keenan Wynn (50) Perry Mason — William T a 1 m a n is featured. (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) C - Political Talk — Nixon-Agnew (9) (Special) Olvmpaid 10:00 (2) C — Johathan Winters — Buddy Ebsen, A1 Hirt and Susan Barrett guest. (4) C — Outsider — Car thief jumps bail, and folks in his home town don’t take kindly to Ross’ search for him. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — NET Journal — How the poor are made to pay more 10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 10:55 (2) (Special) Political Talk Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie : “Sands of the Desert” (1960) Peter Arne, Sarah Branch 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Bengazi” (1955) Richard Carlson, Richard Conti (4) C — Tonight — Bob Cran? is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Break in the Circle” (English, 1956) Forrest TUcker, Eva Bartok (50) R - Movie: “Viva Zapata” (1952) Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World (62) R C — Movie : “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, William Hopper, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis ' (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:20 (2) C — News, Weather Jack Lord's investigation into the kidnap of Logan (center) and Karol Kai on “Hawaii Five-0” a singer leads him to beach beauties Susan Kay Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. Enjoy the finest steak you can buy, at prices to please the family budget Pleasant atmcspheu, fi.n service, no waiting. Devious and unusual luncheons too! America's Favorite FAMILY Restaurants Elizabeth Lake Road-Opposite The Mall Don’t Move . WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated 4Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beauty and value to your homo both iniido and out. Vinyl windows aro guarantood not to twoat, rot, or nood painting and as an insulator against hoot and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom IMPROVE! SIDING We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL O ALUMINUM ' STEEL o ASBESTOS k| 22 x 24 x • Am Low Am *389 ALUMINUM: S27.96 per 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES Finanee Flan Available Everything In Modernization . . . New Idea.' THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP Oteedon ffonslrudionffix Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac SlnceJi9SJ 1032 WEST HURON PONTIAC PE 0.1597 e Decorator Service ~2 »lOCKS WCSi* OF TELEGRAPH 1 M Lil TH URS DAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C - Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Kissing Bandit” (1948) Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, J. Carroll Naish (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C— Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9;30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C —- Wizard of Oz 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers The Pontiac Prest, Thursday, October 10 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) c — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “The Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Lloyd Bridges, James Westerfield 12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Road to Morocco” (1942) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read In the event a seventh game is necessary in the World Series, it will be telecast from St. Louis beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Channels 2 and 4. 1:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 (56)—Science Is Everywhere 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our 1 Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) c — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Southern Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-~News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Drums of Tahiti” (1954) Dennis O’Keefe, Patricia Medina. Francis L. Sullivan (9) C — Funtime (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C—Country Carnival 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C —Movies: 1. “My Wife’s Family” (1956) Comedy about mother-in-law who makes life miserable for her son-in-law wheh she sees him X talking to glamorous blonde actress. Ronald Shiner, Ted Ray, Greta Gynt; 2. “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) Youth who has lost respect for his parents gets involved, with gang of juvenile delinquents. James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo 7:06 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Population Problem-Examination of population-growth rate on the Continent and its relative stability throughout the centuries. 7:30 (2) C - Blondie — Blondie attires herself in mod-style clothes as she tries to unload the “outta sight” car she purchased from a hippie. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Dandified painter i s foisted on Daniel for two month’s training in art of becoming a man. * (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Appendicitis at* tack lands Tim in a hospital, ricocheting between men’s and women’s wards. (9) R C — Movie: “Two Rode Together” (1961) Marshal is called in by U.S. Cavalry to negotiate with Comanches for return of white prisoners. James Stewart, Richard Widmark, Shirley Jones (50) R C — Password (56) R — Choice — Discussion of abortion. 8:C0 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Kidnaping — planned as a publicity stunt — becomes the real thing when millionaire father of singer offers fat reward for his son’s return. Sal Mineo guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun — Rabbi and Sister Bertrille try to get groom’s honeymoon money back from gambler Carlos. (50) C—Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — The last 10 v^ars of Mozart’s life are traced through his music. 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Ironside comes to grips with racism when he’s The Pontiac Press, Thursday, October 10 follow 6-year-old n| Carl Bengston as to and plays with children helped by the Torch Drive agencies. (50) C—Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance f ordered to prove the innocence of Negro militant accused of a riot murder. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin and Samantha almost lose Tabatha to music world when En-dora’s witchcraft endows tyke with a virtuoso piano technique. (50) R C — Hazel 1:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Glass Bottom Boat” (1966) Farce about pretty space laboratory worker who’s mistaken for a spy. Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Arthur Godfrey, Paul Lynde (7) C — That Girl — It’s that girl against 11 angry people in a steamy jury room. Ann is holding out for a not-guilty vote — no matter how long it takes. (50) R — Perry Mason — William Hopper appears. (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis prompts immediate precautionary measures by the Los Angeles police. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Lonely widow (Julie Harris) hires detective to protect her from fraudulent mediums as she seeks to contact her late husband. (9) C — Telescope — McWhirters of London, authors of the Guinness Book of World Records, are profiled. (56) Festival —Art of acting is discussed by Rene Auberjonois, a young actor with the American Conservatory Theater in Chicago. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests include Vincent Edwards, Roger Miller, Phil Harris, singer Gloria Loring and comic Stanley Myron Handelman. (9) Horse Race (50) News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) C — (Special) A Child’s Eye View — United Foundation Torch Drive show produced by WXYZ-TV Cameras 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports \ (62) R C - Movie: “Three Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Three sailors in New York with eight months back pay are delegated by the crew to invest their money. They decide to back a show. Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson, Jack E. Leonard 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “Sword of Sherwood Forest” (English, 1961) Robin Hood and his band once again do battle With the sheriff of Nottingham. Richard Greene, Peter Cushing; 2. “Africa in Flumes” (1948) Documentary shows an African tribe’s struggles. (4) C — Tonight — Dinah Shore is substitute host. (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Ac- cidental Death” (English, 1963) Wealthy Englishman finds that old friend is planning to' kill him. John Carson, Elliott Nerd (50) R — Movie: “They Drive by Night” (1940) Tale of wildcat truckers. George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Humphrey Bogart 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World (62) R — Movie: “Breakthrough” (1963) True story of how railroad worker plotted to break out of East Berlin to freedom. Eric Schuman, Maria Korber 1:30 (4) C—PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 2:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather * \ DIME VTN 69!! , V W TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Av OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) No daymen t Is Ihn* ( Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window & Door Replacements Ceilings Paneling Caroeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Qas A Oil Attic Fans ntil Janu Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Gutters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Garages Attics Fences i---------------------------------------- | WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES | QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA , BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN I FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION I I______________________________________-» L&\ MOM I , IMPROVEMENT 163 W. MonW-alm. I’onliat- Call 335-2102 “L & Y - A IS tune You Can Trust" The Pontiac Press, Friday, October 11 FRIDAY MORNING S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene S:50 (2) C — News 1:00 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 1:45 (7) L Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Lieutenant Wore Skirts” (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 0:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time terican History 0:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56)Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 10:40 ( 56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson The first manned Apollo space shot is scheduled to take place at 11 a.m. today. Networks will preempt regular programs if the launch goes on schedule. 11:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2)C — News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “One Touch of Venus” (1946) 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Humphrey (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R—Movie: “Aeent for H A R M.” (English, 1966) 1:05 ( 56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 ( 56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Ddddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C I- General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Songs of Japan 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations (62) R — Ann Sothem 4:00 (2) C — Hous° Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor Save money on your room addition! Let us build a SHELL to your specifications with Aluminum siding, insulated sliding glass windows and slab floor ready for you to finish. Approximate size 10x15. At Little As Foundations, Insulation, Electrical and finished walls also available at com-parable savings* NO MONEY DOWN-100" FINANCING Deal Direct With Builder and Save! COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE e Recreation Rooms o Kitchens o Bathrooms e Aluminum Siding e Dormers o Attics e Enclosed Porches e Awnings e Roofing “Home Improvement Is My Business!" Make Your Appointment Today! OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor ADD A GARAGE NOW! See Our Complete Selection Of Plans And Ideas (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Asking for Trouble (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C —News 4:96 (2) Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Mars Needs Women” ( 1964 ) (9) C — Funtime (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:60 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogera 5:96 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:66 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — What’s My line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 6:96 (2) C—News—Cronkite Th« Pontiac Press, (4) C —News — Huntley-Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movies: 1. “The Band That Went to War” (Japanese, 1965) Yuzo Kayama, Akira Kubo; “Devil at My Heels” (Italian, 19 6 6 ) 7:66 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy — Desi Amaz is featured. (56) R — International Magazine 7:96 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Ex-heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson makes acting debut. (4) C — High Chaparral — Buck buys a saloon. (7) C — Operation Entertainment — at Ft. Sill, Okla., Jimmv Dean hosts. (9) C — Movie: “Love and Kisses” (1965) (50) Password 8:60 ( 50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston Friday, October 11 (56) R — NET Journal — How the poor are made to pay more 6:25 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Nixon 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle -(4) C — Name of the Gams — Tony Franciosa tries to save photographer charged with murder. John Saxcn, Nina Foch and Paul Lukas guest. (7) C — Felony Squad — Actor is missing. 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Rio Conchos” (1964) (7) C — Don Rickies — Shakespearean actor Richard Harris is the target. (56) R — Silent Movie: “Conductor 1492” (1923) 9:30 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek — Attorney Melvin Belli makes TV debut. (7) C — Judd — Negro mechanic falsely convicted of murder fgees rrit’eal decision. (9) Public Eye (55) NiVT Playhouse — “The Son.” Young man ONE-COLAS FRIDAY seeks truth behind his father’s suicide. 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) "(4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Les Crane 02) R C — Movie: “My Wife’s Family’’ 11:30 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Gidget Goes to Rome” (1962) Cindy Carol; 2. “High School Confidential” (1958) Shore is substitute host. (7) C— Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “The Revolt of Mamie Stover” (1959) Jane Russell. 1:00 (.4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Suez” (1938) Tyrone Power (9) Window on the World (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C — Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” FE 8-4022 Payments Easily Tailored to Meet Your Needs and Income! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 Notional Building — 10 West Huron PONTIAC haver«d tor a J >rep°T® v#i***l n|id^loV Our H0*«ESWWSr’s IflMlPU* $5,000 Pontioc Pres*, Saturday, October 12 SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C—Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C—Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Runny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R—Silent Service 9:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (4) C—Top Cat (7) C—Gulliver (50) R—Wells Fargo lie Show r4^l tr^-TlGitstones (7) c — Spiderman (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Batman-Super-mna (4) c — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R — Movie: “Invisible Stripes” (1939) Humphrey Bogart, William Holden, George Raft If Apollo VII shot is successful, NBC will present nine special transmissions on activities of crew, including one at 10:55 a.m. today, showing crew eating, performing TV check. 11;00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C —Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C—-Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C—George of the Jungle (9) TTans World Team (50) R — Movie: “Christopher Columbus” (1949) Frederic March 12:30 (2) C -rijonny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — (Special Summer Olympics — Opening ceremonies are telecast from Mexico City. (9) CBS Sports 1:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blondie” (1938) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “The Awful Dr. Orlof” (1962) Howard Vernon (4) C — High School Bowl 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) CFL Football (50) R — Movie: “The Warriors” (1955) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter Finch 3:00 (4) C —- Car and Track (7) c — Wide World of Sports — LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix of Endurance is shown. 3:30 (4) Target (50) R — Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Holiday in Sweden” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Children’s Songs of Japan (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:15 (7) C — College Football Today 4:30 (4) C §J Huckleberry Finn (7) C — NCAA Foofball: Penn State at UCLA (56) Animal Trackers (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Outdoorsman (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) R — Hans the Puppetmaster 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (62) R C — My Friend Flicka FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS! OUR LOWEST PRICES! Large Selection Love I All low seats ore self decked, coil springs hand tied eight ways, and include arm caps. You can choose from quilted or plain styles. Some haw Scotch Garded Materials, some haw pillow backs and some haw diamond tuft backs. Reg. $169 to $210 n~*139 - *179 Traditional Occasional ^ Chairs by Stedman of Grand Rapids Your choice of tuft or channel back in a very wide range of colors on to help make your choice easy. They are special priced during our**, grand opening sale. You should buy two. $79 N0W$59 Living Rooms b, Gilbert GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. AAPA USwUaniI Del Vi Mile West PhOI16 674-3149 t)U vJJ Hlgmana K0« Of Airport Terms Arranged - 90 Days Cash AIRPORT TERMINAL M-S9 Highland Rd. GILBERT'S FURNITURE Mi Mi. West PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYS! SUGHTLY HIGHER. Htrt'i what yea get! • Rugged lining that meets G.S.A. minimum brake Tnfng standards. • All naw lining, and naw or complataly rscondl-tlanad braka shoes Installad by trafnad braka socialists. • Free braka adfustment at 1500 and 5000 milas. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed braka lining is avallabla In three gradas—good, battar and oast. If the Goodyear-Installed braka lining should wear out baffora tha t!me or mileage (whichavar comas first) as llstad abova for tha grada you purchasa (and' upon surrandar of tha original in* volca) wa will supply naw linings of tha sama grada at no charga. You pay only far tha cost of Installation. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS Here's what we do! • REPLACE all old linings on both front and roar whaals. • CLEAN and INSPECT brako drums for porfoct roundnass. • Impact antlro hydraulic systam (cyllndars, linos and hosas) far possibla laaks and cracks. o Inspect front whaal graaso rotalnars for laaks, clean, inspect and repack front whoel bearings. o Inspect braka shoe return springs for tension and balance. o Add heavy duty braka fluid and road task a Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full oven contact with braka drums. NO MONEY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Installad Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Weakly at These Prices—Phone for Appolntmontl GOOD/YEAR 1370 Wide Track Drive Open Monday-Friday 1:30-6 Sat. Till 2:90 SERVICE STORE 335-6167 You’re Always Safe With Famous . . . SALE PRICED 3 DAY DELIVERY Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *241 8.71 15.50 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 34.00 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 400 14.il 42.50 55 440 15.52^ 46.75 60 480 16.93 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 In Ten Exciting Colors J f TWEEDS ★ Avocado ★ Red ★ Orange ★ Blue-Green ★ Gold SOLIDS * Royal Blue * Red * Walnut * Burnt Orange * Light Blue 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS ■; T’^T' *a ^ PNH, WaterfoedRomp; Walled Lake ■ ■ L - •>4" - iHi fffllS fi a # - i«u . - " ~ ■... The ,W*ath*r US. Weather Bureau For«CMt Partly Cloudy, Mild \OMbH* Page M «E PONTIAC PRESS v* farts w M nija Pag&L in VOL, 126 r- NO. * ★ w\ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 —46 PAGES ^nitbS^h1 ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Rebels Warn Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) - Gunfighting in Mexico • City took two more • lives yesterday — a passerby and then the i sniper who shot Mm — and a letter signed “army of liberation” threatened a “large military operation” against the government. The sniper, firing from an apartment building across the street from the Foreign Ministry building, kileld a 45-year-old passerby with a shot in the head and .wounded a 21-year-old man in the arm. Witnesses said the sniper apparently was aiming at a soldier. Army marksmen returned the fire, and a few minutes later die sniper was carried out dead. The statement of the “liberation army” was distributed Friday, but was dated Sept. 28, four days before the big gunfight Wednesday between troops and snipers that left at least 29 persons dead. REFERENCE TO OLYMPICS Referring to the Olympic games scheduled to open in the Mexican capital next Saturday, it said, “We decline ail responsibility for what could happen to those who come'to a country that, in fact, finds itself in full civil war.’.* WWW It recommended that “the foreign public not come ’ to the Qlympics because, although under no circumstances will athletes be attacked, it will be necessary to carry out a large military operation against the government in the inaugural act and others later.” It was not clear whether “inaugural act” referred to the Olympic opening ceremonies. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, expressed concern over the warning but said last night he was sticking by Thursday’s statement that the games will open on schedule. * * ★ A spokesman for President Gustavo Diaz Oklaz said the government does not take the letter seriously. But the Defense Ministry has said guerrilla groups are operating in the northern state of Chihuahua. Czechs Legalize Occupation PRAGUE (£> — Czechoslovak leaders returnid Moscow last night after agreeing to sign a treaty for the “tem-s porafy stationing” of Warsaw. Pact troops in their country, giving final legality to the occupation. Premier Oldrich Cernik asked a welcoming group at a military airport, “Why are you so sad? There is no reason to be.sad.” ★ * ★ But on the question of how many occupation troops would leave and when, he added nothing to an official communique reiterating earlier Soviet pledges for an eventual withdrawal by stages of the forces that invaded Czechoslovakia Aug. 20. Cernik said the treaty would be signed in “the near future.” ‘COMPLETE TRAGEDY’ One member of the welcoming group said the development was a “complete tragedy for the Czechoslovak people.” Almost no one from the general public turned out-to greet the leaders in the chill, damp weather just before midnight. jfi Czechoslovak sources estimate the number of occupation troops at 500,000. They say the Kremlin insists on keeping at least 100,000 near the West German border because of qoncern about its “insecurity.” They also aimed at stopping the liberalization drive begun in January under new Communist party cMef Alexander Dubcek. The communique said agreement to .put Czechoslovakia’s once-free press “to the service of socialism”-was another result of two days of Czechoslovak-Soviet negotiations in the Kremlin. TALKS ARE ‘FRANK’ The communique, which appeared to express Soviet views exclusively, was published by Tass, the Soviet news agency. It said, “The talks passed in a spirit of comradeship, business-like cooperation and frankness.” The term “frankness” in Communist statements usually indicates , disagreement. ★ * ★ In addition to Cernik and Dubcek, the Czechoslovak delegation included Gustav Husak, the Sloval party chief. ALEXANDER DUBCEK 1st Heavy Frost of Season Is Felt Group to Fight Part of County Budget The first heavy frost of the season had early risers scraping windshields before heading for work this morning. Gardeners in rural areas found tomato plants black and withered. * •*' * No frost is forecast for tonight. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s prediction: TODAY — Mostly sunny and becoming warmer. High 56 to ,63. Increasing . cloudiness and not so cool tonight, the low 38 to 46. ★ ★ ★ Winds light and variable becoming southerly 5 to 12 miles this afternoon, increasing to 8 to 16 miles tonight. ★ ★ TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers. MONDAY —Mostly sunny and a little cooler. Precipitation probability: 40 per cent tomorrow. • TTie low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. registered 37. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 54. . In Today's | Press NY Schools Another strike okayed; pro- 1 testers, police clash — PAGE I A-5. General Returns | South Vietnam brings back | ’63 coup leader—PAGE A-7. | Landmark Suit 1 Jury awards $110,000 to par- | ents in abortion case—PAGE I B-12. Astrolbgy B-6 g Bridge ...............B-6 | Church News .......B-l—P-3 1 Crossword Puzzle ....D-15 1 Comics ...............B-6 I Editorials ...........A-6 1 Home Section .....IM—D-7 § Markets ... B-10 Obituaries ...........B-H Sports ............C-l—C-4 -Theetow TV-Radio programs ...D-15 Vietnam War News ......A-Z Wilson, Earl .........D-7 Woipen’s Page .......B-4 By JEAN SAILE The County Board of Supervisors is going to have to listen to some objections Monday when it holds a public hearing on the 1969 county budget. The hearing is slated for 10:30 a.m. The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association has promised particularly to object to that portion of . the budget which calls for. spreading of taxes above the 15-mill limitation for building purposes. * * *- The county proposes to levy an extra tenth of a mill — .0683 of which would be for the building authority. “Exceeding the 15-mill limitation is like a blank check to the county to build whatever they wish and force us to pay for it,” contends Glenn Swindler, president of the taxpayers association. PLACE TO STOP IT “This has got to stop,” he said, “and the only place to stop next year’s commitments is right now, before