22 h« Pontiac Prots Saturday, Novombor 9 SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Oiapel 5:55 (2) News 6:00 (2) Across the Fence 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 H) C—Oopsy the Oown (7) C — TV CoUege 8:00 (2) C — Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny/ Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C —Super 6 (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C Cuzzin Cyrus 16:00 (2) C — ArcMe Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R—Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Bullets or Ballots” (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underd^ (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) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Basil Rathbone 12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C —Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blondie Has Servant Trouble” (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake; 2. “Man Without a Body” (1957) Robert Hutton (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Daugherty-EUiott-Diles Report 1:45 (7) C — College Football Today 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — NCAA Football: Purdue at Minnesota (9) R — Movie: “Caribbean” (1952) John Payne, Arlene Dahl ( 50 ) R — Movie : “Dangerously They Live” (1942) John Garfield, Raymond Massey 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C — Target (50) R — Movie: “Track of the Vampire” (1966) William Campbell, Mar-risa Mathes (62) R — MacKenzie’s >Raiders 4:00 (4) C —George Pierrot “Northeaist Australia” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — 4-H TV Action Club — “When Water Runs Wild” (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 4:45 ( 56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Jim McKay is host. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS! OUR LOWEST PRICES! Trdditional Occasional Chairs by Stedman of Grand Rapids Your choice of tuft or channel bock in o very wide range of colors on display to help moke your choice easy. They are special priced during our grand opening sale. You should buy^, two. Reg. $79 Now ^59 Living Rooms by Gilbert GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. Dd Vi Mile West PhOHe 674-3149 DOwV nl^lllHnO NUe of Airport T*rm« Arran^Ml-OO Doyi Cosh □ M-59 Highland Rd. GILBERT'S FURNITURE Mi. Wait Now - Improve Traction On loo- 23 a firEAR r WINTER NEW TREADS (retreads on sound tire bodies) (PRICE INCLUDit STUDSr Any Size WHITEWALL or BUCKWALL LISTED *piui 350 to 170 lit EX. TlX rtcovi7 pir tiro (dtpsndlng on ilii) and 2 rttroadabla tirta of tamo alia off your car • On Icy roads or In hub deep snow. Goodyear winter-treads with Safety Spike metal studs pull you through • You get, the same famous winter-traction tread design that comes on new Goodyear "Suburbanite" nylon winter tires • Your choice of tubeless or tube-type • We expertly install locally over 100 metal Safety Spike studs Into this winter tire tread eclentiflctlly de* signed for studs 7.75x14 (7.50x14) 7.35x14 (7.00x14) 6.95x14 (6.50x14) 7.75x15 (6.70x15) 7.00x13 7.35x15 (6.50x15) 6.50x13 6.40x15 6.00x13 Larger Sizes 2 FOR ^46^®* Uss of studdsd t/res prohibited in the stoles o/ Atku Tex., La., Miss, ond Hawaii. BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! good/^ear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac 335-6107 Model Z20111C — The Cascade^ 18-lneh Portable TV 8.31 a Month 'The Caecade'*—from the Zenith slim line series. Beautifully molded two-tone cabinet, charcoal or off white. Custom "Perma-seC* VHF fine tuning. Zenith handcrafted TV chassis. Front-mounted speaker. RCil CONTEMPORARY STYLED STEREO RCA Victor total sound storoo with FM/AM and FM Storoo radio . . . giving you realism that rivals tho concort hall. 6-speakor sound system, 4-speed record-changer, solid state amplifier/tuner. Enhanced by beautiful cabinet. NO MONEY DOWN • CHARGE IT! 199 95 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Skippers Sail Past Kettering Gridders - - J:' M f- :i; Th9 WsathBr THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1968 yOL. 126 NO. 238 it it ik AS^IATED PRESS UNITBD^ISS INTERNATIOKM. 52 PAGES Duties at Home, Abroad Nixon Has Plans for Agnew KEY BiCAYNK, Fla. (AP) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon conferred today with Spiro T. Agnew, then announced the vice president-elect will be given important added duties at home and abroad and a White House office. Nixon told newsmen Agnew would move into the wpst wing of the White House—to an office just down the hall, from the oval presidential quarters. In additicH), Nixoh said, he and Agnew will share a common staff. assignments involving not only domestic affairs but foreign relations. DETAILS UTBR President-elect ^iro T. Agnew have been togedier since tiiey were named to head the GOP ticket three months ago. The two men held a breakfast conference lasting more than 90 minutes, then strolled out on the lawn to talk to reporters. Nixon said he plans to strip Agnew of a number. of “froth” chores now performed by the vice president so Agnew could devote more time to major The president-elect said he would not spell out Agnew’s role until just before the Republican Governors’ Conference opening early in December in Palm SiH-ings, Calif. Agnew iold reporters, “I am tremendously heartened” - by the new assignments and added, “I will be injected into the mainstream beyond my expectations.” Nixwi also said he plans to meet next month with congressional leaders in his efforts to plot the nation’s course during the next four years. The breakfast conference in a rented home on the shore of Biscayne Bay was one of the few times Nixon and Vice HHH PLEDGES HELP Agnew flew here last night a few hours after Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived with a fresh promise of help for Niiron. Humphrey then flew to the Virgin Islands for a postelection vacation. Nixon planned to meet later today with Henry Cabot Lodge, his 1960 running mate who now is U.S. ambassador to West Germany. The president-elect telephoned Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Hodse leader Gerald Ford yesterday. They made tentative plans for an early December meeting between Nixon and Republican congressional leaders. Nixon planned to talk later today to Democratic congressicmal chi^s, with the aim of setting up a bipartisdn meeting of congressional leaders later in December. Agnew landed at the same airport where Humphrey, the defeated Democratic standard-bearer, met with Nixon three hours earlier. President-elect Nmon did not drive the 23 miles from his resort hideaway to meet Agnew. But Nixon did make the trip to greet Vice President Humphrey in what, to many of those present, represented an emotional reunion between two campaign foes now determined to hide their respective hurts and joys in the interests of proclaiming national unity. Bus Run to Get 2-Month Trial Bus service from downtown Pontiac to the Pontiac Mall and the Oakland County Courthouse and service center complex on a two-month trial basis has been approved and will begin next Friday. The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors okayed the move and $18,500 for the county share of a |3.2-million project to provide a better transit system in southeastern Michigan. Providing the bus service to^ the Mall and service center will cost the county $13^ per day in a subsidy to the Pontiac Transit Corp. This will provide 11 round trips daily except Saturday and Sunday when county facilities are closed. Fares will be 30 cents one way to and frmn downtown Pontiac. COULD REMOVE SUBSIDIES If the run proves self-supporting, county, subsidies would be withdrawn. Pontiac pays the bus line $75,000 yearly in a subsidy because the service has not proved profitable. The Southeastern Michigan Transit Authority (SEMTA) created by the State Legislature last year, will make a study of transportation needs, and seek to buy or incorpwate existing transit companies in the six-county area, Oakland, Wayne, Monroe, St. Clair and Macomb. NIXON WITH MEN HE BEAT — President-elect Richard Nixon meets Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Edmund Muskie yesterday at Opa-Locka (Fla.) Coast Guard AP Wlrtphoto air station. The winning and losing presidential candidates met in the interest of proclaiming national unity. Most of the $3.2-million comes from federal and state matching monies, but each county has been asked to contribute at the rate of two cents per person. The ways and means Committee’s action is subject to approval of the entire board when it meets 'Tuesday, 9:3(j a.m, at the supervisors auditorium at the courthouse, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake By the Associated Press Missouri is the last state in which the winner of its presidential electoral votes has not been determined, now that President-elect Richard M. Nixon has been declared the winner in Alaska and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has carried Maryland. 'The outcome of the presidential election was not changed by any of the states reporting Ijate. Nixon has won states with 290 electoral votes, 20 more than a mafority. The latest tfjmlation of total presidential votes shows Nixon with 30,721,046; Humphrey with 30,534,689 and George C. Wallace with 9,585,028. Nixon is ahead by 7,622 votes in Missouri, accordmg to unofficial returns, with about 100,000 absentee votes to be counted. The state has 12 electoral votes. In Maryland, home state of Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew,. Humphrey had 601,064 votes to 585,638 for Nixon and 211,894 for Wallace, with about 12,000 ballots to be counted. In Alaska Nixon led Humphrey by 1,673 votes with over half the 8,000 absentee votes counted. The absentee vote was 10 per cent of the state’s total. Nixon won 34,788 votes there compared with 33,115 for Humphrey and 9,473 for Wallace. Tremor Shakes State, Midwest IN THE MIDDLE — A 200-year-old oak tree, which grew up in the center of a gravel road in Oley, Pa., conUnues to stand with traffic going to left airi right. There was a campaign to cut it down but many residents sought to save it. Township officials solved the problem by accepUng a donation of nearby land for a new bypass. 4 Get Vital Organs From Woman's Body HOUSTON (UPI) — Surgeons at the Texas Heart Institute to<* the heart, one lung and two kidneys from a 27-year-dd New Jersey housewife today and implanted them in four persons. The donor’s name was withheld at her husband’s request. She was flown to St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in Houston last night to donate her heart 12 hours after suffering massive brain damage from a hemorrhage. The recipient of the heart was Andrew S. Perhacs, 55, of Hempstead, N.Y., a hospital spokesman said. Walter Charles Carey, 43, of Carmel, N.Y., was given the donor’s left lung. The spokesman said Carey was suffering from advanced emphysema and bronchial disease. 75TH HEART TRANSPLANT Dr. DenUm A. Cooley led the team of surgemis that implant^ the hMit The heart transplant was the wtarld’s 75th such operation. The hospital spokesman said the kidneys from the donor were offered to nearby Methodist .Hospital and were transplanted into two waiting patients there. Morse Is Loser, Recount Likely Missouri Presitdential Vote Tally Continues With all but 10 of Michigan’s 5,576 precincts counted, the unofficial totals in the presidential race Saturday shoW Hubert Humphrey with 1,585,447 votes, Richard Nixon with 1,364,497, George Wallace with 327,361, and Eldridge Cleaver with 3,967. The 10 missing precincts are in Mhskegon County, where officials said the final total would not be available until next week. Muskegon County has 80 precincts. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Oregon voters turned Sen. Wayne Morse out of office after 24 years and replaced him with a vigorous young Republican, but it took three days of ballot-counting to learn it. The election of Robert Packwood, 36, became definite yesterday. Packwood’s victory had seemed , ^ probable since ' shortly after the PACKWOOD polls closed Tuesday, but not until Morse’s home county finished its counting of absentee votes was the outcome certain. Even now the challenge is not ended. A recount demand by Morse is almost sure. Tte kidn^ were given to Edmond J<*nson, 44, of Crockett, Tex., and Hany Caserta, 40, of Tyfcr, Tex. Tbe spokesmtui said an four recipients were repwted in satisfactory condiUon early t^ay. BRAIN HAD STOPPED The donor was stricken at her home early yesterday end admitted to the Wilmir^ton (Del.) Medical Center. Neurosurgeons there said her brain stopped functioning, but her heart was still beating. Her husband agreed to the transplants, and the medical center informed Cooley at the Houston medical complex. The woman’s eyes were sent to the eye bank at Baylor Umversity College of Medicine. Mrs. Carey, wife of the lung recipient, was herself once a recipient of a cornea transplant. Pontiac to Mark Veterans Day in Rites on Monday 3,560-VOTE MARGIN Packwood wound up with 405,573 votes to Morse’s 402,035. The lead of 3,538 is .43 of one per cent of the votes cast. It was Oregon’s closest senatorial race since Democrat Richard Neuberger ousted Sen. Guy Cordon in 1954. A wreath will be laid at the feet of the bronze soldier guarding City Hall Monday. Financial institutions, the city and county offices and Waterford Township offices will all be closed in observance of Veterans Day. At il a.m. in a moment of silence, the American people wUl commemorate the end of World War I and honor living and dead U.S. veterans. Flurries Presage Colder Weather ST. LOUIS W’) — An earth tremor shook a wide area of the midwest today about 11:05 a.m. (C59T). St. Louis police said they had unconfirmed reports that two buildings had collapsed in St. Louis. The tremor was felt in Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois and Ohio. Early morning snow flurries are just a warning teat winter is headed this way. The U A Weather Bureau forecasts the ifollowing official day-by-day prediction for the weekend: TODAY - aoudy and a little colder with ncca-sional snow flurries, possibly The Missouri Highway Patrol said it also was felt in Michigan and Arkansas. A tremor was reported felt over a wide area of southern Michigan today. Newspaper and broadcasting stations in Kalamazoo and Jackson received numerous calls from residents reporting they had felt slight shocks. A dispatcher in the Kalamazoo County sheriff’s office said his desk moved at about 12:05 p.m. A Detroit p)lice dispatcher reported a similar incident. Packwood, a Portland lawyer, served three terms in the Oregon Legislature but was not widely known to the voters when he announced last February he was after the Republican senatorial nomination. Few thought in the early campaigning he had a chance. But Morse had trouble in the primary with a popular opponent, ran into bitter opposition from some Democrats who thought he had let them down by supporting Republican Mark Hatfield for the Senate two years ago, and lost some of his labor support. 'The ceremony will be conducted by the commanders of Chief Pontiac and <3ook-Nelson posts of the American Legion. Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Capitol Savings and Loan Association and First Federal Savings of Oakland all will be closed. Stores will be open. Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposit, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines. There will be no delivery 'Constitution's Tax Limits Ignored' mixed with brief light rain or showers. High 35 to 41. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight, with a chance of mow flurries, low 25 to 30. Winds mostly nortiiwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and continued cold, high 35 to 42. MONDAY ^ Partly cloudy and a little warmer. - Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 today, 20 toni^t and tomorrow. A damp 34 wim the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. mercury reading was 35. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Criticism has been directed at Oakland County government officials for czceedtng the 15-mill nonvoted tax limitation. The controversy raises the basic question of what the framers of the present State Constitution intended as restrictions on taxes.) con- News Analysts By JEAN SAILE Questions and answers;; Q: Is thare a limit to what taxpayers must pay? A: No. Q: Does the constitutumal provision for a 15-mill allocated limit and a 50-mill over-all tax limit mean anything? A: No. D. Hale Brake, former state treasurer and chairman of the Cmistitutional Convention committee which wrote the part on taxes and tax limiitations, shakes his head negatively and wonders. “What’s the use of having stitution?” He noted Oakland County’s expressed intent of exceeding the 15-miH limit to pay for the east wing of the courthouse and the county share of drain He noted the interpretation Oakland County officials have placed on the bicounty allocation to raise two-tenths of a mill above the tax ceiling for Oakland Schools, the intermediate district. He shook his head over the state act, also unproven in the courts, whidi allows Oakland Community College and the intermediate school district to levy up to a mill each above the limitation for building purposes. And theai Brake threw up Ids hands at the Oakland County auditor general local taxes committee report whi^ diows eight local townships and school districts exceeding the ever-all 50-mill $50 per $1,000 assessed valuation limit. INDIGNATION R^HAINS Brake is now a senior citizen and some (Continued on Page A-2, (^d. 4) C- ■4 -V .-n THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968, Peace Talk Breakthrough Is Seen PARIS * * — Hanoi’s rejecUon of a new peace talks formula proposed by Soutti *Wetnam posed more problems for the United States, but one neutral Western diplomat today predicted a breakthrough in *‘a matter of days.” ^ The peace talks tangle centers around how President Nguyen Van Thieu’s Saigon government and its gumrOla enemy, the Vietcpng, will be Thieu in^ts he will not Join talks where the NaUonal Liberation Front, the Vietcom’s political arm, has an in-depmdent atatun. He proposed yesterday that than be just two sidN to the talks, an aUfed sMe led by Saigon and a Communist ddega-tion headed by Hanoi with the Vi^cw« playing a subsldary rote.' BUNKER, THIEU TALK In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Eilsmalh Bunker met widi Tbieu today fn* the first time mnce President Jcdinson announced the bombing bait, the U.S. Embassy announced. Infwnwd sanrces said the meeting was a cwitinuatiw of Wadiingtoo’s efforts to g^ TUra to Jidn the talks with the NLF. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, tte U-S. command announced it has moved m 18,00(Nnan divisitn frmn the northern fironto to ttio Cambodian bcriter nortiiwest of Saigon to root out 19,000 to 30,000 enemy troofn r^MHted mas^ tar an offeiuive. U.S. Headquarters said units of the 1st Air Cavalry Division already have killed 100 Nortii Vietnamese tnx^ along the frontier and the eastern fringes of War Zone C. News of the division’s move was withheld for security reasons. BASE CAMPS POUNDED Enmy base camps in the area have beoi'pc^ed almcet amtfnuously for the past two (toys by U.a BKi borabws. ’Die e^t-jet Stratoforbesses dnqiped TSn tons of bmni» along the bonto last ni|bt and today. it it it Elsewhere in Smith Vietaam ground fighting picked up. The U.S. Commuid said 83 memy sdidiens were klU^ in a series of sharp clashes. U.S. losses were four killed and eight wounded. A e- e In a political development, TTuong Dinh Iteu, runner-up in ^th Vietnam’s presidentik elmstion last year, wu bansferred today from a prison in SMgon to an island 150 miles from the capital in the &>uth China Sea, members of his fan% said. Dzu, a <51-yeaiM>ld lawyer, was convicted by a military court July on charges of advocating that the Saigon government talk peace with the National Liberation Front. ' Exec Gets , New Post af ' Fisher Body Nixon's Is SHlI Unnamed Johnson Cabinet Is Quitting NICHOLAS KATZENBACH WASHINCmiN m - R(*ot c. Weaver, first Negro Cabinet manber in histmy, is expect to be the next top ranking oflKdal to qidt President Johnson’s Mrvice, following Ito-dersecretary of State Nicholas Katzen-bach and Seoretary of Tpeasury Henry B. Fowler. ^ * * ♦ Katzenbach and Fowler handed in their resignatimis yesterday. Weaver, semtary of hmising and urban development, reportedly is planning to leave before the end of the year to become president of the Bernard Baruch Schod of Adminisbation in New York. Nearly all of the other top men say they plan to stay on until the inauguration of Ridiard M. Nixon, v No member of the Cabinet in recent times has been held over by an incoming administration of a ditferent party. However, Republican C. Douglas Dillon, ambassador to France and later No. 2 man in the State D^iartment under Dwight D. Eisaihower, becmne John F. Keraiedy’s imcretary of tiie Treasury. it it it ; Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, one of the tlu^ holdoven from tile original Kennedy Cabinet, plans to join EDP, a Washington^msed computer consultant firm. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who joined the Ctebinet bom the Ford Foundation, has toM friends he wants to relax fm* awhile. . The other eight-year-man, Interior l^cretary Stewart L, Udall, couldn’t be Katzenbach, who left a specific date for his departure up to the President, is going to become vice presidait and gmieral counsel for IBM, State Department offidals said. Fowler, wbose resignation becomes effective about Dec. 20, said, “I vramted to have an opportimity fo exidme and negotiate . Itarrte,. U. » t. 31 Mostty eloudy and cotttfaiued coW. High 35 to 42. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a Httlf warmer. Winds mostly nortiiwesterly at 5 to 15 miles per hour. Precipi-tatiw probabilities: 39 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. An electim to incorpmnte the village of Oxford and about four square miles of Oxford Township as the dty of Oxford has been tentatively scheduled for Feb. 11- Recommending the electimi date: yesterday w^ the boundaries (mmmittee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Final action is due Tuesday by the entire board. ★ ★ ★ The incorporation vote, if successfol, would increase the village’s size from less than two square miles to about six square miles and give it city status. In other action the committee decided to investigate petitions calling for a similar election in the Wolverine Village, Commerce Township area. A petition with 125 names has been submitted which asks that an election be held. However Robert H. Long, supervisor of Commerce Township, challenged the validity of the petitions and the corhmittee tabled the Yequest until a study is made. The incorporation, if approved in a subsequent election, would increase the village’s area fi-om about two square miles to about 6V^ square miles and bring cityhood status. Taken in would be a wide strip of land surrouncung toe village on the north, west and south boundaries. Improper Denied DETROIT (AP) - The chief judge of Michigan’s Cmirt of Appeals called a news.*'conference last night to deny any improper connections with a repuM Mafia leader involved in an extortion' case. V Judge T. John Lesinski, a former lieutenant governor of Michigan, jss-plained to position alter a witness mentiemed to name during testimony in a hearing for alleged Mafia -cUeftain Joseph Barbara Jr., 32, of Fraser. Barbara Is accused of extorting $4,000 from Mrs. Delores Lazaros of 'firoy by threatening the lives of her hudband, Peter, 38, and their son, John, 9, last March 27. Barbara also faces court action on a charge of raping Mrs. Lazaros. The hearing yesterday befwe Justice Byron Watler of Farmingtcm Township was adjourned until Wednesday. Mrs. Lazaros testified she contacted Barbara last qiiring, seeking a way to get her husband out of Southern Michigan Prison where he was serving three to 10 years for fraud in a 1962 case. Lazaros was Released Oct. 14, reportedly by action of a federal judge after exhausting his efforts for an appeal in state courts. Actions Lesinski “Mr. Barbara told me that John Scott was going to take care of it with T. JVolt Suction l-HRFRE£PARiCIW& in DOWNTOWN PARKINCr mall Shop Simme and have your ticket ftamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchaso. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) fiDHuine Firanie Cowhide ^Amity’ Money Clip $5.00 Li»t Sat.& Mon. 288 Famous Amity genuine Firenze cowhide money clip with bill compartment and sfiecial credit card pocket. Windows for credit cords , and pictures. Extra thin In your pocket. #0420 Sundries - Main Floor Fleece Lined Combed Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts Sat. and Mon. Auto vacuum cleaner, powerful 12 volt vacuum draws in dirts, dust, ashes etc. Complete with 2 attachments, and 15-foot cord. Sundries — Main Floor value, 15-oz. Vitalis hair tonic keeps Vitalis Hair Touic hair neat all day without grease. J09 Handy Roll On Form Bau Deodoraut $1.59 value, 2.5-oz. Roll Ban on and Roll doubt out. 24-hour protection from perspiration. Drugs—Main FI. Machine Washable-First Quality Terry Shower Robes The popular wide wple corduroy slacks that ore Vvorm and fully washable. With bond waist, side zip and matching self belt. Choice of cornel or green color. Sizes 8 to 16. " Main Floor Cheracol D Cough Synip $1.99 value, 6 oz. size Upjohns Cheracol D for temporary relief of minor symptoms due to the common cold. Cheracol Gold Gapsalos $1.49 value, pkg. of 24 Cherocol capsules for aches and pains. Drugs — AAoin Fleer |2S I les Machine washoble .“'‘-JjB terrycloth beach or shower robes with 2 roomy pockets, tie sash and belt loops. Button front. Choice of blue, green or white with contrasting Main Floor_________________________________________________ Decorative Hand Screened Design 24x18-lu. Bulletiu Board Use this bulletin boord for ,M..Mly notes, recipes or disploying children's art. With hand Kreened designs in severot itecorative colors. Uses standard^ thumbtacks. Hou»ewai»t-2nd FloW 98 North Sagina* St. SIMMSJI. Pontiac Famous SUNBEAM Electric Spray Steam ’u Dry Iron Model SSA Spray steam or dry iron sprays while dry ironing. Wash and wear fabric guide settings, convenient heot selector dial switches from steam to dry instantly. „ , Hous«war«t — 2nd Floor Comes in Leather Zi^ Case 8-Pc. Men’s Manicure Set » 8-pc. men's manicure siet includes toenail nipper, cuticle scissors, file, pusher, etc. Imported from Austria. Genuine leather zipper case. Not exactly as shown. Sundriea—Moin Floor For Autos-Boats-Trucks Fedtro Battery Charger Safe automatic topering charge prov^ overcharging. Model Na PBC Char^ 6 to 12 voh faotteries. Hooks up in seconds. Automotive — 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1968 Dems Wont Let Nixon Scuttle Great Society WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats are coupling public pledges of co(^ation on vital issues witii thinly veiled warnings they’li oppose the Nixon administration if it tries to scuttle some Great Society pn^ams. Homw Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts kaid yesterday Democrats “will not be a negative party, but an affiiwative party.” ★ He added that during the Eisenhower years “major Eisenhower programs were put through Congress largely by the votes of ftenwcrats.” But, McCormack said in a telephone interview from his Boston office, “Th^ election was a mandate from the American people to support continuance of programs” en- It’s Not As Easy As They Say rrs TOO MI CH HARD WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Youreelf’ rug cleaning and it’s real work . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my ruj» cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care. Phone: FE 2*7132 .NEW Way ^CLEANERr^ 40 Year* Serving Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC ___ acted under Presidents Keniwdy and Johnson by Democratic congres^s. Democrats suffered a net loss of four seats, giving them a 243-192 majority in the coming 91st Congress. Althou^ the Democrats don’t know just what changes, if any, President-elect Richard M. Nixon may pnqxwe, they are girding fm* attadcs on the antipoverty program, aid to education and legislation dealing with urban affairs. ★ w Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky„ chairman of the Education and Ubor Conunittee, which is likely to be a major battleground in sudi a fight, sounded the keynote Friday. “We’ll cooperate with Mr. Nixon in any constructive proposals, but I don’t intend to sit back and see the things we fought so long and hard for go down the drain,'^ he said in an interview. D£2HS'TO HUDDLE Perkins plans to get committee Democrats together before the new Congress opens Jan. 3 and will try to get some agreement on the programs they will fight to continue over any GOP opposition. The same approach on a broader scale is being worked out by the Democratic Stiriy Group, a loosely knit organization of liberal and moderate Democrats that functions independently of the regular House leadership. ★ ★ Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., DSG president, said he will meet with other leaders of the group next week for a preliminary discussion of the. situation., “We’ll have to figure out where our strength is and where we should make our stand,” said O’Hara in contemplating a Nixon blow at Johnson administration programs. JOB CORPS TARGET Perkins and O’Hara both expect the Job Corps program for training high school dropouts to be a prime target of the new administration. Nixon was critical of the Job Corps in his campaign speeches. House Republicans have fought the Job Corps for years, calling it a wasteful program whose aims could be ■ reached better through existing vocational education training centers. The 90th Congress ordered a study made of the feasibility of such a switch. , Another area of attack expected by the Democrats is in the program of direct federal grants to . school districts. The Republicans favor tunneling the money to the states instead of the local districts, and Nixon has endorsed such an approach. ★ ★ ★ O’Hara said he also looks for Republican attempts to eliminate the National Labor Relations Board and to add new restrictions on union activities to the Taft-Hartley act. THIS MAN HAS A PUN . That will pravid* living dollait whan you UWRENCE J. SOWTER MU Nithland Read Wnltrford Plam Clua^r PHONE RSI. OR S-»ll BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PUBLIC AUCTION! Sunday, Nov. 10-2:30 Sharp Gilbert’s Furniture ikN the Credit Yew Heed ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE • Sofas • Chairs • Recliners • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Table Lamps • Floor Lamps • Hanging Lamps • Pictures • Plaques • Wall Pieces, etc. Select From Traditional, Modern, Italian, Colonial, Mediterranean ALL SALES FINAL! All the Credit You Need Auctioneers, Tom Tyler and Art Whitman Liviif RowiiSivfiilliert GILBERrS FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Highland Rd., Vz Mile W. of Airport Rd. Phone 614-3149 □ F €tiy Hospital Strike Ends in Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) City hoq>ital officials began making plans today for returning the hospitals to full Operation after 1,000 nonpnrfeSsional union employes ended their 49-day strike. The workers voted ui mously Friday to return to their jobs after Odell Horton, directOT of City Hospitals and Health Services, sent a telegram to a union leader reaffirmisg the city’s agreement mj terms to end the strike. * ★ About 100 of the workers went back to their jobs at the 3 p.m. shift Friday, and the remainder will be rehired over the next several weeks, city officials said. The workers, orginally voted Thursday to end the strike after theunion and the city reached an agreement. But after Mayor Henry Loeb issued a statement which union leaders said indicated the city would not abide by the agreement, the strike was back on again. ★ * Negotiations on the 11-point program on which agreement was reached are expected to begin Tuesday. Key issues in the strike were pay and working conditions. MC327aes Nov. 9 Vefs Plan Rife DETROIT (AP)-Monday is Veterans’ Day and members of the WajTie State University Veterans Club will hold memorial ceremonies at the university’s War Memorial Mall at 10 a.m. Detroit Recorders Court Judge Joseph A. Gillis will speak to the assembly following the raising of the flag. WSU has nearly 2,500 veterans studying on its campus. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL [MONDAY Only 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. PLATFORM ROCKERS Ideal Christmas Gift for the Home Reg. ^59’^ Save ^15°^ Mon. at WKC $4488, • Colonid Style Platform Rockers with Maple Trim • Tan/Tangerine Tweed Covering • See our many other chairs for Christmas giving. PARK FREE in WKCs Lot ot Rear Store or I-Hr. in Downtown ! Mall — Hove Ticket Stomped at 1 Cashier'* Office. ‘ ^ ■ 108 N. Saginaw—FE 3-7:14 —Lower Level Furniture Dept. ' THESE S&ECIAL PRICES m I ■ only on Sunday! 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ISUMDAT OHLtI Radio New Transistor is enginbered for maximum efficiency and trouble-free enjoyment 24“ Pontiac Downtown Draytoii Bloomfield Tel-Huron Rochester Mall Pontiac Plains Miracle Mile Center Plaza Sunday Hours SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 6 11:30 to 4:30 FSa PARKING 12 to 6 11 to 5 12 to 5 12 to 5 *«CHARCE IT** AT ALL MKESCE STORES % mM- pr. Oaks Says; r ■■ ■ ■ yTTPl PONTIAC PRESS, ~ SAT^RDAY. NOVEMBER », 1968 MDs Practice in q Wide Variety of Specialties fBDiTOR’S NOTE - This to another in a series Of articles issued by the Oakland County Medihal Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Doctors, like all people, come In all sizes, shapes and colors. They also practice a wide variety of medicine, divided into specialties — a refinement of the last 50 years that has dramatically boosted the quality of medical care. The ABC’s of doctor specialization run near 1 y through the alphabet, e- ‘ A stands for anesthesiologists, the doctors of sle^. Usually working in the surgical department of the hospital members of the operating team, these doctors are responsible for administering certain drugs to Induce “sleep.’' Anesthesiologists are o f t en confused with anesthestists. “ latter are susually a registered nurse with additional training. Skipping B, the next letter is C, which stands for cardiologist. This doctor specializes in heart D is for dermatologists, who dekl with diseases of the skin. EAR AND EYE The letter E stands for medicine’s ear (otologist! and eye (opthmalogist) specialists. ' Ists are closely related the former are trained to do refractions — to fit glasses — and to recognize diseases of the eye. The opthmalogist not only does refractions and recognizes eye diseases but also treats such conditions. it n' F is for forensic, which is an adjective applied to those idiysicians engaged in legal activities in asaodation with a medical specialty, such as forensic pathology or ftffenslc psychiatry. General medicine is the province of the generalists, commonly called the general practitioner. This doctor dbes not limit his medical practice. Known as the family doctor, this physician often will refer patients with notably difficult health problems to one of the various specialists. * ★ ★ In addition to genera medicine, G in the medical alphabet also refers to the gynecol<«ist Gyne is Creek for woman or femate. Gynecology tliln is the specialty concerned with the diseases of women. Gynecology is usually practiced in league with obstetrics. In-terestingly, the female members of our society may be held in special high regard because they alone have a specialty for their ills. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-1940 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Watt Huron Street Pontiac, Michi^n 4M5S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 niHnuu, n Wtf nUtllDlMr Xtm» *. rammy Ohtlrau at tlw aoMtl WBtor Mentarr Uid AdvwrtlilBt A«ie lleCBUT drsulaUor Sdm!*A«U A Grateful Nation Honors Its Heroes It was 50 years ago Monday that the guns of World War I fell silent, and the world hopefully celebrated the end of a war that was to end all wars. Novimber 11 was then established as “Armistice Day” and became an an-Inual observance. But the hopes [ then held for per- ly an uncounted number of men of good will worked on international levels to make it reality. petual peace faded as man’s inability to live in international brotherhood asserted itself. World War II erupted in 1939, followed by U.S. armed intervention in Korea in 1950. And for 10 years America has poured lives and treasure into escalating warfare in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Indeed the hoped-for peace proved but a dream, however precious it was and how valiant- Sadly, the United States, along with Canada, Great Britain and France pay homage to those who gave their lives in an attempt to establish universal peace and democracy. In the case of the United States, however, in 1954 the designation of the significant date was chan^ to “Veterans Day,” broadening its scope to honor all the men and women who have served in the armed forces of their Country in preservation of its ideals and security. ★ ★ ★ We humbly salute those who have so served and now serve, with the fervent hope that the dawn of enduring peace will one day bear witness that their lives and dedication were not spent in vain. Sees U5. Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Space exploration, once the glam-orpuss of the national b u d g e t for which no expense was too great, is now an unloved stepchild grudgingly given a maintenance allowance and barely tolerated. For millions of 3\mericans, the $25-billion-plus U.S. effort to land two men on the moon epitomizes the disordered values of men on earth. However, James E. Webb, j u s t-retired head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, made some valedictory remarks on that subject that bear repeating. As a world power, the United States had no choice but to enter the race to tiie moon, said Webb in a press interview. He is sure that if Richard Nixon had been elected in 1960 instead of John • Kennedy, he would have pro? claimed the same goal. He does not think the Nation, will ever regret it Webb, who headed the 10-year-old space agency for nearly eight years, believes that one of the most irapor- If he is right, the Nation may be setting itself up for a repeat of the 1957 trauma sometime in the coming decade. Strength Won Nixon Presidency By EVERETT DIRKSEN For many months it was “Nixem’s the One!” Now it’s President-elect Richard Milhous Nixon. checked at every step so that unforeseen, last-minute defections would not alter the result. What made him President? A number of reasons could be cited; some valid, some spurious, some spurious. Let’s begin, at the beginning in an evaluation of what brought victory to this unusual and gifted man. Nixon wanted to be President. Many other persons wanted to be President, too, but as Fannie Hurst once said of budding authors: “They want to be authors, but not hard enough.” He wanted to be President hard enough to pay the price in toil, sweat and tears, and tears were not the least of it. Years of experience as a congressman, senator and Vice President taught him some elementary things about politics. To become a nominee takes votes in the national cemvoition, and those votes ^ are cast by delegates. Among the delegates to the conv»ition in Miami last summer were many who served with Nixtm in the House and in the Senate. This was virtually a hand-tooled nucleus (HI which to build. It was obvious to him that congress-mm serving as delegates had great and direct influence on their delegations. In traveling over the nation once the campaign began, statements from all kinds of leaders on both Sides of the fence came to Nixon’s attention. As he took notice, he was on the phone to whatever House or Senate leader he could reach; not only to get his reaction but to get an idea of what the correct decision was for him to take. Obviously, these conversations would be reported to other congressmen. Nixon played a good game. He was not lured into any dark comers. He had figured it all out in advance. He knew he would win if he did it the wsy he did it, and what be wanted to do was to win. The Democrats did their best to get him into a television debate. No one knows now whether it would have been a mistake, but he didn’t get into it and that was the correct thing for him to do. The TOWER of FAITH ByWOOOIlSHMAEL Voice of. the People: rv ‘Campaign Signs Posted Without Our ApprovaV The campaign signs posted on the Fellowship Baptist Church for Kenneth Hempstead were posted without Icnowledge or permission of the church. The Fellowship Baptist Church believes in the separation of church and state and will not endorse any political candidate or permit its property to be used for any political purpose. I regret the indiscretion of the aforementioned candidate’s campaigners. ROBERT W; SAVAGE, PASTOR FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 JAY More Letters Discuss Events on Halloween We had a happy Halloween but some people put needles in the apples. We want to know if you would put my letter in The Pcmtiac Press to tell the people in Pontiac. BCARIA RIVERO 5th GRADER 269 JUDSON (Editor's Note: The above letter is ime of several received from fifth graders at St. Frederick School.) Orchids to the Pontiac police department for passing out candy to the little kids on Halloween from their patrol cars. As usual, they did a good job. Onions to the few Irresponsible kids who had to spoil the fun by throwing eggs, stealing the little kids’ candy and other generally devilish behavior. GRANDMA OF TEN We express our gratitude to people on Cameron and Emerson streets. My friend and I dressed in costumes Halloween and went “trick or treating” for my son, Gary, and his 1««1-dies in Vietnam. Not one family refused or said anything nasty to us. We got a shopping bag full of candy for the boys. EVELYN GOSS 3849 AUBURN Commends Participants in Recent Concert tant “spin-offs” of the moon effort will be to teach the Nation how to organize its talents and resources to solve the complex urban problems facing it. “With our probing into space we are on the threshold of opening something new for the first time in more than 400 years. The last such time in history were the voyages of Christopher Columbus and Vasco DA Gama,” he declared. At present budgeting levels, however, the launching of p 1 a n e t a r y probes and deep-space exploration in the early 1970s will be left to the almost exclusive domain of the U.S.S.R. For the advantages of expenditure reduction, the United State is accepting “for a long time, perhaps for the indefinite future,” the disadvantages of a second-rate position in space, says Webb. The Rev. Frank Huntington (right) and layman John W. Faison are the team for the newest of 10 industrial missions which make up the National Committee for Industrial Missions. Theirs is The Wall Street Ministry, financed by churches of three denominations, foundations and businesses. The mission was spearheaded by the Rev. Huntington, who /was a parish prient at Trinity Church at the head of Wall Street. The Rev. Mr. Huntington says, “The function of the new Ministiy is to encourage people to take seriously the basic human values in their work situation and to experiment with new styles of work and organization ... to relate the ideal to the practical. He has had seminars and discussion groups from the Wall Street commuility of bankers and stockbrokers, wjtii visiting ministers participating. Faison is from the business world and is also an active church workw. As a te^ he and tiie Rev. Mr. Huntington complement each other. Faison’s concept business ethic has, been adequate to tiie situation but needs extMision to satisfy me expectations of both the customer and colleague. We believe the Judeo-Chnstian etluc can supply that something which is lacking.” The reaction in the financial community has been varied but many corporations have found the mission an ally. Both men agree that this is God’s world and all people are capable of living with excitement, fuimiing their capabilities and understanding their inadequacies and coming to terms with them. The directors and vocal students of our two high acdiools are to be commended for the outstanding concert presented Monday evening. Most commendable was the spirit of cooperation between the two schools. Superb direction combbied with the harmonious singing of 600 talented students, so colorfully attir^, made this an evening to remember. It is to be regretted tiiat tiie entire aty Pontiac could not have heard this delightful Festival of Song. MARGERY BENNETT *Long Lines at Polls Disturbing to Voters’ I wish to voice complaint which must have been shared by thousands of voters. From every quarter the voter had beat urged to get out and vote, and this he did. As a bekyily burdened taxpayer I find it aggravating and insulting to my intelligence that election (rfficials and public servants find it necessary to subject the voter to long lines at the polls. I sfood in line for over 90 minutes just to spend 45 secemds in a booth. When one considers the billions of doUnrs onr naftoml, state and local governments either tiirow away w give away, the cost of a few additional voting machines seems insignift-caat. It is inconceivable that this great conntry can ill afford facilities to handle more titan one vote per minute. Confident Living: Power of Hope and Expectation did with rare skill. This information enabled him to make statements of a defensive character so that it could not be said that he was not on top of the news at all times. Knowing that as President he would be serving under a fiscal year, 1969, budget which would be half spent before he was inaugurated, he informed himself on the exact state of the budget and what he milst do to live with it. Knowledge on budget matters in the months ahead was indispensable, and he knew where to go to get the information. Nixon knew when to keep his own counsel. Speculations on Cabinet appointments were exactly that. Such speculations in the last weeks of the campaign were numerous and wild. At no time did the rumors affect his poise. By NORMAN V. PEALE Two dynamic words can change your life. The words are “hope” and “expectation.” Imbed these deeply in consciousness and you will be surprised how things improve. But how can a word work such wonders? A word is more than a combination of letters in cold! print. A word is a symbol of thought, and as such has power to create or destroy—to stimulate failure or motivate success. Emerson said: “Cut a vital word and it will bleed.” That was his way of saying that a word has vitality, that it lives, and can affect a person for good or ill depending on how he uses it. DR. PEALE late the word a number of times daily on the supposition that such usage would in time affect the thought pattern creatively. If a patient was tense, the suggested word might be “imperturbability,” or if some harsh inevitabilities had to be faced, the word “acquiescence” might be used. Dr. Dubois is reputed to have had considerable success with word therapy. Confucius was asked what he would do if suddenly made emperor of China, holding absolute power as rulers did in ancient times. He replied that he would teach his people the power of specific words. The sage well realized the amaz-• ing power of certain words to make or break a person. traordinarily brilliant rats and could do amazing things. To the other six students he also gave five rats each, but^in this case he told them that they had genetically dumb rats. One group believed they had marvelous rats—the other believed they had dumb It may be nice for the pollticiffli to know he’s been elected before be goes to bed on election night, and it is conceivable that the voter could share this knowledge, but a time lag here could be more tolerable than the canceDaUcm of the multitude of voters who may through uncfxitroUable situations and circumstance be kept away from the polls because of tiie ridiculously Jong wait to cast a vote. I spoke of this to cine of the nice old ladies serving as an election official in particular voting location. Her reply was direct and simple, and couldn’t have been said any better: “Sock it to ’em, baby!” The question is, at whom and where do I swing? PHC Believes Evolution Unproved Theory of Man A period of time was allowed for training the rats. The result? The students who believed that they had bright rats trained them to do amazing tilings, all sorts of maneuvers and gyrations to get to food in the maze. Bright, alert rats they proved to be. Evolution is an unproved theory of man. The theory of G(rf has been and is still being proved every day. Thewy of man is the cause of 266 different churches in the U.S.A. God still has only one. PO BOX 744 PONTIAC Question and Answer Could you give us the intelligence quotient (IQ) of the average high school graduate and the average college graduate? WILLIAM POHL 284 S. TILDEN Years ago in Vienna, Paul Dubois, a famous psychotherapist, employed what he called “word therapy.” For a patient whose problem was fear, the word “invulnerability” might be prescribed. The fearful person was to articu- Nixon's strength with the delegatioos was sufficiait for victory. It was , carefully And he was correct in his handling of the Vietnam question. For a major candidate to take a position on Vietnapi, without briefing from the President, was out of the question. What he needed was an intermediary who could reach the President and who then could keep Nixon informed on all developments. This was done. He had many pipelines through which to secure accurate and up-to-date information from the President and from any other source. It is amazing what a presidential candidate can learn through the eyes and ears of a competent, intimate staff. This he The cards were played well in the long months before the national convention. They were played equally well at the convention. 'They were played even more skillfully during the campaign, and so today, to the world and to the nation, hfe is Richard Milhous Nixon, waiting to be inaugurated as the 37th President of the United States. (Copyright 1»M, Let Angeles Times) Verbal Orchids • $24.00 a year; rigenandalletheri 1 States $30.00 a Mrs. Daisy H. Beeman of 78 S. Anderson; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Muckenhirn of Avon Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Charles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Dailey of 21 Lexington; 94tW birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Souriall of 148 S. Edith; 54th wedding anniversary. Edward Crowe The Psalmist also was aware of the power of words, especially the words “hope” and “expectation.” One quotation is: “Hope thou in God for I shall yet praise Him who is the health of my countenance and my God.” And another: “Wait thou only upon God for my expectation is from Him.” If you want to change your life and bring out your latent possibilities, tell you what to do. Try the power of hope and expectation. How long since you reminded yourself that you possess latent possibilities? Or do you proceed dully on the basis that you must just take yourself as you are? Never take yourself as you are. Never settle for yourself on that level. Take yourself as you should be. And to escalate yourself to that level it may help to employ the lifting force of hope and expectation. 'The other rats proved so lackadaisical, so dull, they could hardly be prodded to move towafds food. Hiey did not perform at all. They were complete failures. The professor pointed out that the reason the rats acted either brilliantly or stupidly was because the students Gaining them expected them to do so. The same professor went to a large city ghetto to a school where students were extraordinarilydifficuit problem children. He took 24 (diiWren selected indiscriminately. REPLY “We checked with testing departments of several school systems and universities, and with College Entrance Examination Boards in Princeton, N.J,, with little success. No one knew of any unde-scale testing that would give anjxccurate indication of the high school I.Q. cornpared to college I.Q. While we’ve heard some arbitrary scores purported to be average college I.Q., we found nothing to substantiate them. Different tests produce different scores, and each must be evaluated on its own pierits, so it’s unlikely any one score would satisfy all authorities. However, if at a later date we learn of any new studies that bear on your question, we’ll be glad to print the results. of Waterford. Township; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle; 64lh wedding anniversary. A university, so I am told, has a course on “Self-Fulfilling Prophecy.” The idea is that you can fulfill your own prophetic qnderstanding of yourself, .