the board approves another beefed-up budget.” ★ * ★ Supposedly the State Constitution limits to 15 mills (and in some cases 18 mills) that amount which property can be taxed. Any amount over that sum requires a vote of the people affected. Thus school, fire and police millage, etc., have been added in various areas, and in . fact the whole county has voted to add 3.5 mills for such items as the community college, special education, vocational education schools and parks. k k k However the constitution goes on to include a “Nonapplication of Limitation” clause. This says that the 15-mill limitation does not apply to taxes imposed for the payment of principal and interest on bonds, or other evidencesi of in-’ debtedness, or for the payment of assessments or contract obligations in anticipation of which bonds are issued and states “which taxes may be imposed without limitation as to rate o r amount.” AMONG PROTESTERS George H. Williams, director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare until two years ago and a member ofthe taxprotestgroup;reports he will be among the protesters Monday. Williams said he had hopes of being heard and perhaps listened to under Oakland County order of business rules.. “Rule XII, Section 5, Subsection 3 states ‘at such meeting (the public hearing) the Board of Supervisors will hear and duly consider, all objections made to raising such monies by any taxpayer to be affected thereby, and that, If there are no objections, the Board will direct that such taxes be spread.,.” According to Williams, “This clearly implies that another course of detion must follow if there are objections.” ‘NO PROVISION’ Board of auditors Chairman Daniel Murphy said the resolution used by supervisors to enact the budget carries no provision that such resolution be unanimous. In any event, he noted, the board by those same rules has only to the end of the month to recommend spreading of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Nixon Tastes Heckling; HHH Looks to ADA By the Associated Press Hecklers are making life a little tougher along the campaign trail. Demonstrators harassed Republicans Richard M. Nixon in Hartford, Conn., until Nixon’s supporters shouted them down. Nixon’s running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, was interrupted at Spokane, Wash., by shouts of “Humphrey ! Humphrey! Humphrey! ’ ’ Third-party candidate George C. Wallace was challenged by “Wallace go home!” shouts in Buffalo, N. Y., until the protesters marched out. Meanwhile, Vice President Hubert' Humphrey, who has encountered some fierce heckling on his trips, was resting in Washington and watching today’s session of the national board of the Americans/t6r Democratic Action to see if it spells a return of antiwar dissidents to his camp. ENDORSED MCCARTHY The board endorsed peace candidate Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy prior to President Johnson’s withdrawal, prompting several labor leaders and cofounder Carl A. Auerbach, * University of Minnesota professor, to resign' from ADA. k k * Humphrey’s supporters considered a change by tjie ADA a key to rallying the antiwar Democrats to the vice president. Democrats like Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield have said they expect McCarthy to endorse Humphrey during a New York campaign appearance Tuesday. Although Humphrey was making no campaign appearances, his o f f i e e released a statement endorsing direct, . revenue-sharing federal grants for the states. * * * Democratic vice-presidential hopeful Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, campaigning on the West Soast, confirmed a report that he wrote a letter to President Johnson last January urging a bombing halt in North Vietnam. * * * Muskie said, “I prefer that route to the public route that others are more comfortable with.” Pontiac Praia Photo hv iRNrt R. » PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL-Bearded civil rights activist Dick Gregory speaks to an estimated 2,000 Oakland University students, yesterday in his write-in campaign for the presidency. Gregory’s appearance was sponsored by the Oakland Observer, the campus newspaper. OU Crowd Hears Gregory's'Platform ~v By DICK ROBINSON Herbert Hoover promised a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage when he ran.for president. Black comedian Dick Gregory, a write-in candidate for president, wants to put “one nigger” in every home, ” ★ * * < The civil rights activist was referring to his book of that name in addressing more than 2,000 Oakland University students yesterday. But Gregory had one big message: Kids have a big job ahead to change the social and moral establishment created by “old fools.” The kids shouldn’t blindly accept values handed down to them, he said. CONTORTIONS, SATIRE “Watch us old fools,” Gregory, 35, advised the audience., often emphasizing parts of his speech with facial contortions and biting satire criticizing white America. Tigers, Cards in Tie-Breaker DETROIT (UPI) !-jj Husky Earl Wilson of the Detroit Tigers goes'against Ray (no-hit) Washburn of the St. Louis Cardinals in the third game of the World Series today. It figures to be a cold-weather struggle between two “cute” hurlers with a common history of injury. The tie-breaking contest, with each team holding one victory in the best-of-seven series, was to begin at 1 p.m. EARL WILSON weather forecasters expected temperatures in the 60s. ★ * * Both pitchers conceded that Tiger Stadium is smaller than Busch Stadium in St. Louis, where the clubs split their first two meetings, but both insisted they weren’t affected by the prospect of sluggers aiming at the fences. “I’m not going to change my style,” Wilson said. “I’m not going to go to their weakness and maybe make a mistake.” ‘NOT AS £AD AS IT LOOKS’ “It’s not quite as bad here as it looks,” Washburn said. “The hitter may be trying to pull, hut I’ve got to pitch the type of game I pitched all year. I might try to keep the ball away a little more,” he said. * * *■ Both also expressed unconcern with the prospect of chilly weather, and Tiger catcher Bill Freehan declared that Wilson “stays strong longer” when it’s cold. “A pitcher can stay loo&e and warm on the bench,” Washburn said, “but the fielders can get cold and tight before they come to bat.” A VITAL GAME Washburn’s performance will be vital - for the Cardinals, who got an impressive opening game win from Bob Gibson before the Tigers • bombed second-game starter Nelson Briles and his relievers for 13 hits, including three home runs. ★ * ★ , If Washburn, who won 14 and lost 8 during the season, .can win today the Cards could justify their 13-10 series favorites rating, with Gibson coming back for at least one more start and perhaps two if the series goes, seven games. RAY WASHBURN “Create an America where the black trust the white, and free our Indian, farmer, Jews, Mexican, Puerto Rican brothers, and if you’re not willing, you’d better buy the biggest guns you can, ‘cause you’re gonna need them.” ★ * * He told the students, who he said inherited problems they didn’t even create, to “understand” their power in an effort to save the soifl and conscience of America. Youth has the power to fight its own wars, according to Gregory. He said they could get their own ways by boycotting a product, and its manufacturers would automatically pressure government to meet the demands. MOST MORAL The Chicago resident -praised the students as “the most moral, ethical, sane group of kids who ever lived in this country.’’ “The old folks don't know what’s wrong with you kids — why you dress that way to get away from the old establishment.” he remarked. * * ★ "They think morality is a neat haircut, a clean shave, a (smart) suit. But morality comes not out of a department store but from inside. That’s groovy.” Gregqry criticized the handling of the demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. OUTNUMBERED 6 TO 1 'it s groovy about Chicago. The kids were outnumbered six to one by the law and the Army. If they (the authorities) couldn’t handle the situation any better, we’d better never say anything to the Russians.” In commenting on. civil rights, he had this to say: “We (Negroes) can’t take any more-insults . . "Negro progress? Sure. The biggest breakthrough for the blacks was down in Texas last year. We got our first colored hurricane — Beulah.” “You know, we fooled them (the whites) this year, we didn't riot this summer. We’re tired of all that junk, so we read the Consumers Reports.” The comedian outlined his program if elected president: “Paint the White House black, bring all the boys home from Vietnam and send LBJ with nothing but a barbeque stick,”, * ★ * He’d also wipe out the poverty program. pay white people to *rest, giye their jobs to blacks and then get prepared for a white march on the White House. i ►AY, OCTQBmjf^m ►OHTJAC PIIBSS, ri+iteqr Birmingham Area Film