^n experiment was made on common, ordinary rats. The professor gave six students five rats each, telling them that these were ex- Twelve of them he put into the hands of a teacher who was told they were paiticu-larfy bright, that they had great potential. He told the teacher of the other 12 that they were lacking in potential. After several months he returned to find the first group I) e r f 0 r min| spectacularly, whereas the other group could hardly make it. The teachers in both cases were of equal qualifications. All of which seems to underscore that you can become pretty much what you expect. Not only that, you will become what you expect. What do you hope for .your life? Thid is what it can be. What do ydu expect? That is what may happen. Don’t minimize the power of hope and expectation. Quesfeiozi and Answer I’ve worked 17 years in a factory. My husband is 65 and retired, and has had a bad accident. I must stop working to take care of him and was refused time oft at the factory. Sociiil Security office skid 1 caa’t freeze my Social Seenrity and pension. Someone else told me I conid draw unemployment and another said I couldn’t. What is true? W. M. H. REPLY Social Security people tell us “freeze” went out in July, 1957, when disability came in, and now comes automatically with duability application or in rare instances when a “freeze only” is requested and disability benefits are waived. You must be disabled to get a “freeze.” Michigan Employment Security Commission says that to be eligible for unemployment compensation, you must be able ckd available for full time work, so in the situation you describe, you would not be eligible. We would assume your husband has filed for Social Security benefits, but if not, he should do so right away. ■V, -I THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 JAYNE STICKNEY Teen of the Week Honor Student, Yery Active Girl Pontiac Eastern Junior High ninth grader Jape Stickney, vriio has never missed being^ on the school’s honor roll, is Pontiac’s Teen of the Week. She has an “A” average and is a member of Eastern Bell lUngers, choir, hall guards and stu(^t council. Jayne’s interests are art and music, including piano and the organ. She plans a career in pmsic or teaching. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stickney of 24 N. Francis, she advises teens that they should set goals for themselves and do their best to. achieve them. 56 Identified as Viet Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released the names of 56 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list includes 21 men from the, Midwest. Killed in action: ________ SKoKl«; ______________ _ I, Chicago. ♦NDIANA-Pfc. Terry A. Johnsot TwA-Spk. S Thoma* M. Behrent, 5eAI«SSI^>fe. Darrell S. Love, WIcIv VeMTUCKY - Sol. Eugene Spencer, M*cKT«AN spec. 4 Peon D. •rBeii City. _ j .. I OHIO — Spec. 4 Reymond M. I lyrie; Pfc. Gary L. Dauch, Clyde WISTONSIN — Ptc. Gregory - Jnd 1 I. Philip ilN - . Gregory . Bert- HAVV kowJcT, Milwaukee^ "" n J.C. David Fell, Van wart. ^ ^ WISCONSIN - Ouartermaefei Thomat M. smith, Markesan; H Cornman Kent A. Cunningham, MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Ptc. Anthony L. Spino, MICHIGAN - Pfc. Thomaa I OHIO “ CpI. nichard E. Turner, ^ed of wounds; ARMY MICHIGAN — Spec. George E. Kott- y"'Ga"*e"Cny.„^^„p, OHIO — Pfc. Maurice G. Newman Jr., Miissing as a result of hostile action: AAMY tit Lt. Steven N. Beiold, tit Lt. Donald L. Harriton, tit Lt. GeorgR lo Clnl d Spec. Radioman l.C. Rodney W. Peters, En-glncman 3.C. Harry J. Kenney and Signalman lit Lt. Robert C. Edmundi Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ILLINOIS - 1st Lt. Ronald A. Welter, OHIO - , „. —Aihtabula. I, Akron; Pfc. Robert t. Stenko, Campbell. MARINE CORPS KANSAS - Pfc. Kenneth R. Payne, Wichita. - , Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY K. Hendee, tit Lt. Donald F. Fletcher, 1st Lt. Alfred R. Mahoney Jr., CWO Steven I. Cavin, Sgt. l.C. Jamei E. Diinkln Jr., Spec. 4 Donald H. I Spec. 4 Jo Patrick B. E Only Two Bid on Used Jail PUEBLO, Colorado (AP) — Only two persMis bid when Puebro County commissioners put up for sale their 29-year-old worn-out county jail. John D. Mann of Springfield, Mass., sent a letter offering $200 for the old building and property. Leivis J.' Srdock of.PueMo of-fered‘$^. The commissioners are locking fca* more bidders. The jail, no longer, in use, was described as a “shocking monstrosity’’ by the Pueblo County Board of Visitors. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC IMPLOYEES FEDEItAL CREDIT UNION 9i9 Woodward — Pontiae IWOMDAY UST DAY... BDTH STORES MOW OPEM SUN. NOON TO 6 YOUR CHOKE 2.88 3.99 dress, sport shirts sport thlrt*. button down; aprood collar*. SIzob. Dress thlrt*. solids, stripe. No-iron. 14V4-17. Men’s 3.99 flannel pi’s Woldorf brond cotton flonnol pajo-mo* in popular middy style. Ploids, paisley and stripes. Size* A-B-C-D. Men’s 6.99 waterproof all rubber 12” boots 4.84 Versatile waterproof boots for outdoor sports weor. loce-to-toe style, thick cleoted sole ond heel, steel thank. Olive color*. Size* to 12. $★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ¥ * Regular 14.99 fashion dress sale / / \___________ Entire stock of 6.99 smart daytiitie dresses 11.88 Some, special purchase 17.99 dresses. Many colors. Petite, Jr., Misses, and Half - sizes. Values to 24.99 suburban coats in many new styles Girls’ reg. 14.99-17.99 fashion winter coats 18.90 1288 1488 Slips, petticoats, baby dolls, pajomas, gowns in many styles and fabrics. Assorted sizes in group. Thick ‘n thin cotton corduroys, wool meltons, wool plaids, acrylic pile frostees. 8-18. 3-6x 7-14 Newest silhouettes wide selection of colors and warm fabrics, acrylic pile linings. ■k . * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ¥ Z Lady Caroline mish stretch panty hose S.aml.ii. Irragt Prop. Sov.l Jumbo width, white rayon antique satin draperies 2.50 Infants’ reg. 4.29 3-pcy jacket Sets Pinch pleated draperies are completely woshable. Save I l*0«84"-15.00pr Feather filled pillows 1.88 21x27" size. Cotton covers. Virtron® polyester pillows 2w$5 Finest cotton covers. 21x27" Girls’ bulky knit washable sweaters yVashoble cotton cor-uroy bib top crawlers in postel colors. Sizes S-M-l, Hurry, save nowl Cotton flannel lined cotton corduroy jacket with matching crowlers and hat. 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RCA 20^' CONSOLE TV BIO SAVINGS ON THIS BEAUTIFUL WOOD CONSOLE $988 $59 $1488 AURM CLOCK Accurofe electric clock Model 8-001. One to c Free delivery installation arid Service >147 *157 The greatest black/white TV value we've evisr offered. Mode possible by our special purchase. H*t*'e big screen pictures of the greatest depth and clarity ever seen. Crystal clear pictures on oil UHF/ VHF channels. 265 sq. in. picture.' Stay-set volume control. Wood lowboy cabinet with fine sculptured details. , NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH UKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 $599 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1968 '‘t At Midwester/) Baptist College Celebrate First Founders Day The First Founders Day celebration of Midwestirn Baptist CoUege^ 825 Golf, honored Dr. Tom Malone, founder and pr^-ident of the c 011 e g e, with a surprise “TWs Is Your Life” pro^am 'during the reception Saturday. Dr. Hwbert Noe, narrated inr-cidents from the life of Dr. Malone. ‘ ' appearing were his son’s wife Joyce; son-in-law Luther Cly-bum; and grandchildren, Lisa and Brent Clyburn. As the story unfolded, his moQier, Mrs. H. C. Bennecke; his wife, Joyce; and children, Mrs. Luther Clyburn, Tom Jr. and Deborah were brought into the program. Other members of the family Mrs. Clyburn and Tom Jr. sang “So Great Salvation” by Gloria Rae and ‘‘The Ninety-First Psalm” by MacDermltt, their father’s favorite songs. Guest speakers included the Rev. Frank Holman of Richmond, Ind. and Dr. C h a r i e s Whitfield of Birmingham. Special guests were lifeiong friends of the college founder, Dr. B. R. Lakin, world known evangelist from Fort Gay, W. Va. and Dr. John R. Rice, Christian publisher and founder of the ‘‘Sword of the Lord” in Murfreesboro, Tcnn. During the program congratulatory telegrams were read from ministers, evangelists, educators and alumni of Midwestern College from across the nation and Canada. FOUNDED IN 1954 Midwestern Baptist College founded in 1954, has a current enrollment of 356 students. There are 185 young people studying for full-time pastor- land County area Include Kenneth Hodges, John Kent, Paul Martin, Ron Whitwell, Leo Ja-vorsky, Ronald Hodge, Charles Walker, Gerald Dali and Dan Her Jr. Others are Robert E. Odden, Ray White, William Bennett, Ronald Bruning, Timothy Butler, Ralph Christi, Charles Couley, Del HarUnan and ’Tom Malone Jr. Those from the Pontiac-Oak- lene Saunders, Teresa Lowe, Nancy Garretson, Dolores walker,‘Pat Wesley, Siaron Humberstone, Gary Longacre, Lynn Hoots and Diane Eaton. A portrait of Dr. Malone present^ to him will hang in hails of Midwestern College. Following the program, the faculty receive the new students. STUDY FOR MISSIONS Thirty-three students at the college are preparing for foreign mission fields. ’These include from the Pontiac area: Joyce Lawrence, Col- Chairman for the evening was Richard D. Burke, dean of men and head of the department of dramatics. The Founders Day celebration will continue to be an annual affair. Pwitltc PrM$ Phefo by Ed V»nd»rworp . “THIS IS YOUR LIFE ’ - Grandson Brent Clyburn of Oxford greets Dr. Tom Malone with a kiss when he appears on the surprise program at Midwestern Baptist iCollege Saturday evening. Dr. Maltme has another grandchild, Brent’s sister Lisa. Mr. • and Mrs. Luther Clyburn are the children’s parents. 25 Churches Porficipafe in Institute for Evangelism The Detroit Area Lay Institute for Evangelism with an enrollment of about 2,500 persons from 25 churches in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, will open at Highland Park; Baptist Church Southfield Monday. Sessions will continue through Nov. 17. Churches participating i n Oakland County include First Baptist Church, Pontiac; Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township; Bethel Baptist Church, Troy: Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Farmington; and Central Free Will Baptist Church in Royal Oak. Outreach Director Seminar Speaker Tomas Chavez Jr., director of Spanish American Outreach in the Pontiac area, will leave tomorrow for Princeton, N.J. where he will participate in a series of seminars for Spanish speaking pastors at Princeton Theological Seminary. Other congregations taking part in the institute include Bloomfield Hills Baptist, Bloomfield Township; Grace Baptist Church of Sterling, Utica; Mandon Lake Community, Union Lake; and Marimont Baptist and Five Points Community, Pontiac. He was invited to t he seminars by Dr. John Sinclair and the Hispanic American Institute. Chavez was also invited to tour the Spanish American work in New York City by the Rev. Robert Mcfarlan of the division of National Missions and Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church in the USA. He will speak at several sessions. It was Chavez who initiated the ministry of Spanish American Outreach in the local lembers of the organization resent Presbyterian, thodist, Lutheran, Christian, jtist and Catholic churches, he main objective of the up is to reach the un-u-ched, Chavez said. TOMAS CHAVEZ Jr. ’The fee includes a series of five lectures by sound, and color films featuring Dr. William R. Bright, president of Campus Crusade for Christ. According to Dr. Brown ‘‘The lay institute will provide a concentrated course in practical evangelism. Christians must be able to tell others in an effective manner what Christ is all about. ‘The day of simply inviting people to church is no longer the answer. We are now confronting people directly with the message of Jesus Christ.” ★ 1 The week-long training course for men, women and young people . is planned to teach church members how to live vital and fruitful Christian lives, and to communicate their faith to others in 20th century language. Institute director is Dr. Donald Brown, a dentist in Southfield and frequent speaker at churches in the Detroit Metropolitan area.; LAYMEN IN CHARGE The institute will be conducted by the Lay Division of Campus Crusade for Christ Inter national, an interdenominational student and lay Christian organization which has trained thousands of church members in cities throughout the country. Enrollment cost for the institute is $5 per person. Newman AME Members at Unitarian The Rev. Arlond Reid and congregation of Newman AME Church will be guests of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, for both the 9:30 and 11:15 morning services tomorrow. Breakfast for Men at First Methodist Methodist Men, a group composed of men and boys of First United Methodist Church, will get together for breakfast at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Marion Martin of Clawson United Methodist Church will show slides of a color tour taken while on a Methodist Tour in Europe. ’The Rev. Walter Ratcliffe will preach on “A.,Time of Decision” at every member Commitment Sunday tomorrow. During the session of the official board at 7;30 p;m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall, a member of the staff a ‘ Children’s Village will speak. The visiting pastor will preach on ‘‘The Margin of Life’ and the Newman AME Chqir .will sing. Following the second service there will be a buffet luncheon. The Rev. Robert Marshall, senior minister of the Unitarian Church, was guest preacher at the Newman Church, Pontiac, in August. ‘After the Election — What” will be the theme of the cooperative dinner Friday evening. Participating in the discussion will be Rabbi Ernst Conrad of the New Temple and Pastor Marshall. Dinner begins at 6:45 p.m. A movie, “Electoral College Reform,” will be narrated by Edward R. Murrow. Services, Set for Lakecrest Evangelist Jay Brown superintendent of missions of the Greato* Detroit area, will preach at the revival scheduled in Lakecrest Baptist Church, 35 Airport, Waterford Township. Meetings scheduled tomorrow through Nov. 17 will begin at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided. TRAIN FOR MISSION FIELD — Among students shown in the lecture room at Midwestern Baptist College, 825 Golf Drive are 33 young men and women studying to serve as missionaries in a foreign country. These students are among the 356 now training for Christian work at the college. ’There are 185 young men training for the ministry with 18 from Oakland County .Ten students planning to become missionaries are residents of Oakland County. .1 i Mandon Lake Community A student group from the Univcisity of Michigan will I present a sacred concert at the Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, Union Lake at 7 p.m. on Nov. 17. The group known as ‘‘The Apostles” are under the direction of Carl Grapentine, a graduate of Walled Lake High School. Several of the men are from Oakland County, and also members of the Michigan Men’s Glee Club at the university. New Bethel present Mrs. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church in a vocal recital. Her selections include ‘‘He’s Sweet to Know,” ‘‘I Know Who [Holds Tomorrow,” ‘‘I Must Tell 'Jesus,” and ‘‘He’ll Fight for My Soul.” I The Rev. Roy C. Cummings, the soloist’s husband, will be narrator. Mrs. Mary Burton, president of the Nurses Guild, is [general chairman. AT RECEPTION — Attending the reception and dinner in celebrating the First Founders Day of Midwestern Baptist College Saturday evening were Efr. B. R. Lakin, evangelist and minister from Fort Gay, W.Va., Dr. John R. Rice, well known Christian publisher and founder of ‘”1116 Sword of the Lord” in Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and Dr. Tom Malone, founder and president of the college. Dr. Malone, also pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, was honored with a ‘‘This Is Your Life” program. In the absence of Pastor Amos G. Johnson, the Rev. Arthur L. Jackson, assistant pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will preace tomorrow on “A World of Darkness” at the 11 a.m. service. At 7 p.m. the Nurses Unit will FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street Rav. Lowrenca C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Personage 335-9723 Receives Av/ard Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW \ 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bibla School jr 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gotpal Hour ^ Mr. Ralph Sharmon, Ministor Pastor V. L. Martin Honored Little did the Rev. V. Martin, pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel in Waterford Township, realize he would come hom$ from the annual awards banquet of the Michigan Sunday School Association with the highest h(Mior, “The Pastor of the Year Award.” But he did. The Friday evening affair was at Calvary Baptist Church, Hazel Park., Before coming to Sunnyvale Church Pastor Martin, a graduate of Bob Jones University, was a missionary, evangelist in the Antilles, Netherlands for 12 years. Through his leadership the! congregation has grown from] average of 250 to 658 in a period of 5 years. REPORTS GROWTH The Rev. James DeGraw, minister of music and Christian education at Sunnyvale, reported activities and growth of the church and Sunday School at the annual Michigan Sunday School Convention held the last week of October. The Sunnyvale Sunday School, was placed second in the| Michigan Supday School contest', Class B DivishJh, according to DeGraw. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hilkratt Driv«, Wotorford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 11 A.M, SERVICE 7 P.M. ROBERT ATKINSON, of Samia The enrollment of the Sunday School stands at 1,200 with the average Sunday attendance | running about 750 to 800 each I week. ! Carl Rieth is SS superin-; tendent and Lee Motsinger,' associate superintendent. The congregation is presently; sponsoring a new mission Sun-| day School in Ortonvllle. i THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHCX)L 10 A.M. T««n Ag« Faliowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John Grindle, Commanding Officert iiitoH Munir — Sinking — Preaching You Are Invited A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 RfORGANIZlb CHURCH OF ^US CHRIST •f Uritar Day Sninte Pontiac CongrMotion now. mooting at V9TO Ctoicont Uko Rd. ai*o 5353 Livor^ noil, Troy. A. Outiomi, Paitar 631.0732 HEAR THE OMEGA SINGERS AT»«kA«»ClMMr LAKE LOUISE NAZARENE CHURCH Seymour tic. A M-I5, Ortonvillo Afchio I. Woodwoed, Potior Ph. 627-3171 CHURCH OF CHRIST n 80 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 ond 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M, MISSIONARY CONFERENCE — Among the many booths set up to display curios, costumes and other items from far away places at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, is the Japanese booth. Shown within the exhibit are girls of Sunnyvale Chapel including (from left) Becky Henderstm of 1865 Petrolia, Union Lake, and Alta Joyce of 3540 Overton, Waterford Township. Sandy Leopard of 5256 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township sits at the table attempting to eat witti chopsticks. The conference which began Wednesday wiU continue through tomorrow. Indapandent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NOimiSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH , JCKMJPpntlac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdylii Rood Sunday Sthool 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportatiem or Information 335-5590 Pastor -- Rev. Jack Turner___________ First Presbyterian “Religious Drop Outs” will be the theme of the Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at 10 a.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Barbara Harris will sing ‘Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord” by Scott for the e^ertory Church of Christ 87 Lofayvtt* St. SERVICES: Lord's Doy, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wnd. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 *Ut Ih* BibI* SpMk'* Jan Waters and M^argo Beauchamp will lead the worship of Pionerr-Tuxis youth groups at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Recreation begins at 6:30 p.m. A regular meeting will follow First CongregaHonal Churdh E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Maicbim K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims jhitb JTapttet (Omreb 3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M. D*af Always Welcoma LARRY H. MALONE Music and Yoalh Diroctor Ministers Announce Sunday Services meet at the church at 6 p.m. Presbyterian Association for Spanish-Speaking Outreach is kbeduled for 8 p.m. at the ctuirch. Boy Scout Troop 23 will get together at 7 p.m. Departmaats of the Sunday Sdraol will gather at the church Auburn Heights United Presbyterian A harvest home dinner will foUow the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Each family is asket bring two dishes of food share. Meat, rolls and beverage will be provided. Following dinner the congregation will meet for the election of elders, trustees and congregational officers. Sunday School will precede worship at 9:30 a.m. Junior High Fellowship will FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-18l 1 Rov. Kenneth L. Pennell Sundoy School 10 AM. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sundliy Evening Wowhip - 7:00 P.M. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK November 10, 1968 SERMON; "Power of the Spirit" Or. Kontz Communion CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WpRSHIP 11 A.M. A mple Parking Simes Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor_ Where Will It M EndP FtonmCNiutWEiax MESSAGES FROM REVELATION Rev. Herbert Pugmire Pompano Beach, Florida First Baptist Church Church at Broadway Lake Orion, Mich. NOV. 10 thru 15 SUNDAY, 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 7:15 P.M. the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subiect: ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY service . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to view the film entitled “Idearama.” Lois O’Connor will report (m the Sunday School Ctntvention. 'The Friends of the FamUy, a nondenominftianal women’s group, will meet in the duurcb lounge Wednesday. Laymen's Sunday at Orchard Lake Francis M. Webster, mapager of Operation Research for Chrysler Corporation, who is active in civic and educaticmal circles of Pontiac, will speak tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian on “One Man’s Faith.” The Orchard Lake Church is observing Laymen’s Sunday in the congregation. * ★ ★ Gene Stanley, president of Gaukler Moving & Storage Co., will read the Scripture and C. Henry Haberkorn III, vice president of E. E. Powell Construction Company and B. Erii Lundquist, a manufacturer’s agent, will participate in the service. The Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday evening as will the Christian Education Committee. ★ * * Pastor Edward D. Auchard will attend the corporation meeting of Detroit Industrial Mission on Friday. Trinity Baptist Youth Day is celebrated at Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen every other Sunday . Pastor Lee A. Gragg’s sermon theme at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be'“Why Uriah'Was Put in Forefront of the Battle.” The congregation is urging all young adults to be present to hear this message that concerns a person’s motive for an act. Pastor Gragg said the motive Is more dangerous than the act. * ★ ★ At 6 p.m. Patricia Car-son will speak on “Hie Black Man’s Music.” The Stephen Temple Choir Euid Trinity Baptist Youth Choir will furnish music. The church extends a welcome to the public. Williams Lake Church of Nazarene Dr. Glenn Chaffee, director of the Metropolitan Guidance Center of Detroit, will be guest speaker for the next four Sunday morning services at Williams Lake Church of the ^az-arene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township. Services at 10 a.m. will be entitled “Finding Personal Idenity in an Impersonal World.” ★ ★ ★ Chaffee is engaged in counceling more thsm 250 hours each month. He received training in psychology at Michigan State University. All members of the com-munitv are invited to attend, Pastor James Krauss said. CALVARY Assembly of God | 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Join our growing school. Bring your wholo family. 11 A.M. Morning Worship | Biblo Preaching Evoryono Wolcomo 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Hashmao, Ministering CALVARY ASSEMBLY IS A FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. PREACHING ALL THE BIBLE. MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M. First Congregational A special meeting of the First Coi^egational Church of Pontiac Inc. will be held tonuirrow immediately foQowing the morning %rvice. Tlie purpose of the gathering is to act up<»i the recommendations of the committee appointed to look for an assistant minister. ★ ★ ★ The New Group will get together in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Olson, Union Lake at 6:30 tonight for dinner and to make plans for packing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bondurant will open their home, 2172 Garland for dinner td the Couples Club at 6:30 tonight. ★ ★ ★ The Men’s Club will hold a dinner meeting, election of officers and program at 6:30 p.m. at the church on Nov. 19. Sing Sunday The Voices of Inspiration, a musical group from Detroit, will present a program at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Elder M. J. Watkins is pastor. Toledo Group of Antioch The congregation of Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect will hear the Civic Jubilee Singers of Toledo, (%io during the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Special services will be held Mmday through Friday beginning each evening at 7:30. Pastors and choirs of the city will participate. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crotcont Lok* Rood Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. . Praypr Meeting FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where all the Families Worship Together'* <;lasses for all ages NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Classes for All Ages 11 AiM. MORNING SERVICE Pastor Goodman Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR Adult Choir Singing Directed by John Burton Trios, Duett, Inspiring Mrs, N^hmi Boughey at the Organ BETHEL tabernacle FInI Peeteepttel Church ef PenMee See.Mi«l10e4P.WMilpll Mk fte«, Tm« eed IWn.—TM P JL Rev. end Mrs. I. Creech tMaBehMeAvi, FlS-4317 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7:30 P.M. speaker: Rev. May Astun For Information call 334-3715 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rocl^tter SERVICES FOR YOU: 10:00 A.M. Sundoy School 11KI0A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7.-00P.JW. Worship 7:30 f.M.Prayor Mooting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD P«riyo»WMa Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 11 A.M. "THE SIN OF IMPATIENCE" 7:00 P.M. Sacrod Soidisf, Deniso Power of Springfiold, Mo. Pastor Chorlos A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roseiown Dr., North ef East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Greone, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M - Evening Service 7 P.M. nwr SU-t4It TIE GOSPD.TABERIHCLE 25 East Blvd. South MEACHIHG A CHStST CENTERW MUSAOI Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Walker preaching and singing the gospel, 11:00 and 7:00. Don't foil to hear thm. A WARM WELCOME YDU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER 'Swndey School 9.-4S - Wenhip Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 6.40 ivongelittle Hour 7:00-W#dnetdoy Proyer 7:00 Uietch 331-11155 - Ret. 332-3953 MAMMONT BAPnST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.......11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE..........7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Tbs Rsv. C. Gsorgs WiiMHisKI, Rector Tbs Rsv. Tom S. Wilson, Asioeiato 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 AM. .Morning Prayer and Sermon by: Mr. Wilson CHURCH SCHOOL Thursday 10 A.M. Holy Communion CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PUINS Tamporary Mooting PIqcs: MASON ^HOOL 3835 Waltanklvd. (bet. Sathabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. WBF6-FM-DETROIT 9S.7m 145 P.M. Sundeyt "The Chrittion Hour" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU On Lone Pine et Telegroph Sunday School 9:45 and 1111S Sundoy Worahia 8:30,9:45,11:15 Deloyne H. Pauling, PoBtor Pontiac, Phone: FE 2>15B2 Sundoy Church School 900 anti 11:0 Sundoy Werihip 9dXI ond 11:00 I Richord C. Stuekmoyor, Poftof PEACE 5S25 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phene: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9 A M. Sundoy Wonhip 10:30;A.M. ST. PAUL Jetlyn et Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phene: FE 8-6902 Church Service 10:45 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST AIrpett at Wmi. Lok. Rd., Woltrford Ph«i» OR 3-7331 Sunday Weithi, 11 A.M. Sunday Church School 9:30 Woyno E. Potorten, Poitor Phono 33S.9161 Sunday Wonhip Ss30 ond 1160 Sunday Church School 9i30 Chorlot A, Colborg, Poilor William C. Wurm, ST. STEPHEN Phono: OR 36621 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhip SOO and 10:30 ST. TRINITT 310 Auburn Rd. (E. Sido), Pontiac phono: FE 4-9405 Sundoy Churcb-Schoel 9:45 Sunday Wonhip 6:30 and 11:00 Ralph C. aoin, Penter 4150 Pentioe Uko Rd., Ponlloc Phono OR 4-1212 Iwid^ fcboid 9:45 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ItAUTIFUl SAVIOR 563 N. Adorn. Rd., Iloomfiold HlHa Phono Ml 6-S041 Sundoy Wonhip 0:15 ond 11 lOO Sunday Chwch School 9:30 Donald Zill, PoMor SnVAN lAKE 2399 Flgo, Ponliot Phono: 6S241770 Sundoy Wonhip 160 ond 1040 Sundoy Church School 9:1 S * W LUTHERAN HOUR" EachSundoy WPQN 7.05 AM., CKIW 12:30 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 A—11 mSmESLEVM CHURCH 19 W. ralmiount Sunday School... 9;4S A.M. Wonhip;........11:00 A.M. Wotloyon Youth..6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gotpol Hour 7:00 Wndnosday Prayor and Praito 7:00 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Bgidwin Av*. Sunday Schoal..........9;4S A.M. Morning Worihip.........11 sOO AM. Evaning Saniu.........6:Q0 P.M, Vy*d. Blbl* Study......7:00 P.M. Rgy. T. W. Blond, Poilor ~ EE 4.7172 ~ 673-0209 HHICREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 ond 7:00 WgdmBday.7dK> P.M. Rgy. Vlpoil Tarvln, Patter HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nurtery Ample Parking Near Church Patter-^ev. Galen E. Herthey Attt. Potter—Rev. G. F. Pope Annual Youth Banquet Set -for Tonight Young pMpie of Five Points Conununity Church, 34U E. IValton, are holding the annual Youth Missionary Banquet tonight along with the Minionary Conference now in session: ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. John Merwin, missionaries to Japan who are home on furlough, will speak. Young people will later ac-company Missionahf Merwin to the Youth for Christ Rally. The Emmanuel Fellowship Adult Group will meet for the monthly cooperative supper at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. William Trousdale at 6:30 p.m. About 75 persons of Fipe Points Church will attend the Lay Institute for EvEUigelism sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International a t Highland Park Baptist Church in Southfield next week. Monday thru Sunday 7:30 NIGHTLY ' DING TEULING CHALK ARTIST Calharp ISaptitst Cfiutci} 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 3-8880 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School end Werthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.; Tuei.end Thurt. Services 7:30 P.M. Bible Way Church Presents Program I Guest speakers will i^esent the Ten Commandmoits at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow in Bible Way Missionary Baptist Church, 188 S. East Blvd. Speakers include Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. ^zie Bell, Mrs. Verlee Blackshere, Mrs. Mattie Amerson, Mrs. Willa Herring, Mrs. Owen Tademy, Mrs. Lor-rain Hood, Mrs. Alberta Herron, Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Eugene Jones. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Shirley Weaver. Mrs. Willie Mge Wilson is chairman. The ReV. Charles Warren is pasta*. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pattor's Phong 852-2382 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 2SSS.SOUima.BO.: HINItr SCHMOT, PAStOe SUNDAY SCHOOL.......lOMAM. MORNING WOBSHIP.....IMS AM. IVENINOWOiaHIP........7MPJ4. WEDNiSDAY INUyR......7:30 PJH. REV. OLAN HENDRIX DENISE POWER Speakers, Concert at Pontiac Churches KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor AfftliMed mith Southern Bapthl Convention GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Silvercrest Baptist Chiireh 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Studies in The Holy Spirit Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd, REV. CARL PRICE Brotherhood Without Rottrietion Morning Worship and Church School AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:1^ A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST S. Sa inaw at Judson "The Chvrch with a Heart at the Hoort of the City* 9^45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. : Church School s Morning Worship Every Member Committment Sunday. "A Time for Decition ----' ST. PAUL UIHTED METHODIST , 16S E. Square Uko Rd., Bloomfield Hill.-FE 8-8233 end FE 2-2752 J CHURCH SCHOOL 9 AND 16:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. - Samuel C Seliert, Min. — ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crpokt Reed Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 o -Evoning Worthir ■* Prayer Wad. 7 ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST ’ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church Schod T1 .a.m.. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston I CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music St. James United Methadist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. OppesiM the Alcott Elementoiy School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Servic* 11:00 A.M.-Nursery Provided REV-ROBERT SECRIST. MINISTER^ “toKTihrermSdist Waterford 6440 Maeeday Dr. morning WORSHIP 8:30,10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothy Hickey, Mlnittor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poster Sunday School....9:30 Morning Worship..11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Soshabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Toouwitson, Pastor Bible School..,9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11KK) A.AA. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Pioyor ond Study Hour.....7:00 P.AA. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoedoie R. Alloboch, Perstor Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director' Worship 8:30 and 11 A.AA. 'Sunday School.... 9:45 A.AA. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.AA. Worship........7:00 P.M. yVod. Prayer...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maeeday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombart, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10.-45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonviile Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 amnO:4S Worship Service . 10:45 A.M. Croo AA. Cioik, Pastor The Rev. Olan Hendrix, home secretary of Far Easter Gospel Crusade, will be the speaker for the annual thank offering services at 8:30 and 11 toonditow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland- The Women’s Association will be in charge of services. The Rev. Mr. Hendrix Femdale has visited mission fields in China, India East Africa, Britain and Germany. Participating in the early worship hour will be Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Roland Williams, Mrs. Andrew Cri^swell, Mrs. D e L o r i s Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Bee, Mrs. Anderson Bee and Mrs. John Bee. li&s. James Talmage will . reside at the second service. Assisting during worship will be Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Mrs. Charles Aguayo, Mrs. Harold Mott, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Murray Osborn, Mrs. Helmer Olson, Mrs. Omar MacNutt, Mrs. Gerhart Barnhart, Mrs. Guy Caswell and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie. A trio composed of Mrs. Dale Harvey, Mrs. Mackie and Mrs. Williams will sing during the Sunday evening service as will Tim Weil, tenor soloist. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Denise Power, sacred concert artist, will be guest soloist at First Assembly ■■ HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED >Saj{eA and/>SewHiCfi/ FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BA6S •SWrrCHES DOORWALL UAIW PWOTKCTS YOUW HOMK jiff] ti ^OUR SLI) STORE USE D))R reuss *EVEN WHEN LEFT OPEN FOO AH| PASSAGE skl-daa. MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM PAINT-UP TIME ........." FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HAR6RAVES HARBWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aeieii trem the Poit Office NO TOOLS RBQUIRSD There are NO doorwalls currently being made that can be positively locked against unwanted entry. This new doorwall jam now remedies this problem. It fits over runner in bottom of track. It is easily stored in the doorwall frame out of sight. And, this unique and inva.Iuable home accessory is available now ONLY AT: KEE60 HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 1:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. LUCitE IRSIDE WALL PAINT See the Complete Ski-Doo Line-up at Any of These Convenient Locations ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Talatrailh Rd. FE 6-IIM 60LF CAR BISTRIBBTORS 312 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 334-9585 HONBA of ROYAL OAK 4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 9-4866 NEW LOW PRICE SUPER KEM- _ _ ^ OALa Ceiling White Only ‘iS TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Urehard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 r That Love May Live eivK Support Your Pontiac Area UNITED FUND The SHOPPER STOPPERS Have Something You NeedI Monday and Tuesday Only BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 20# Limit Please GUARANTEED TENDER, MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS CUBE STEAK lb. M M M AA AA GOOD CENTER CUT SWISS ROUND STEAK 59 0 ii. m [ We Reserve the Right to Limit (Juunlitivs HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FNEEZER MEATS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 HHI »i^':”3ii iwiHiiiM r SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 $C99 Reg. Color Our Special Price iF KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced..... S079 YEAR-END-SALE 25% OFF ON ALL SCOTT Lawn Products STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: Ti;?' ifJi RECORD CABINET " long V$e Our ChrUtmtu Layaway Plan Unlimited Postibilitios For Young Budgets! STORES HUNDBEDS OF RECORDS Eilramaly uiaful at w*ll ae dacoretiv* — to Hotter olmott ony actting. If'e axpaitty built and finiihad walnut. 42" long, 75" d««p and 22" high. riiBuiTiior nn 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEORAPH FURNITURE CO. non., tnurs., fri. iii i - tues., wed., $at. th i GLOBE BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARINO APPAREL FOR THE entire FAMILY ffV' Carry a Complete Line of taro SIMPLICITY goods PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein $|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE *5” a,.„A (White and Regular Colors) use the Work Skipper HUDSON’S W HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . . . NEAR BALDWIN Ammmj EtiujcoliiOti Wefifc IN THE PONTIAC MALL Produced by Waterford School System NOVEMBER 11-16 EXHIBITS: • New English Program • Science-Art • Radio Program • Industrial Arts • Physical Education • Food Services • Adult Education • Indicom-Music • Creative Dramatics PERFORMANCES DAILY WometiA Wo>tMj WED.; Nov. 13th at 10:00 A.M. in the Community Room "COOKING for COMPLIMENTS" Miss Jean Hardy, Electric Living Advisor The Detroit Edison Company Reservation, for the Women'i World lour from the Pontiac Moll Shopping Center to fronkenmeth, Michigan, on Wednesdoy, December 4th, ore now filled. We oek oil who registered for this trip to come to the Moll office os soon os possible to pay for fheir reservations to olleyiale any last-minute confusion. THE POfMTIAC MALL^ Shopping Center TELEGRAPH of ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Free Parking for 7,000 Cars Open Doily 9:30 o.m. to 10:00 p m. $ome stores open Sunday 11:00 o.m. to 6:00 9 6 Renewing an old friendship at Friday night’s fifth annual High Fever Frolic sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. James Clarkson of St. Jude Drive (left) and Harold Euler (right), of Ottawa Drive, hospital Famed Violinist administrator. _ Joining the festivities at Mrsjt Clarkson’s table are the Edward Daltons of Francesca Drive and Alex CapsaMs of Ottawa Drive, chairman of the board of directors. Will Perform at Inf^rlocben INTEm.OCHEN — Isas^Stero, often referred to as not only “(Me of the world’s greatest violinists’’ but also as the w(»'ld’s busiest, is taking time out of a crowded schedule to pay a first visit to Interlochen Sunday and to give the concert that students, faculty and other musically knowledgeable residents of northern lower Michigan have anticipated for a loog time. Performing in the Interlocfaen Arts Acactemy’s Jessie V. Stone Auditorium at 9 in the evening, he will play a program of Bach, Brahms, Bartok, Mozart and Ravel, assisted at the piano by Alexander Zakin who has been his associate for 27 years. The concert will benefit Interlo(^en. ★ ★ ★ Bora in Russia in 1920'and brought to the United States less than a year later. Stem began studying violin at agg S, and at 15 was so proficient that he played the Bach Double Violin (kmcerto with his teacher, who was concertmaster of the San Francisco orchestra. ★ ★ * He was launched on his concert career after a promising debut in New York in 1937. Following a Carnegie Hall concert in 1943, a top critic spoke of him as “one Of the world’s master fiddle players.’’ ★ * * Isaac Stern also is regarded as strongly civic minded. He is president of Carnegie Hall — after having led the drive to save the historic building; a member of the National Arts Council and president of the America-Israel Cultural Foundation. The “big band soutid " of Carl Edson's orchestra gave way for an intimate serenade by Mike Bovan as Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Wright of Shore View Drive take a turn around the dance floor at the Elks Lodge of Pontiac. Need Not Share Whole Dinner; Just Coffee By EUZABETH L. POST Dehr Mrs. Post: What do ycni do when an unexpected visitor arrives when you are preparing dinner and do not have enough for an extra? —Ethel Dear Ethel; No visitor who doesn’t have the good manners to warn you of his visit can expect to be fed. If possible, it would certainly be more friendly to ask him to join you, but if you have one lamb chop apiece or one TV dinner for each, he would only be embarrassed if you tried to share it. Explain the situation, ask his forgiveness and go ahead with your dinner. Pull up a chair for him, offer him a drink (hard or soft) and ask him to keep you company. Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning my sweet sixteen party, and although I would like it to be formal, I know that the expense of a gown would be an inconvenience to some of my friends. Would It be proper to have on the invitation “short or long formal”? Also, how do I indicate to the boys that they should wear a suit and not sports clothes or a tuxedo? —Beth ★ * ★ Dear Beth: Because there is so much confusion about the meaning of “formal” and “informal,” I fiml your suggestion thoughtui and practical. Write on your invitations: “Girls, long or short formats—Boys, suits” PTA Units to Meet In observance of American Educational Week, Pontiac Central and Northern High ^hool PTA groups have slated open houses Monday evening. Central teachers will be on hand to meet with parents from 7-9. Northeam’s open iKXise wilt be held from 7-8:30. WomewA vSedioii Among early arrivals to Friday’s gala are the Peter A. Campbells of Keego Harbor. Greeting them at the ticket table is breakfast chairman Donald Redmond of Fortress Street. The Campbells were program book coordinators. 26fH Food Editor's Conference Closes on Tasty Menu Fit for (English) King Cultural Calendar I By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press NEW YORK aTY - Brittenia may no longer rule the waves, but luncheon Friday had an English accent: it was the last formal event of the 26th Food Editors conference. To introduce their new fish and chips, the Gorton Corporation gave a traditional British party, complete even to an extremely loud nftusical group. We b e g a n the meal with kangaroo tailj^j^^ ODELL soup which was delicious tasting ^ bit like pepper pot soup. Our fish and qhips were served in cones of newspaper: mine carpe in the London Dally Telegraph. Everyone at our table sprinkled his chips with vinegar in the true English manner. Dessert was the best trifle I have ever eaten; I’ll have the recipe for you next week, SOUPS We’ve had good soups all week with some of the best being served at Campbell’s after-the-theatre party Thursday evening. We had our choice of Greek style soup (chicken with rice, laced with lemon); French (a combination of golden mushroom and onion) or Mexican (tomato zipped with chili and tequila). Crisp relishes and an ice cream bombe completed the late evening meal. At an interesting exhibit prepared by the American Lamb Council, we saw the difference between today’s larger lamb carcasses and yesterday’s smaller ones; it is not a matter of age, but breeding. Lamb is assuming more of its rightful place in the meat counters. ★ ★ ★ At these conferences we get used to trying all kinds of foods and to eating unconventional dishes. Friday morning, it was french fried strips of eggplant with our vegetable omelet. That makes sense when you learn that United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association was our host. We also had onion bread and pumpkin muffins. ★ ★ ★ Green yesterday, ripe today and rotten tomorrow, is the motto that growers have to remember, said Alan T. Rains, executive vice president of the association. Farmers, scientists and engineers team up to produce more and better food for the consumer. He reminded us that fewer farms are yielding bigger crops; an example is strawberries, the production of which increased 50 per cent from 1959 to 1964. He mentioned the constant research going on with hundreds of varieties being tested all the time. ★ As usual, 1 have a stack of notes and recipes to bring home. Readers got some of the conference recipes in this week’s food section. * * * More will come in the near future. As food editors, we’re pledged to help you feed your families better with the least amount of work and the greatest amount of satisfaction. Executive Unit to Set Holiday Bazaar Plans Final arrangements for a Holiday bazaar Dec. 3 will be outlined when members of the Executive Committee of the Federation of Pontiac Area Women’s Clubs meets Monday. * ★ * Dr. Dana Whitmer will host the group, which will gather at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Board of Education Building. DETROIT liP) - Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan for today through Friday, Nov. 15. ART DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “Masada,” the stand of 960 Jewish Zealots who died by their own hands rather than surrender to a Roman Legion in 73 A.D., is depicted in an archaeological exhibition. Through Nov. 10, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. THEATER DETROIT — Bonstelle Theater, Wayne State University, “Camino Real,” by Tennessee Williams, Nov. 15-16, 21-24. Weekday performances 8:30 p.m., Sunday 2:30 p.m. EAST LANSING - Michigan State s University, University Auditorium, Lecture-Concert Series, Jeffrey Ballet, 8:15 p.m. Nov. 14, 2 p.m. Nov. 16. DETROIT — University of Detroit , Theatre, “Death of a Salesman,” by ; Arthur Miller, 8:30 p.m., Nov. 10-15-I 17. DETROIT - Hilberry Classic The- ~ ater, Wayne State University: “A Flea in Her Ear,” by Georges Fey-deau. Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m.; “An Italian Straw Hat,” by Eugene Labiche and Marc-Michel, Nov. 13-15. 8:30 p.m. MUSIC ANN ARBOR — The University of ; Michigan, Burton Tower, Birgit Nils- | son in program of operatic arias and | songs, Nov. 14. | DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, De- | troit Symphony Orchestra, Royal 1 Series - Constellation Series, with -Isaac Stern, violonist, Nov. 9, 8:30 | p.m. t EAST LANSING - Michigan State University, University Auditorium, MSU Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dennis Burkh, 4 p.m., Nov. 10. DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Fred Waring in concert, 8:20 p.m., Nov. 15. DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Van Cliburn, 8:20 p.m. Nov. 9. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, soloist Hans Keygraf, Nov. 14-16. 8:30 p.m. Harry H. Whitlow, author of “Art, Colored and Cameo Glass’’ ivUl address members of the Junior Pontiac Woman’s Club Monday at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. Whitlow, who is superintendent at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will also -present a slide program of his glass collection. The meeting, which is open to guests, begins at 8 p.m. Franklin Residents Set Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. D. Preston Dozier Jr. of Franklin announce the engagement and late December wedding of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Lt. Harry Quentin Raticliffe, USMC. Miss Dozier’s fiance is' the son of Naval Chaplain and Mrs. Robert W. Rad-cliffe of Falls Church, Va; ★ ★ * Miss Dozier is a senior at Peabody College. Her fiance is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, botti Nashville, Deaidbeat Debtor Burns Wife Up but Abby Says Stay Out of It Emotions were unchecked as these three girls learned Thursday that they were' among seven finalists in the competition |o select a queen of the and Virginia Walker. Tournament of Roses and her court in Pasadena. Calif. Left to right: Sylvia Peebles, Pamela Anicich, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband, who is an honest, hard-working man, lent a man $200. My husband was so sure of this man’s character that he didn’t ask him to sign a note or anything. He didn’t even charge him the regular interest. This man has made no effort to pay back a dime of it, ami it’s been nearly three YEARS! Now listen to this. This deadbeat’s sister is married to one of the richest men in this town. Everyone knows him. He has given away MILLIONS! I told my husband to get in touch with this millionaire brother-in-law and ask him for the money, or I’d do it. Two hundred dollars doesn’t mean any more to a millionaire than 25 cents. My husband refuses to do it. Should it? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED; No. No man (regardless of how “rich" he is), is responsible for his brother-in-law’s debts. It is a good bet that this “rich" broths ABBY er-in-law has already given his deadbeat relative all the financial help he intends to, and has washed his hands of him, which is his privilege. Stay out of it. ★ * V ■* DEAR ABBY: I am^a girl, 14, who sits for a lady who has twin boys, two. and a girl, six. She also has a son, IS. When I sit there, I have more trouble with the 15-year-old boy than I do with the other kids, if you know what I mean. He is all the time talking dirty and like that. ★ ★ * I don’t want to get this boy in trouble, but I really don’t care to sit there again if I know that boy will be home. The lady is very nice and the baby sitting money sure comes in handy, so how do I solve my problem without getting the boy in trouble? " “CRESTVIEW 3" DEAR “CRESTVIEW”: Maybe toe boy needs to get into “a little trouble" now in order to stay out of a lot of trouble later. The next time yew are asked to sit there, tell the lady toe house to ten her son to behave himself, and I doubt if you’ll have to stand for any iiMHe of his nonsense. B—2 , 1*0NTIAC PIWSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9^ 1968 _ Newlyweds Are Feted A reception at the Metropolitan Qub feted new^eds U» Michael J. Thfld^benrya (nee Patricia Lee Wirth) Friday. Tlie daughter irf the Edward Wirtiia of CSiarlotte Street and the son of the Thomas ThombMrys (rf West Rjj^ell Net Reinforces Use a piece of net to reinforce large holes when darning. This makes the job easier, provides a good base, and prevents puckering, making your finished work much neater. Street were wed earlier that evming in St. Michael's Oitholic Church. Attended Iqr Mrs. William Sederlund, the laride wore an A< line gown of RocheUe lace over taffeta and she held a coi<»ial bouquet of pompons. Mrs. Gregory Glynn, Mrs. Michael Clever, Mrs. Maynard Ashby and Susan and Deborah Wirth were bridesmaids with Frank Lauinger, Gregory Glynn, Raymond Lavoie and William Sederlund as ushers. ‘ T. Patrick Thomberry was best man for his Isrother. The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. makef rings slag in place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly. Finger Fit is the solution. It can be inserted in both old and new rings. JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294' Couple Planning February Vows The Walter W. Midielsons of 0 u t h f i e 1 d announce the betrothal and upcoming Fd>-ruary 22 marriage of their daughter, Faito Lynn, to Robert Coleman Harris. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Harris of Berkshire Street, Bloomfield Township. Miss Michelstm attended Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance is a graduate in applied eiectronics of DeVry Institute of Technology. MRS. MICHAEL J. THORNBERRY Tutor Children as a Volunteer Readily and wx1tiii« and 'ridi-metic are still with us, but the hickory sUck has hmg been absoit from die teacUng scene. What is needed instead is patient understanding and a sincere interest hi the pupil’s progreKi. These quaUficatiinis top the requiremmits for voluntei^ who tutmr children with special problems. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is filling tutoring positions for a local childr^i’s home. The tutors will be helping to upgrade the acadenuc level of youngsters who are slightly emotionally disturbed. ★ ★ ★ These children need help in reading, spelling, math and science. They also need the kind warm attention that volunteers cim offer. Call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau. Back in the Howard found herself out of a promised job one winter. Even with a master’s degree in hlstcfy, it was not possible for h» to step immediately Into it would be now. So she stayed home that year and youngsters don’t change. If th^ wrote a book. |Uke your book, they read It It was the first of a total of 13 that have since appeared in tl» bode markets of this country. The titles are familiar to ghds and womoi have groWn up with them. i They are all Juvenile fietton with a bads in history, mostly about the old diws in Michigan and the north conidry, thnaii^ Verity’s Voyage" concern^ itself with a coloiy of Puritans 6n an island of the West Indies. You will not have any trouble locating negatives vrtien you want fliem if y«m buy a recipe file and make dasdfication headings for your negatives to suit your own purpose. They can read somet^g like this, Vacation 1968,” “Baby’s First Year," etc. It is not that simple! Although it is agreed that our makeup should match our skin tone, there are other factors to take into consideration. For instance, the color of our hair. To complicate things even more, we must think of the color of the costume we are to wear. Perhaps we should take one thing at a time; first, foun-datio) and powder. Your foun-datiM should match your own coloring. In fact the new nsparent" bases are not supposed to cover but rather to bring out your natural coining. If your complexion is not good enough for the . transparent type cosmetics, pass them by. ★ ★ ★ base should always be enou^ like your own coloring to blend in with it. The exception is when you are doing a real masking job because of some definite sl^ discoloration. Also, if your skin is very sallow, a base with a little pink in it will give your face a pickup. Select your base with care. The purpose of powder is usually not to add color but to give a finished look to your base. Tjierefore, the powder should be the same shade or a little lighter than your foundation. AM>ly it with a light touch. A fluffy puff or a cotton goKy Bntht 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Tues., and Wed. Expires Wed., Nov. 13 CLIP THIS COUPON ANY TWO e/tRMENTS . ^ Suits, Coats and Ag Dresses Count as One. g No Furs, Formals or Jfai Party Dresses. 'B/tent OamiA M*59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7; One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Author's 'Jobless Winter' Launches Career Asked if she had never been tempted to reach fUr the grab-bag of the bestselling novel, the gei^e Miss Hdward replied that she has found writing for thp younger set a very satisfying experience bkause “the because they like it, n o t because it is on the besNeller list. And," she continued, “the eaitier books are stiU-^seUing Well. They have their greatest sale in the libraries and schools.” Howard woria 1 n lon^iand, a diapter at a-time, then revises and tjpta each chapter by the ‘ system bdfore going on to the ball are both good. Remove the residue with another cotton ball. Do not apply powder until the foundation is completely dry. let’s consider which shades are best with the different colors of hair. As a general guide, for the redhead a creamy Ivory complexion is flattering. This type looks best witii brown mascara and eyebrow pencil, should be soft pastels. ★ ★ ★ The blonde should use light peachy shades on the complexion, light brown eyebrow makeup, and a pink or peach lipstick. Colors in eye shadow should be light but not bright. The woman with brown hair can use a little darker peach, that with a bit more beige in it, on the face and nepk. Her lipstick can be red or pink or orange, depending on the color of her clothes. If she wears eye shadow she should use one of the light grays or smc*ey shades or deeper pastels. Her brow makeup should be darker brown than the Monde. ★ ★ ★ The brunette will often find a very rosy beige becoming. Sie can use bright lipsticks such as reds, and oranges. Some brunettes lot* well with a deep pink stick. Brow makeup should be dark brown or a combination of brown and black. Usually brown is more natural looking. Smokey eye shadow is usually The woman with silver gray hair should use a light peach or pink base anti powder, pastel eye shadows and pink or very light red lipstick. Keep the colors of your costume in mind. One outfit may require entirely different m^eup from another. For instance, an orange suit will not look attractive witii a bright red or pink lip rouge while a rose colored outfit will look terrible with an orange stick. Your colors and your makeup must not fight or clash. story jqys When comideted, the may then be revised two or fliTW times before she is finally satiafled. She said aeveral of her books have vm h> pro* without a word being altered by the' publisher. it ★ Miss Howard belongs to no writers’ dubs’and does no other of writing. She Is telling them about the oM days- „ Sho said, “They aak some very Interesting questions. One boy asked me ‘How much mmey do you make?’ I was flooiM for a minute but I ex-^ plained to them the ar-" chUdien in the junior high Bchool age bracket and she author receivea 10 per cent and BO on< A tow minutes later, he junqped up a^in and aiked “Who guts the other 90 per cent?” erMA wuN ny V Elizabeth Howard, Michigan’s popular author of historical fiction for gnis in the 12-and-up age bracket, autographs a copy of her newest book, “Winter on Her Own.” A native of Detrmt and graduate of the University of Michigan, Miss Howard holds a master’s degree in History. Her appearance at The Pontiac Mall Friday was in conjunction with “Know Your Library Week” sponsored by the Waterford Friends of' the Library. 15 ROOM BRICK • WEST SIDE Approximately 11,000 tquaro feet of utobU area ideal for office*, doctor* clinic, union holl, church, etc., property being in excellent condition. Spacious rooms on first and seconid floor, center and side entrances, front and rear stairs, 4 lavatories and both. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot for parking. $59,500, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Cozy 2 bedroom bun<-alow with new kitchen, ceramic bath with new fixtures, full basement with central air conditioning and new modem gas furnace. Goroge. Offered at less than FHA aporaisol. 194 Seminole, between W. Huron and Orchard Lake Ave. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 2S E. HURON. PONTIAC 338.(M«6 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 -Spefliflih All Through The Month of Nouemtob ^2*®Perm. for *10®® *15®® Perm, for *12*® Cwnptefi& Wig Op*n Evenings on Thur. and Fri. By Appointment Only Ssauts' !Bouiu^ue 4628 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 674-0226 108 N. SAGINAW-DOVy/NTOWN Pontiac-FE 3-7114 MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. S.AVE ^16’® Monday Only at WKC-NEW 1969 RCA Portable TV and Cart Regular ^144’° Seller-Now • All Channel reception • Big 172 sq. in. Rectangular picture • Smart ^ling • Powerful RCA Portable with 20,000 volt Chassis • Power-Grid UHF Tuner • Solid State VHF Tuner • High efficiency Speaker. NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same as Cash-Up to 3 Years to Pay! WKCs LOT at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office._ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT^RDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1968 Dead Marine /Never Met Foster Child BLOOMFIELD HILLS -’ Marine Secbnd Lt Michael R. ^ Rich never met the Vietnamese boy lie adopted ttirougfa a Ida-ter parents plan for Vietnamese chil- ‘■H ■ \mm Lt. Rich, 23. was killed Nov. 5 in hostile action near Da Nang, four LT.RICH months after his arrival in Vietnam. ^BOSTON (AP) - Seventy, eight persms left Logan Inter-national Airport Friday on the start of a 2&day Jet flight that will,cover boQi the North and South poles. Billed as the first commercial transpolar world flif^t, the trip was planned to coincide vdth the anniversary of the late Adm, Richard E. Byrd’s November 1929 flight over the South Pole. lihe flight leader Is Cmdr. Fred G. Dustin of Revere, Mads., a f(»rmer advisor to Byrd. Dustin said the group making the trip, mostly business executives, investigate commercial and industrial exploration ot the polar regions. Mike’s father, Robert M. Rich, 3260 Kemway, said his son’s ambition upon his arrival in Vietnam had been to find the Ix^, iiuang Tuo, with whom he had exdtanged letters aid pictures. Rich said his s to ask for any s^ of minor suit holding so East tried five clubs. South went on to five spades and West passed this around to his partner who doubled. ★ ★ ★ If West had just opened a heart against the spade contract, he would have been very happy with the result. South would surely have gone down and probably at least two tricks, but West had fallen for his own deception. He led the ce of clubs and continued. Dummy’s 10 knocked out East’s king. South ruffed, drew Q—The bidding has beent West Nortb Evt SoW 14 Pass 14 Put 3 W Pass 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AK76WKQ94 4A4KQX97 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. Yon an take foil control trumps, discarded his three hearts on dummy’s good clubs, lost the diamond finesse and claimed the rest of the tricks and his contract. “Well,” said East to West, ‘you certainly played brilliantly Iwt with conspicuous lack of success.” TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one cltib. You hold; 4Q1Q85 4 VAU 453 476A4 What do you respond? spstrologiciil jt'©recast, By SYDNEY OMARR FwSWMlay 'Tlw wlw min cantrals Mt . . . AKrMngy Polirti Ihi way." ARIES (Mirch 21-ApiU W: Ynur chanci to mll^tm family memmr« i« accwitad. You cin maintain waU. S?, dhappoli»lntant..Tlia3 ara cfianen — rt humor, ^ugh at your own CANCER (Juna b-Juhr 2t)j .cyci>_ nmvw upt your ro^rdi paya w. Mjaw fadt you liivo oattMlrod can be p|^ to i?faS5ra^uire‘^"«^ agMatlvi. to foro. Aceapt ■Klal Invitation. Bo flexible. You loarri p'!$CEs'*(Fa.b. 19-March 20): Day to • to routino maflert. It may appear si» ditcovery of vatua. K Maintain ttaady paoa. IP monda'iAs ySurIirthday yw have ramarkablo powora.ol percepfl^. It la dmtcttlt for othora to fool you. M you r# capable of deceiving youroelf. That >w prolect la going to work out — In our favor. VIRGO ‘^afatto I. 22): Harmonln Adlusl----* ‘ ■ - UVIU, iiMi latarve oupport. E .Jl'gSiiHiXatpinMK S**S^l4" tt."'*:mbS!S.raIS'rV tlonT^k^llabla counsel. ,„5S?".S'S2iV «~"wVth SAGITTARIUS " th^t/w^eraianoing. CAPRICORN (Dee. ^Jen. »): Accy tenia finan- wiie TO leave delicate AAeani get «town to lers la favorsUa ict- : improva i, associatas. >10 Clear air. jRealUe Himm around you ara sensitive. Provide S.-'^Sidr»v’(S2p?..Vr?’“ ..vTleii talented. general feNoT^NClIs: Cycle high for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. to CAPRICORN: pounce on opportunity Thy wtio maa eontrolf hla^ dlataney .,. AittWagy Palate the way. ARIES (March on tendency to be Ifurd? 6,u may want to throw caution to winds. it In’delicate matter aHectlng loveC oms y™ had better be practical. Children may be Involved, too. fe SSS. AiaS ssirb.'«3.">ifthor.c fSSSTF'SX »rrn^lghbS£hV. Smothino to offer. Open your mind to appreciation. That Is keyl CANCER (June 21-July 72): AAoney ---- ---- today. terial oaln, values. What now be converted into A^ake necessary changes/ ClSIOnS. UNHI I W«»» ew.... LEO (July 23-Aog. 22): Cycle high, advance, you "••J. lling to stand up for riOhte. You ir ntacts which Pt*"®,. u mean - mean whet you say. Defi int of view li necessary. /IRGO (Aug. 23-^f. You f d yourstif Involved n mystery. Me Tie undercover activ’tiM draw ) use you to make decision. Key is to hero’to principles. Don't knuckle down threats. Study LEO message. IBRA (Sent. 23-Oct. 22): Lunar cycle iw to frtiiid^hopes, desires. You ve opportunity to fulfill promises. Dse who prove their fee.lngs con now repaid. You can balance the scales - iC()RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress on if ambitions, You gain It y°u lea« It - head toward future Weight on ir shoulders Is lifted. Strive to rnove Jondaura ot defeatism. Look ahead. AoffTAR*(« /nw. 22-Dec. 21): Good ar aspect today coincides with chance j gain throu^ knowledy. Facts you r* Men filing can be put to use Know It yfu want — set out to get it. This ApWiJoRN^'^w:. 22Jan 19): You get j bottom of punlo — elds In building .confldanea. Money puzxle Is solved. aSSri^il mete; partner clear; the Put fad^ on table. Air views - ■ A LIFE IS STRAWGE! VOCR mREMTS BRJNXb VDU UP TO THIMK VOCFRE WEAkL SPeciM.! THEV (3IVe SOU -meiR uove, -meiR iaith AMD THEIR lAlDERSn>A)DtMG THEK) THEY SEWD YOU oyr TO PLAV MJITH THE REST OF THE UJDRLD AKJD WHAT HAPPEWS7 / ^ ■ --0 " ^ • YOU EWD UP BEIWG THE TARGET AT A SkiOUlBAO--THROWERS* aDNJYEKrnOK) f o 0 o' -* J7e ^ — Q— o 1 • mi hr MA, he. TJA Be». 1U. M. Off. II-?' NANCY ____ MY IS NANCy-yjFRIEI^f WHATS CALL yOURS ? By Ernie Boshmillei —HALF ARE FRECKLES AND the REST ARE MEASLES TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan IN OBSERVANCE OF SNEAKY WEEK/ THIS MONTH'S COVETH? FEATHER eOES TO THE TRIBE'S 0UTSTANP1N& SNEAKERi,..THE BIGGEST CREEP OF THEM ALlL SKU.KIN&SQUIRRELI NAME;^ INPIAN OFTHEMONTHl , BOY, THEY PONT f COME ANY SNEAKIER ^ THAN THIS eUYi By Wait Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1968 noFswmAviins I r hih>i;kks^u\m\ikhstki>'s KOiprWISK , N jb. 12 NOTTH I IN DOWHTOWIl .... MATINEES DAILY 0|im 1U4S A.M. Show Start* 12:00 N6on Continuous-334-4436 REQUIRED People Piav I* AliUCDI^C drive-in theatre UUlillflCnVC Union Lk. at HagnrtyRd, EM 3-0661 Friif Satty Sun. children under 12 FREE! Showtimo Fri. k Sat. VM Sunday Eariy-Bird ShowlsSO PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL SWiiw ffattSw FROMUf CatERAIMnQjEAaNQOORPOlWlON Suspect Held Without Bail Flint Man Is Chargod With Slaying Woman FUNT (*) — Accdaod of strangling the mother of three children, David M. Cook, 26, of Flint faces flrst-degree murder charges and is being held witlmut iKHid. The crime was di^vered by diance Wedn^ day, 12 hours after it was committed. •k k k The victim was Mrs. Karen Dobrman, a 20-year-old divorcee who Coidc had known only since last Sunday. k k k Cook faces examination in Municipal Court Nov. IS. Mrs. Dohnnan’s body, lying IBM 2444 2BH 244* Allog 4pf .40 24 M 78 94 t AIIwUkI 2.40 1541 41 V% 55V5 41 XlStid 15 44. 45Vi 47., AMesPw f.28 (Od*.) Nish Low Lott Cha. 20 Most Active Stocks Ex J|h 104 21 d M d pf3 A - A Chain 1.40 88 40'A M% 40 +i AmCons 1.05t 38 18W IT'/i 17?8 — AX^redlf 90 449 297W 24 29W ■ aOT AM 72 S 49wi . AmSyan K25 1374 ^ MW 32W +148 AmOltf 1.40a 30 ^ r Am DualVett M5 18Vj 1 AOual pfJ4a 37 14W 1 AmEIPw U8 xiM 3»„ 3 AmEnka IM ^ |4W 5 Am Exp Ind 289 52 4 AExInd pfA4 yl710 83% 7 AmHoitt .70 x241 IfW 1 A Homa 1.M x452 59 5 > .22 449 30 Aminvst 1.10 > AMat Cl 1.90 . 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St Brand IJO X361 541* 51V* 51'* - StdBcd PI3J0 Z460 67<* 6414 65 +1 StdBrtPt J6 213 44'* 43 44 - Std Koll* 12P 209 27 25 26'* + StOIICal 2.70 727 70V* 684* 70 StOIIInd 2.10 1182 61'* 60 60V* - StOIINJ 3.65e X1610 80'* 784* 791* +11* St on Oh 2 JO X200 6314 62V* 63V* ^ ’ StOOh PI3.75 ZlOOO 67 66 67 StdOllOh pf............ 207 2^ 264* 27’ Weyerhr 1 WhW^*lT6'i) 165 5914 White Con .40 1813 361* •|IKn pfA3 8 39'* jr orv, ...lltCn plB3 4 40'* 40 40V* m 129 49 474* 49 . . 377 72'* 70'* 72 - '* '254 4914 48'* ^ ________ 951 644* 63'* c WlnnDIx 1.56 x238 351* 35'A 35'A - '* hittaker Cp IckesCorp 1 > llllamt Bro 340 251* 2314 24'* - V, WItPSvc 1.10 Witco Ch .92 Wltco^«.|J Wometco .52 WoodtCp .48 Woodwd 1.60 200 3SV* 33'* : World 112 11214 +214 Xeroxcp 1.60 /nostSD^ 1.20 Zap Off Sh Zayre Corp ZenIthR 1.20a Zurn Ind .24 Copyrighted b The Associated Press 19i t deslg- t Packaging 330 191* 1814 194* + ' tdPress .40 207 2714 264* 27 + V StPrudent .66 327 1514 14'* 154* + V StdPrud pf.10 20 27<* : StanWkt 1.40 62 511* 4 Stanray .60 370 X'* 2 Starrett .60 49 231* 2 StauffCh 1.x 329 44 , 4 StaulC Dfl.X 13 451* 4 42 35'* 34 +1' otherwise note ____ ... .he foregoing t___ _. _ ----- disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special r-extra dividends or payments n--nated as regular are Identifleu m following footnotes. a—Also extra ot extras, b—Annual r plus stock dividend c—Liquidating d dend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Declared or paid , so far this year, f—Payable in slock di split op. k—Declared or —*'* ' an accumulative Issue with d arrears, n—New Issue. p--PbI<1 dividend omitted, deferred or 0 action 1.M 411 1 i 5114 54 +1'* J 2.25 171 591* 5 1 1968 Plus st „k during 191 I ex-dIvidend 0 7lATllX..x_Exdlvld^^^ ZIIX 16'* 16V* 16'* + V* StoneW 1.K 94 421* 40V* 4114 —1 StoneCont .36 95 19 171* 1814 + V. StorerBdest 1 99 52V* SO 52'* +1'* StudeWorth 1 542 57 5214 54'* ' Stu Wor pfB5 StuW jifAl.X SuburGes .63 Sub Prop 1.x ____ ____Ex rights, xw—Without \ rants, yiiw—With warrants. w^Vf/hen tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next delivery. ... ..1 I. or receivership .. under the Bankruptcy assumed by su*'------ — - sublec panies. fn—Foreign Issue s American Stocks k (selected 59 194 190 194 + 228 84* 81* 84* + 222 261* 25V* 26V* - Swingline‘.X 5X 36 31'* 32V* SybronCp .X X219 33 36V* 3614 Sybron pf2.X 30 7214 7014 71'* —IW ArkLGas 1. 287 32 X'* 31'* . 4 Asamera Oil 2088 AssdOII 8. G XO AtlasCorp wt 328 . Bamn Eni b BrazllLtPw hds.) High Low Mst Chg. 87 30V* 29 2914 .. 172 18 17'* 171* - 'A 8 39H X'* X'*-1'/2 23'* 22'* 221*—1'* 371* M'A 3614 + '* — 8'* +1 TV* 7'A - 321* ; 3'* 3'A .. s s-i:’!- 823 W/k 17% 17H — ^ 276 79-14 ’t4 t’v! XI 15V* 14'* 15V* + ’/! 