Stated on Learning of Children BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chapter of the Michigan Association of Children with Learning Dbabtoffies (MACLD) will present the film “Children Lost In Space,” Thursday at 8 p.m. at Pierce School. . Following the film there will be a discussion session. Anyone interested Is invited, r concerned about the well being of the Vietnamese people, as I am concerned about all people who are suppressed.” Greenblatt 1s coordinator and a chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Chairman Richard lchord, D-Mo., said he had to recess the hearings because of a press of other business and told the demonstration leaders to come back Dec. 2. He did not say whether the date would be changed if Congress adjourns next week as expected. Senators. Figure No New Court Picks by LBJ WASHINGTON , He is a member of the Economic Club ( of Detroit, the Oakland Citizens League, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Detroit * Press Club. i The Birmingham - Bloomfield Council Oh Human Relations recently endorsed efforts of the. ADC mothers of Oakland, COunty to call the public’s attention to ; the fact teat “the welfare system has toiled fay perpetuating the very conditions it was designed to correct.” “The Council strongly supports the initiative of these ADC mothers in toying to develop Oaklalnd County’s welfare programs into a more humane system which will •atisfytba needs M and encourage dignity, pride and self-reliance among those who are at . present forced to depend on welfare,•l' * \ said William King, president of the Council. . * He said the Council also believes that through investigation and .analysis of the workings of the welfare system is called for. “We would support the initiation such an investigation by the Congress, the State Legislature, the County Board of Supervisors, or toe welfare agencies themselves,” King said. £ ss/N- Loan Fund for the Needy Is Put to Use for First Time Because Charles R. Harris never wanted to let any opportunity to help others wilt away. Mrs, Shirley Roberts will be able to move into a new home. Mrs. Roberts yesterday became the first beneficiary of a new Pontiac Area Urban-League loan fund, appropriately titled the Charles R. Harris Memorial Fund. % Kirk in helping families move from places like Crystal Beach to more amenable housing. Harris, a-vice president of the Community National Bank at his death in April, was long connected with, and was once president of the Urban League. Harris’ widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, said that at the time of his funeral she suggested that instead of flowers, memorials be sent to toe Urban League, : is how the fund started. MORTGAGES GUARANTEED Under the program those who couldn’t normally secure mortgages through normarchannels are sold government repossessed housing with mortgages guaranteed by the federal government. All the family moving in has to do is meet the closing costs, which includes a year’s insurance on the house. But Johnson’s formal withdrawal of Fortas’ nomination Friday borpa hint that the President has no plans to elevate anyone already on the court to replace Chief Justice Earl Warren. Johnson also withdrew the nomination of U.S. Circuit Judge Homer Thorn berry . of Texas. Thornberry was to have taken the seat vacated when Fortas moved up. RECESS APPOINTMENT If Johnson decides not to nominate someone else before 4he Senate goes home, he could still appoint an acting chief justice during the recess. The appointment would be subject to confirmation when the new Senate returns, however. Another factor senators feel complicates the possibility of a second nomination is Warren’s presence when the Supreme Court opens its new term in October. Fortas critics contended Warren’s open-ended resignation means that no vacancy exists. BIRMINGHAM — Richard A. Lyden, new principal of Groves High School, will be toe speaker for tile Groves Boosters — first general meeting id the school year Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. The title of-his speech will be “First Impressions — yours and Mine.” BIRMINGHAM - Grace Baptist Church, comer of Lincoln and Eklgewood, will present the movie “Red Runs the River,” Sunday evening at 7 The Civil War production, filmed in color, tells toe story of the conversion of Richard Stoddert Ewell, hero of toe Confederacy. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Arthur X. Schmaltz, 1041 Rock Spring, will be chairman of Detroit Chapter, National Association of Accountants , meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at toe Pick Fort Shelby Hotel. ‘ALWAYS CONCERNED’ She said he would have wanted it that way. “He was always concerned about other people, more unfortunate people than himself,” she said. “He wouldn’t have wanted all that money spent on flowers, which would just wilt away.” Kirk said that sometimes these families do not have even this much and. are hard put to save the necessary payment. m--------—* Youth Is in Coma After Hit-and-Run Many area churches have been helping by contributing a payment for a family wishing to take advantage of the program, Kirk said. In addition the money sent to the memorial fund, Mrs. Laura Carey, a long-time friend of the Harrises, and a supporter of toe Urban League, made a substantial contribution to bring the fund up to 51,345. WILL PAY BACK ■Cook said the Urban League fund will be revolving. Those who borrow from it will pay back into it"in small amounts monthly. Mrs. Roberts was the first person to apply for such a loan. She asked for 5130,. although the fund is set up to dispense as much as 5500 at a time, Cook said. Directors of the Urban League, along with Mrs. Harris, decided that the fund could be best utilized as a revolving fund to help disadvantaged persons move into more suitable housing. Julian A. Cook Jr., president of the Urban League, said the league is working with city relocation specialist James Cook said that persons wishing to contribute to the fund can do so by contacting the Urban League or by sending contributions to the Charles R. Harris Memorial Fund, Pontiac Area Urban League, 1-32 Franklin Blvd. A 16-year-old Independence Township boy is in critical condition after being struck by a hit-and-run car while he walked along the shoulder of a road last night. Ronald Reynolds, 16, of 5571' Oak Park is in a coma in toe intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac State Police said they have no -definite leads. Three other boys who were walking with toe Reynolds boy told police toe car, described as alight-colored Chevrolet Corvair, was traveling fast and didn’t slow down after impact. AT 8:26 P.M. The accident occurred at 8:20 p.m. on Maybee near Sashabaw, Independence Township. Police appeal to a driver of a car behind toe hit-and-run vehicle or any other witnesses to come forward with any information. BIRMINGHAM - Earl Fernelius, 520 Wetiesley, was elected chairman of toe Extended School Year Study Committee of Birmingham Schools. Superintendent Dr. John Biackhall Smith will serve as vice-chairman. The committee, which was organized early this year, is made up of citizens,r administrators and teachers from the district. County Budget Provisiop Is Hit (Continued From Page One) taxes in accordance with the budget directions. Rescue Unit Called in Pueblo Crisis AF to Release Area Men Early in '69 The legality of Using the “Nonapplication of Limitation” clause has been questioned several times — once two years ago by County Treasurer James Seeterlin before the County Board of Supervisors itself when for the first time taxes were spread over the 15 mills. Seeterlin’s challenge was unsuccessful. It has been more recently toe cause .for a lawsuit brought by Louis Basso of Birmingham a suit Which was dismissed in Circuit Court Sept. 3 for “lack of evidence,” according t o courthouse records. RECENT DECISION By ED BLUNDEN A group of Pontiac-area Air Force Ready Reservists, called to active duty last January, will be returned jo civilian life early next year, it was learned yesterday. The Kmen are members of the 305th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron based at Selfridge Field, Macomb County. In the 184-man outfit are about 20 from the Pontiac area with the rest coming from the metropolitan Detroit,area. ficer, said he had received information yesterday that his unit will be taken off active duty probably In the early spring. since January. “It has been a productive and busy time and will continue to be,” Col. Riley said. HIGHLY SPECIALIZED The 305th was activated during the crisis over the U S. intelligence ship HudBWWhiCtr was-raptared by the North- -Koreans. The group has been serving a full-time function with the Air Force since then. Lt. Col. John Riley, commanding of- The 305th is a. highly specialized group which flies in huge Stratorescure planes — converted Boeing Stratocrulsess. The unit features pararescue men — who can drop in the sea, the arctic, on mountain tops, etc., and are trained medley. Their specialty is saving persons lost or wounded in remote places. Col. Riley reports since January his nine-plane crews have taken part in missions in almost every part of the .warltLOfre of their biggesj. Jobs has been with NATO forces over Iceland. During the summer a plane from toe 305th found three men in the African’’ Sahara desert who had been oil prospecting and were wounded as a result of encountering a World War II mine. Another crew directed toe rescue of a fighter pilot who ditched and parachuted on a remote beach off Iceland. He said more than 500 missions have been flown in 3,500 hours of flying time “But mostly it’s been a work-a-day job,” Col. Riley said. A large part of their duty Is to fly “precautionary orbits,” he said. This consists of planes flying in position to help crews of military craft who might go down while pn missions over oceans or desert area, he explained. A matter on which county administrators are basing their plan to get a tenth of a mill more for building programs, drain and debt levies is a recent State Court of Appeals decision relating to Berrien County. On June 7 Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Oakland County Circuit Court judge sitting as a member of the State Appeals Court, delivered an opinion that the use of millage over toe 15-mill limitation to pay'off a 52.5-million Berrien County courthouse construction project is legal. His opinion was concurred in by Judges Robert B. Bums and timothy C. Quinn of toe state court. County administrators, including Corporation Counsel Robert AUpn, think the ruling is applicable tir Oakland County. /' 1 | | f . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 Must Be a Chem-Clip By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UW) - And what new wonders, pray tell, do the boys down at the lab have ifti store for us l as we sink ever ■ deeper into scit 1 entific prog fiber as it grows and in about a week is above the skin Upe. At that point the fiber is easily broken. Thus a sheep can be (fefleeced simply by pulling off its Wool. The Agriculture Department says the wool has grown back normally on sheep that have i haircuts are one ■ possibility, If I Fim any . ■of test tube I triads. WEST I base this expectation on some experiments the Agriculture Research Service is conducting in^defleecing sheep without shears. They dose a sheep with this chemical, seif, and it creates a ringlike constriction hi each wool fiber beneath thp surface of the skin. The constriction moves up the Well, cheniicaf'b e e n chemically defleeced. Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now‘to Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail £ Arttne Dr.~ Orchard Lake 68241110 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac Pending further studies to determine whether the chemical harms the mutton or wool quality, the department hopeful that wool pulling will prove advantageous over shearing. hardly need point out the possibilities that this ppens up for the human’ scalp. Maybe some hitch wil develop, but if I were a barber I Would start looking around for an alternate profession. CHEM-CLIP’ As I visualize the tonsorial future, a map goes into die drugstore and buys a bottle of ‘Chem-Clip,” the new scissoriess haircut preparation. He douses the contents on his head, waits fbr the ringlike constructions to grow out to the desired length and then picks a fight with his wife. ★ * When she starts pulling ] ringlike constriction line, thus saving him a trip to the barbershop. Come to think of it, “Chem-Clip” also could be-used to get razorless shave. A fellow simply spreads it on his face, lets the ringlike constrictions reach the skin line and then tugs his whiskers off. Snf Si CBe ^mmd Owujt 'B Sdiime let • an Orange Blossom Diamond symbolize the event. Bridal sets come and go, but the simple solitaire and plain wedding bands go on forever. Traditional in concept for the girl’ who wants a brilliant sparkling ring. From $100 ~"CQERHTCF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS —DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 MAKE SVB P&LfS SAILING, SAILING—Pontiac Press carrier Chris Fleck secures a sail stop on the schooner “Innisfree.” Chris, his brother Joe and his father, Frank, recently sailed the schooner from Rochester, N. Y., to Port Huron with G. R. Fitzgerald and his son, Tom. The men bought the 41-foot sailboat in Rochester, N. Y., and decided to sail it back to Michigan by themselves. Landlubber^ 'Scared' During Wild Erie Sait (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is wther in a weekly teries of articles issued by the Oakland Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the,society.) Wanted: People who want to help people! Opportunity knocks on the door for young people. And the knocking is not a polite tap, but an urgent and constant banging.. There is a critical shortage of manpower in this country’s number three industry — health care. There is a drastic need for not only doctors — the head of the health care team also to personnel in the hundreds of allied professions. Medical leaders estimate, for example, that 229,000 more professional nurses, 12 5,000 more practical nurses, 40,000 more speech pathologists, 38,000 more medical technologists, 30,000 more dieticians and 18,000 medical social workers “Scared silly” was Frank 1W1T, bis tresses break off at thejFkwk's only comment when describing his recent experience sailing a 41-foot sailboat from Rochester, N.Y.,. to Port Huron. Fleck of 1221 Florence Waterford Township, and G. R Fitzgerald of 801 Willoway Estates, Bloomfield Township, bought the schooner “Innisfree” in New York and decided to sail her to Michigan themselves with the aid of their sons. * ★ . ★ The former landlubbers realized that it wasn’t quite like sailing a sunfish on Cass Lake when they sailed into a torrential thunderstorm at the beginning of their eight-day voyage. Next they dodged big lake freighters as the worked their way toough the Welland Canal at Port Weller. ~ Tfie"canal passage took eight hours with crew members Chris and Joe Fleck and Tom Fitzgerald working full-time. HIGH WAVES They fought 10-foot waves during the next leg of their trip across Lake Erje before they came into some good weather on the Detroit River. They dropped the sails in Lake St. Clair and navigated up the river under power. Fog finally forced them to drop anchor at 4 in the mortling so the crew members spent the last night of their trip whistling back at freighters to let them know a small boat was there. 2 U. of M. Scientists Push Study of Tropics &r.~Ocrks$aysr Health Career Opportuhity Is Knocking facilities during the same period. Medicine and health care may soon become the nation's top employment field. It was in 1950 and third in 1960. Some experts predict health care will be the number one employer by 1970. Job opportunity is unlimited. Careers are abundant and diversified. There are at least 700 different career possibilities! in health carre. No two are] Alike. Each involves different! skills, talents and interests,! providing still different! rewards, challenges andj personal satisfactions. By 1970 at least 750,000 morei men and women must become members of the health care professions. This means one out every ten -students graduating from high school! between now and 1970 is needed! the field. Obviously, health care of study beyond high school isjmost obvious of the manpower needed to produce a physician, problems. However, health care • Four years are needed to is a team function. 'For every produce pharmacists, doctors of physician there must be dozens veterinary medicine, health of people in the auxiliary proeducators, dentists, medical-social workers, therapists, me d i c a 1 technologists, dieticians, and the like. * * At least two years training necessary beyond high school to produce a professional nurse. * ★ * The need for doctors is the They may never see the patient, but they are sffll vital in hospital laboratories, offices and other paramedical areas. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter^ to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009. needed within the next decade, booming industry. The person-; In addition, 50,000 physiciansjnel problem is even more stag-; will be needed along with the gering when viewed in light of thousands of auxiliary personnel the necessary training and to staff hospitals, clinics . preparation needed: laboratories and other medical i • A minimum of nine years FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborlwed PKarmaciit QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST * Studied it University of Mistoeri, Central Miehi-gan University end Feme State Collage. *11 years sf service ta Mm people of Pontiac. YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEDICATED TO PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS. Choose Your Pharmacist at You Would Your Doctor! BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 ANN ARBOR — Scientists consider the tropics . the last {great frontier on earth and one of the most challenging left for scientific study. The value they place on the earth’s hot midsection, is exemplified in the Organization for Tropical Studies, a group of 21 institutions that banded together in 1963 to promote the study of the tropics. : * ★ * Scientists feel a great urgency about investigating t ro p ttrar areas while there is still time, according to OTS Executive Director Stephen B. Preston, professor of wood &ience at the University of Michigan. Tropical biological systerps are threatened by man’s rapid invasion, he adds. They are enormously complex, of great scientific interest, and are poorly understood. TWO NSF GRANTS I The Organization for Tropical Studies recently received two grants from the Nations Science Foundation for projects directed by Prof. Preston. One of these is for Ecological Study of a Wet and a Dry Forest Ecosystem in Cpsta Rica,” funded for $450,100 over two years. The second continuation of a graduate program in tropical studies funded for one yeepet637SMH)6.------ ★ * * OTS recently purchased 1,300-acre lowland wet forest ~ you are cordially invited to attend a special skowiny of our exclusive Christian J)lor- (Paris &ur Collection " MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8 - 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Come see the creative new concept in fur design from the House of Dior ... a symphony of shape, cascade of color, rare furs of all descriptions . . . styles ranging from above knee to floor lengths. Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham area and leased a 3,200-acre lowland dry forest area, both in Costa Rica, on which the ecosystem study will be conducted. * * * The organization has been operating a terrestrial biology program in Costa Rica for four years. It offers graduate courses there to more than 100 students a year, specializing tropical biology and related courses. In the past two years OTS has branched out into offerings on the undergraduate level. Field station facilities have been arranged at a series of sites from Guatemala ' to Panama. PROPOSED OFFICES Stephen H. Spurr, dean of the U-M Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the president of the Organization for Tropical Studies, has proposed a series of four new OTS .offices: CURRENT ANNUAL RATE A program of regular saving and our liberal dividends will make your nest egg grow . .. See us about ''transferring your account now. Earn CAPITOL'S current rate of 4%%,. paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds left in your account for 1 2 months is 4.84%. Remember . . . Accounts Opened By The 10th Of Th^ Month . . . Earn Earn^From The Is1 Offer CAPITOL'S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, offer eartifngs of 5Vs% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in amount of $5,000 or morp are issued and automatically re.-newed. . ■ CURRENT ANNUAL ifc* CAPITOL SAVINGS &\ LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN | 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127 r msmm 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114" Open Mon. 9:30 am to 9 pm Come to WKC For New Shapes of Comfort Kicky HASSOCK Styles * ' Rw DARrnrF duii i idq / $088 f and W , up By BABCOCK-PHILLIPS Yoting, imaginative Kicky hassocks. Plush, cool ideas for lively color, For Foot Rest, For Party Seating - in tough no-care Vinyl, too. See WKC's hassock Selection now. Prices start at.. . Plush Floor Pillows 100% Soft Urethane foam shredded. 23" width, SVi." hi. Decorator colors. $588 MONDAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN at WKC PARK FREE in SMITH'S Perry St. Lot in Back of WKC or 1-hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashiers' Office — i V Washburn Doesn't Buy Stories About Small Park The St. Louis Cardinals got their first look at Tiger Stadium Friday and it hearts of the hitters nor fear into th Right-hander Ray Washburn, Detroit today in the third game of the World Series, pointed out the Cardinals are not complete strangers to the Stadium. “We were here two other times,” Washburn said. “We played an ex- ~ hibition game here 1966.” He added he pitched a couple of innings and had nb trouble. PRE-GAME ERROR — Lou Brock (right) could be charged with an error on this play. For no particular reason he picked up the jersey of Ron Davis yesterday as the Cardinals were working out in Tiger Stadium, and the two players both appeared on the field with the same name and number. “I just picked it up without thinking and put it on,” said Brock, the speedy Cardinal. Colts Stomp Avondale 2 Touchdowns by Gillespie in Troy Win Troy’s Colts erupted in the' second quarter for 20 points to stay unbeaten (although once tied) with a 26-7 win at Avondale Friday night in an Oakland A League contest. The win kept the defending champion Colts close on pacesetting Rochester’s tail feathers. The Falcons are 34) and Troy is 2-0-1 in their league starts. BREAKS ICE Troy broke open a scoreless game with a 50-yard drive, Curt Gillespie plunging over from the one-yard-line. The Colts upped their lead when Vic Lenivov blocked the home team punt on the next series. The guard rambled down to die' four-yard-stripe. Joe Mitchell then tallied on a run of three yards. NEW DRIVE The next time Troy had the football, it^went 60 yards to * paydirt. Brad Faber took a pass from Jim Kauffman for 25 yards and the score. Two PAT runs by Mitchell made it 20-0. The sewing concluded in the / third period. Gillespie scampered over from the nine for Troy’s final six points. * * ★★ * The host Yellow Jackets broke a scoreless spell of seven quarters when Gary Monroe scored on a three-yard run. It was just the second six-pointer registered by them this season. STATISTICS Troy Avon First Downs Rushing .... S 4 First Downs Passing .... 4 0 Frist Downs Penalties .. 0 0 Yards Rushing-Passing . 141-07 74 10 Paaaaa ............ 7-12 2-10 Pessas Intercepted by .. 1____l T—Gillespie, 1 run (Mlfcholi run) T MTl run (run failed) - . T—Faber, 2S pass-run from Kaufman ^fiigmSSilal 0 run (run tolled) teal*:-::-:::. • i CHICAGO (AP)-Wayne State University of Detroit was defeated 134) by the University of lllinois-Chicago Circle in a nonconference football game at Chicago Friday night. Wayne State’s most serious scoring threat was halted at the end of the game as Chicago intercepted a pass on the goal line. David Jackson scored Chicago’s first touchdown on an 18-yard pass play from quarterback Jim Izral. Don Gotkowski powered over from four yards out to complete the scoring with seconds left in the first ROPING A COLT - Avondale defender Mitch Vogeli rides halfback Joe Mitchell (light jersey) of Troy’s Colts to the ground during their Oakland A League encounter last night. Mitchell tallied a touchdown and two conversions in the Colts’ 26-7 victory. The host Yellow Jackets remain winless after four games. U. of Chicago Posts 13-0 Win Oyer Wayne St. Wilson, like many of the Tigers, has home run power, having hit 33 homers in his er. Washburn says he’s not particularly worried about home runs. NOT SO SMALL Washburn, who had a record during the regular season, is facing Earl Wilson, 13-1L, / ■ „ 1 “Everybody says how small this stadium is,” Washburn said. “I don’t think it’s so small. The ball carries well, so the thing is to keep it down. That’s what I have Midland Eleven Posts 13-7 Upset Seventh - ranked Midland’s up Chernies beat back a game-saving try by No. Bay City Central Friday night when Jack Hodelund intercepted a desperation pass in the end zone during the final 20 seconds of play. The Chernies took a 124) lead in the second quarter of the hard-fought action. Dave Piogols scored on a nine-yard dash, and Joe Bissette went 56 yards in the final minute of the half. Central’s Wolves fought back to go 86 yards in the fourth quarter. Gary Duescher tallied the touchdown from the two. The Wolves then drove to the Midland 20 before the interception halted them. Trio, Pulls Ahead in Thumb Race New Haven, Richmond and Anchor Bay began pulling away from the pack in the Southern Thumb grid chase Friday night, but Armada can gain some ground*today. New Haven and Richmond each remains unbeaten after three starts in the conference. New Haven’s Rockets routed Capac, 334); while the Blue Devils held off Dryden, 18-13. At New Baltimore, Anchor Bay thumped Almont, 31-7, and stays one game behind the leaders with its 2-1 mark which could be matched by Armada if the Tigers top winless Memphis today. under the lights at Almont. The Cardinals, now 1-2 in the circuit, yielded an early six-pointer to Neil Evans on a one-yard plunge. BOUNCE BACK Dryden knotted the score in the second period when Mike Shields outlegged the Blue Devils’ secondary after taking Jack West’s aerial for a 59-yard touchdown. But Richmond blocked the PAT kick, then sprung Mike Callahan loose with the ensuing kickoff for an yard scoring return. Late in the first half, Dave Armstrong and Scott Scofield collaborated on a 60-yard scoring pass play for an 18-6 Dryden entertained Richmond j lead at the intermission. Dryden cut into the deficit when Gary Herbert pluged over and Greg Howard took the conversion pass in the third session. Later Hebert and West teamed on an apparent 85-yard TD i play, but Hebert was detected stepping out of bounds in his own territory. Then in the final stanza, the Cardinals pushed to the Richmond 14 and again to the 6, but didn’t have the punch to get R—Callahan, M kickoff run ( wMa). R—Armstrong, 40 pass-run fro* field (kick wide), i “ '>ert, 1 plunge (Howard pi SCORE »Y QUARTERS Washburn especially i centerfield, stretching 4-away. “You try to keep them straight away,” he figure Somebody pointed ou Washburn throws a curves and offspeed Can’t the ‘Those that easy to said. “You can get a guy ing in front of the keeps them off stride. GETS TREATMENT ' While the Cardinals trooped out to the field, Lou Brock sat in the trainer’s room undergoing treatment for an injured right shoulder. The outfielder hurt it sliding into second base during the first g Wednesday. Brock didn’t think it was serious. It’ll probably be stiff for couple of days, that’s all,” he said. “It hinders you. Anytime you get hurt it affects you, but to what degree, I don’t know." Catcher Tim McCarver gave Tiger Stadium very little thought. And he didn’t think the three games in Detroit would give the Tigers much of an It’s no more of a disadvantage for us than it was for them to come to our park,” McCarver said. “We’re not doing anything differently, or trying to do anything differently. We fry to keep the ball down, but we fry to do that at home.” HITTING WORRY McCarver’s only concern was how much room he has for chasiftg foul balls. “Y o u familiarize yourself in that respect, but the only thing we have to worry about is our hitting,” he said. That has been a worry. The Cardinals have managed 12 hits off Detroit pitching in splitting the first two games. When the talk got around to the solid green of the seats and the hitting background McCarver said, “It reminds you of money.” ; Centerfielder Curt Flood took the same easy-going attitude about the stadium. “I kind of measure it a little bit. There’s not much you can do. The only thing you can look for is where the sun is. HOPING TO DO SAME - Tiger pitcher Earl Wilson (right) talks with Mickey Lplich, the southpaw who defeated the Cardinals 8-1 Thursday in St. Louis in the second game of AP Wirsphato the World Series. Trainer Bill Behm works on Lolich’s shoulders during the conversation which Wilson hopes will help him on the mound today. Falcons Lead O-A BROWN UNFURLS AERIAL - Quarterback Kerry Brown (light uniform) of Troy unleashes a pass downfield before Avondale’s Clyde McCauley (42) and Dave Sutherland can prevent the pass Friday night. Brown wasn’t too successful with his aerials, but the Colts nonetheless remained unbeaten for the season. Eagles Win, 19-6 Madison RailiesOver Utica Looking toward their big game with Rochester, the, Madison Eagles broke open a 6-6 battle in the final period to defeat Utica, 19-6, to stay on the heels of the league leading Falcons. Neither team could cross the goal line in the first half, but Madison took the second half kickoff and drove 78 yards with John Havrelko taking a 19-yard TD pass from Bob Trembly. Utica tied it up with Richard Redd going three yards but on the ensuing kickoff, Madison went 68 yards, aided,.by a 35-yard run by Doug Meadows. Havrelko took a 20-yard pass from Trembly for the tally. MovericHs Down Nets Meadows, who had 128 yards in 18 carries, went the final three yards of a 63-yard march in the final period to c" HUNTINGTON, N. Y. UPl — Willie Somerset and Don Carlos combined for 51 points to lead the Houston Mavericks to a 121-104 victory New York Nets in an a s k e t b a 11 Associal hibition game Friday night. Somerset scored 27 points and Carlos 24. Injured Back$ Too Healt far Romeo IT: Gary Miller and Mike HaU aren’t Rochester’s see r&t weapons, they’re the regul&r backs who sat out most of the half because of injuries and then came out in the second half to lead the falcons to a 21-7 victory over Romeo. The twp running backs sat out practice all were because of : injuries, and in the first half each ran /two plays, Miller going for a 36-yard dash to help set up one touchdown. After a 62-yard drive in eight plays Rochester scored on a 20-yard pass from Mike Scally to Ted Malkasian. Romeo tied it up in the second quarter, by going 71 yards in 5 plays with Mike Semp taking a 26-yard pass from Pete Sweeney. J" Just before the half ended, Romeo lost the ball on a fumble on the Rochester two-yard line. In the final two stanzas, Miller picked up 110 yards finishing with 148 in 15 carries, and Hall had only two carries but they went for 20 yards and a touchdown and a 26-yard gain to help the final TD. Malkasian set up the final Rochester tally with an interception on the Romeo 44. Hall went 26 yards to the 18 and three plays later Miller scored, by going the final seven yards. Together the'pair picked up 194 of the 258 rushing yards for Rochester which now sits atop the Oakland-A league all alone. First Downs Rushing . First Downs Passing . First OowvIa Panamas . rtr 23rd Straight Victory four-touchdown performance by Rich Herpich sparked North Farmington’s junior varsity to its 23rd straight victory TTiursday, a 3341 nod over Bir-\ ’ol'J mingham Grpves. a Mays. TROJANS’ MARCH HALTED - Standout halfback Chuck Markey (41) of Saginaw finds his forward progress impeded by the added .weight of a Pontiac Central defender during the first quarter of their game Friday night ;at wlsner Stadium. Myron Borders (24) of .PCH attempts to recover in time to aid his unidentified teammate, while Eric Walker (76) and Roggie Rodriguez (63) are in pursuit.. Walker was in on many stops for the Chiefs. Markey finished with 130 yards in 22 carries. v. \ j Halts ,25-0 FLETCHER SPEARS still a flicker of hope the Huskies of Pontiac Northern as they view the situation in the Inter-Lakes League football race today. Flexing their mighty muscles, the Huskies, playing in alternating rain and sunshine on chilly afternoon, disposed of l undermanned Farmington team yesterday, 25-0, to Wing their league record to 1-1. And over-all, the victory boosted the Huskies to a 2-1-1 mark. While the Huskies, were winning, Walled Lake fell to Livonia Stevenson, 13-7, so it’s still possible for the PNH squad to share in the league championship. Skippers Cavort It’ll take some doing .to be sure. Waterford will .have to whip Stevenson (2-0), while the Huskies will halve to beat both Walled Lake and Waterford in the next two weeks. The PNH crew will start priming its offensive guns Monday for the invasion of Walled Lake that comes Friday. It’ll be Homecoming for the Huskies. FALCONS OUTCLASSED Farmington was simply outclassed by the string defensive-minded L Stevenson Assumes Lead 7n l-L Race Suddenly the expected Inter; Lakes League powers are pursuing Livonia Stevenson’ rapidly improving Spartans. The third-year I-L member reached its greatest heights in loop grid play Friday afternoon by stunning powerful Walled Lake, 13-7. The Skippers, who lost to Walled Lake, 28-7, last week in what was thought to be the title showdown, walloped newcomer Southfield Lathrup, 56-6, last night to move back into the picture. They will mee' Stevenson Oct. 25. Stevenson halted Walled Lake’s ground game yesterday and played alertly both ways. It scored first by driving 69 yards in 13 plays. Dale Daqver plunged the final yard and Russ Gregg added the conversion. Walled Lake bounced back for its lone touchdown when Gary Fergusbn and Wally Williams teamed to block a punt and Williams fell on it in the end zone. Steve Gebala made the tying PAT. Stevenson drove inside the visitors’ 20 a couple times. A pass interception (W a 11 ,e d Lake’s 13th in 4 outings) tainted by a penalty gave the Vikings possession at their own one late in the game. They fumbled on the second play and an unidentified Spartan covered the valuable ball in the end zone for the winning six points. SKIPPERS ERUPT Steve Goit scored on passes of 30 and 45 yards from quarterback Brad Potter and added a third on an eight-yard run to spark the Waterford attack. Mike Sheldon scored twice while Bruce Saffron scored once and booted eight extra points. Orion hit the scoreboard when Bill Baker threw to Garyl Roberts for an eight-yard TD, and Walt Hagelin booted the PAT. SCORINO PLAYS LS—Danver, 1 piling* (Grogg ri WL—williams, recovered blocked In snd zona (Gabala run). LS—Fumble recovered In end