773 121* 111* 12 + >/4 95 41V* r.......... X 1614 I 4 Tit i ] Texasinst JO Tex Oil G ,10 TexPLd JOe Tex Util 1.x Textron .X Textrn Pt2.08 ThomBett .94 Thomtn job Thrlftyor .60 XX 37V* X + 917 1031* IX 1001* -3 SX SI1* gi* i,. i2 fm i*ii* ^ 15^ ^^S + IS Cdn javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DlxlIyn^Corp ces 610 11'A lOV* 7?S S g gt:nt« IS Goldfield Gt e 2i?i TImk RB lio TIshReal .80b —Pkg 1 Ed 1.x ill I foi*^’., 2B8 43H 411* + 1* Kaiser .... McCrory wt. Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin g ,Si ? a 'is 'gs Vi* 461 9V* 81* 84* - 4* 416 641* 6014 6214 + '* 330 311* ,29'* 30'* —1'A 20 1514 hsV* 15'* - 1* Tobin 118 3S Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormend Rl------- TransWAIr 1 lie Group oaxon Indust Scurry Rain ??| § 1*1 sliSHp m IM 331* ... , y|_l„ bankruptcy TranVW * Syntex Cp H.TechnIool, .i 1 X'A X'*-14 I 651* XV* — '* TrlSSl'l^ ^ S 9«*+' iMVi +IV*|nd-NeS5"day deil... 282 ..... fn—Foreign issue sublect X + Vblaquallzatlon tax. 7X 91* 9’A 91* + '* I* + 14 14 +714 TOP mui Compare anywhwl You'll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstond-ing combination of savings and servica features... *Top Value Stamps-the extra savings feature that offers you a no%*1** SKIPPY LABEL SMOOTH Peanut Butter.........49* S«M>tUe Pnodftee f FRESH ICEBERG Head Lettuce .BATHROOM SPRAY CLEANER formula 409^ TOP VALUE STAMPS 24 SIZE HEAD Ml I-PT 3-OZ SPECIAL LABEL WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR 2-ROASTING CHICKENS Vahd Thru Nov. 13, J«8 At Kroger Oof. i Eoat. Mfch. m Bankruptcy seeurlties exumed by surt com-xl—Ex Intereat. et—Certificates. —- - -DXIt In flat. x-Maturx Illy linpatred by maturlly. . lelfveiyr xw—Ex warranM. d U.S. NO. 1-MICHIGAN Potatoes 79 THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS. SATUMOAY. yOVBMBEk », lW>g r />'■- t.' OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 SUN., Mon. WOMEN’S WARM ORUNP BOOTIES 34* OurRtg. 48e-i Buy Warm brushed Orlond* acrylic bimties. One siae fits 9-11. ----- 4-OZ. KMART WORSTED YARN 78* Our Reg. 2.97 2 Days Only 2.44 Our Reg. 97c - 2 Days 4 ply, 100% Virgin wool yam. Choice of colors. Ixing sleeve, full fashioned sweaters! Jewel, nioc-urtle, ’ ■ ■-------- - turtle, turtle necks! Zip backs on some. Assortment of colors. 3440. Charge It. Discount Price Charge It 1.56 13-OZ.’ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Fine combed cotton oxford cloth dress shirts feature long sleeve styling. In white, solid colors, wide tracks and tattersals. 14>16. 44* RUSTIC SEWING CHEST IN COLORS Our Reg. 3.66 j HARD TO HOLD Discount Price, 2 Days 13-oz. size Aipia Net holds curls cloud soft 2 Days only 3.46 Plastic sewing chest with 2 trays, one has mcwable dividers. Choice of colors. 25 CT. ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS 76* FOCAL FOLDING OPERA GLASSES 88* FULLY AUTOMATIC “FASCINATING” TOW JOE CLOWN Discount Price 96« 2 Days Only OurReg.88e - 2 Days 25 Christmas Cards with ai>-propriate verses. Save. Discount Price, Charge 11 Compact, 2Vst power opera glasses focus easily. Shop Kmart. MEN'S, BOYS' SLIPPERS 2.66 Our Reg. 3.47 2 Days Only Black or brown vinyl slip-ons feature soft tricot foam linings, cushion crepe soles. 7-11; 2VSs-6. INSULATED WORK BOOTS 2.96 Our Reg. 4.97 2 Days Only Delight the youngsters with Tow Joe Clown. Just press the lever, this mechanical trapeze clown really performs for you. (ireen 9-eyelet boots are lined foir extra comfort, warmth. For hunting, fishing, work. Spw1ingGMd.0.p». While quantities last. 23>ix71>A” VISCOSE RAYON RUNNER IS SALE PRICED Our Reg. 1.97 1.77 2DaysOnly 23¥aliw% cut pile, Viscose rayon runner with non-skid Latex backing. Tweed colors. Charge It. IMPRESSIVE 12''xl6" CLASSIC FRAMED PICTURES 1.33 Our Reg. 1.76 2 Days Only Beautiful “Classic Framed” pictures in popular scenes to suit every taste. Choose antique gold, antique green, black with golden inlay stripe plastic frames. Charge it. INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG 36.88 BRIGHT NEW FLOWER DECALS 1.33 Full Dxir, 100% Herculop with Durogan rubber waffle back. Ideal for any indoor or outdoor use. Handsome colors. exB'.i.............................................26.BB Sx12’ Poly Foam Underlay, Reg. 5.S8. Get 9 pressure-sensitive flowers, 3 sizes. 1.9T Oitr Reg. 2.57, 2 Days With positive action cable grips. Get yours! Auto.Drpt. _______________ GE PORTABLE RADIO 3.97 Discount Price Charge It Here’s an AM, all-transistor radio with a built in antenna. 9-V battery, ear plug, case. SPECIALLY PRICED! CHILDREN’S TABLE AND CHAIR SET Our Reg. 9.97 7.83 2 Days Only Set includes 24” sq. vinyl top table and 2 folding chairs with browntone tubular metal frames. Save. 5-PC. BRIDGE TABLE SET 29.96 Our Reg. 39.96 2 Days Only Sturdily constructed, 5-piece bridge table and chair set features standard size table with locking legs and 4 handsome chairs. Just say Charge It. unoeri.y, neg. .... ' ' ...... 0 Stretch your family pay checks-Start saving every day the Kmart way! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOD THT: PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1068 Hiwe StdiMt MODIRNIZAT Nest of Tables In Living Room Made From Wood Used In Mrs. Noyes' Great-Grandfather's Barn Pontiac Prtn Photot tv Etfward R Walnut Desk Belonged To Mrs. Noyes' Great-Grandfather Cabinet Proves Challenge Fruit-And-Floral Wallpaper In Apricot And Green Complements Master Bedroom's Beige Carpeting By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Neither coats of paint nor years of neglect could hide a ‘‘find” from the experienced eye of Mrs. Fred Noyes as she collected authentic pieces to furnish her charming 115-year-old two-story home in Romeo. “You should have seen the cabinet in the dining room before it was refinished,” said Mrs. Noyes with a shake of her head. ★ * ★ “It was a mess! Several coats of paint, oilcloth and wallpaper made it a real challenge. I took it all apart. My son helped scrape the wallpaper and I did the rest. “It was a lot of Work. So much. I don't think I’ll ever tackle a refinish job again. And ... I had one awful time getting the pieces back together.” The cabinet is made of pine. Hitchcock chairs serve the pine trestle table in the primitive print papered room. The sage-green dado emphasizes the green in the wallpapfer. Donunating an end wall in the adjoining living room is the majestic, solid walnut desk which belonged to Mrs. Noyes’ great-grandfather. “I refinished that too.” said Mrs. Noyes. “And this is the first time that we have lived in a house that we could put it all together. No other ceiling has ever been high enough to accommodate the top piece.” * * ★ Authentic, the desk chair is a continuous arm Windsor. The dancing fire in the brick fireplace picks up the metallic glint in the room’s wallpa^r. Completing the setting are the brown and green tweed carpeting, the white half-curtains and the putty-toned velvet draperies. Integrating the putty tones into the furniture scheme are matching shellback chairs separated by a marble topped cigarette table. Inlaid burl marks the room’s drawered chest topped with Victorian pink marble. “The primitive above the chest,” said Mrs. Noyes, “is a former Romeo resident. Her name was Mrs. Nimms.” Apricot tones in the floral of the sofa, the antique satin wing-back and the oriental rug before the fireplace add colof spice to the room’s decor. Dining Room Cabinet Restored By Mrs. Noyes Dark Green Shutters Trim Painted Bronze Exterior Of The Fred Noyes' Home In Romeo THE PONTIAC PBES5. SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 Bloomfield Manor Immediafe Occupancy In A Quint Rntidentiol Amo 1 & 2 Bndroom Aportmnntt Many Quality Faaturas Found in $50,000 Homo* Fmm $155.00 Month Yaur Monthly Rantal Includo* ThoM Footurot: • Swimminfl Pool • Carpoting-Drapat • Hol|MlntOy«n 222-2290 Woodrow Wilson Wall Paneling Pleases All Wall paneling, once con-aidered suitable only In rooms with a masculine flavor,'has beconm a family favorite. Reason is tiie wide variety of prefihislMd p a n d 11 n g appropriate for every room. Hardboard wall panels, for example, are available in rich woodgraln finishes ideal for dens, lfi>rartes, entrance halls, and formal dining aqd living moms. There are also delicate patterns uid decorator ctdora (fine for bedrooms); textures such as fleece, buriap and cane (for recreatto rooms); tiles and exotic marbles (pt^ular in Idtdiensr bathrooms and fosrnrs). jL *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Construetad 2-CAR pARAGE AND r 50-FL ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES i3 Yetu-t Experience IMLL US TODAY SIDING DATHROOMS 338-3740 REMODELING AFFILIATED BUILDERS OfNets in Pentiae, Flint A Fanton 79 Baldwilli DlarkStom.fceM«dCew»r«f Cowlractom ROYER’S BIS SIX IS THE REASON WHY WE ARE CAPTURING THE REAL ESTATE MARKET LOW MAINTENANCE—A size range from 35-to-80 inches in length, 14-to-18 inches in width, is offered in Du Font’s new nylon shutters. They sistant, lasting are rotproof and weather refer years without repainthig. 1. Wa ara both Raaltors, and Buildars assuring yau of continuad axpart sarvida. DIXIE Qaraga Construction. Inc. 5T44Niglilmdlld.(M4S) B«h>—n Crweml Loka and Abaan Sdi. .Coll for Fro* Estimata OR 4-D3T1 Opon Doily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. Easy to Install Nylon Shutter Debufj Oakland County resi^nts are I company said. Special, preset! used to seeing nylon in feminine'fasteners are nailed to the] frillies, tires and face masks that help the Lions retain their teeth each Sunday. Now they are going to see nylon in yet another form — shutters. Window shutters, made nylon and now being introduced the area by the Du Pont Company, solve such traditional shutter problems as dry rot, slat fall-out, paint peeling and weather damage. Prefinished and long lasting, they are made in a single unit that is virtually indistinguishable from fine woodwork. hduse in minutes and the shut-snapped into place. No measuring is required. Despite' such easy installation, the shutters stay put in hurricane-1 force winds, but can be removed in seconds for house repainting and repairing. Fasteners are supplied with the shutter package, along with wood and masonry nails. Since the fasteners are hidden, there is no need for nail hole filling and touching up, and rust stains I are eliminated. LITTLE PAINTING they are prefinished, the shutters do not require painting at the time of installation, nor for years afterwards. However, if a color change is desired later, they be refinished easily with standard paints. Nylon was chosen for the new shutters because of its durability, its unusual structural strength and because it permits reproduction of the detail associated with fine quality millwork. j This balance of performance' and attractive appearance, overcomes shortcomings that homeowners usually associated | with conventional wood shutters. The resistance to weathering and industrial at-mospheres should be particularly attractive to Great Lakes areas such as Detroit. Nylcm shutters are available locally from lumberyards building supply dealers, or on new homes through builders. Colors are the traditional black, white, or dark green. Lengths range from 35 to 80 inches, widths from 14 to 18 inches, depending on length. Cedar Preferred Western red cedar is the material most preferred house siding, according to 122 home builders interviewed recently in 52 cities across the country. CA|H-CA$H-CA$H CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service A.ARON Mortgage & Investment Oo. AARON D.BAUCHEY 616 W. HERON owner-broker 2. V7« will takt your existing home in on trade for a new or existing home. 3. Our staff of sales personnel are professionally trained in our own training school. proi lid the problems of gerniehment end re* poesession. See the Company that, has helped thousands of Pentiae area families for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich. See MCC Miehitiaa Credit ..With our *uarantoe to put your homo before the buying public. 5. With offioos located in three vast growing areas, our contacts are unlimited. 6. We have our own mortgage processing department for your convenience in making a change in homes. WOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER |IEAL WITH ROYER REALTY, INC. YVE RUILD, SELL, AND TRADE OXFORD 823 S. Lapeer Road Ph. 628-2548 HOLLY 15163 N. Holly Road Ph. 634-8204 GOODRICH 9037 S. State Road (In TWO Weeks) Michigan’s Golden Antumn lies at your doorstep when you live at Sylvan On The Lakes These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country living. Spocious 1 arid 2-bedroom apartments facing Goss and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan's most beautiful vrooded areas. Apartments ore air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with It On Cass Lake Rd. Cass and Sylvon Lakes ’ just north of Keego Harbor own privaho beach monthly. ng area, private balcony; deluxe kitchen, and your n Sylvan Loke. Private boot docks. Rentals from $1^52 OPEN FOR INSPECTION., Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday Mjru Fridoy 4-7 p.m. V Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY-APARTMENTS BillLT BY THE SMOKLBi OOMnWY \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1968 FARM^E RANCH - A modern version oi the main living quarters of an old farm, this ranch is pleasing to the eye, with its hand-split shingles and vertical siding, covered portico, second front entrance and all-around appearance of hospitality. Four-Bedroom Plan Gains in Popularity Architects in all parts of the country say there is a growing demand for houses with four bedrooms. Statistics confirm their reports. While t h e three-bedroom home ccmtinues to be the most popular among buyers of i»w dwellings, more and more persons are buying or building houses with four rooms in the bedroom wing. Curiously, this trend has nothing to do with the existence of larger families. Based on their conversations with prospective purchasers. Z-66 STATISTICS Design Z-«6, a ranch, has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, dinette, foyer, four bedrooms, 2% baths and a laundry room, with a total habitable area of 1,898 square feet. Two-car garage has a side entrance which could be changed to th'e front if space does not perndt. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, are 81’ by 38’6”. at least two bathrooms in a house no matter whpt the size of the family. FOUR BEDROOMS The latest House of the Week, traditional in style, with a farmhouse ai^arance, has four bedrooms and 2W baths. Although it has four other rooms, a sizable foyer and a laundry area, tire habitable space has been kept to less than 1900 square feet, no small achievement in a ranch, where all rooms are on one floor. WWW A covered entry provides a welcome introduction to the Inunediately visible from the foyer is the entire length of the living room and a wide picture window looking out on the rear garden. Houswives will love the long rataroken watt « at because of its suitability for any type of furniture arrangement. DINING ROOM The adjoining dining room also has a full picture window and an unbroken wall. It is conveniently accessible to both the living room and the kitchen. The latter, with a full complement of appliances and cabinets, is at die front of the real estate brokers say it is part of the modern practice of permitting children to have separate rooms at a much earlier age than in the past. In much the same way, the majority of home buyers want .. few steps away is the laundry complex, with a closet, lavatory and an entrance from 'le outside. Architect William B. Chirgotis has placed the family room tetween the dining room and the garage. FIREPLACE With a brick fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to patio and garden, this area is sure to be the focal point of many family activities. At the opposite side of the house is the bedroom wing. Three of the four have cross ventilation. The master bedroom includes two clothes closets and iwivate bath with mirrored vanity and stall shower. The main bathroom is close to the three other bedrooms. A partial basement and a two-car garage with storage space complete the design. This is a practical plan wrapped in a pleasing outer combinatim of h a n d - s p 1 i" shingles and vertical siding. house and has an offset dinette large enough to accommodate the family during breakfast 4?^ 351 H. Main Street, MHIord " Mll|h1MKi ST98 OHenvlHe Rd.y Clarkston 828-2lfMf, 471 8. Broadway, Lake Orten 8»-8|*lv; ^ 5040 HighU^nd Rd., Waterford 873^-1278 ....■■ THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1068 Light Leads the Way to Smart Decorating The ctnnparison photos are dramatic not rady in showing the changes made in home decorating since tiie 1930’s and ’40s, but also in diowing the changes in lifting' Think back to your childhood, drag out the old family . album or catch one of the late, late shows on television and see what the Ughting was Ifke in the “good old days.” ■k * As you can see from the ac- photo cmnpanying p ^ photos, lighUni was not adequate and it caused hardships in getting work done around ttie house. Remembor squinting undpr the single, tore Imlb in the kitehen in the evening? Or trying to read with nich IMPROVEMENT-Under these lighting conditions, mom’s eyes will wear out before she gets her sewing done. And dad? Well, dad isn’t even aware his reading lamp is on. Compare with today’s modem lighting, achieved by downlighting the walls and hav- UGHT A CANDLE - Valance lighting and dimmer-controlled chandelier lighting WHAT IS KLINCELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER (IhvI brick it ger_ «d brick of ttendord dlmentien except 1 it H inch thick. It it bondeid to % in^ irttuioting ponelt by on exclusive procett developed by Klingelhvt. Thit producet on intulot-Ing combinotien eguol to 4 incket of biown-ift Intuiotion-or 4 feet of solid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install w^ta/yMratapay Phone S7S-7S07 ----gm— COMPLETE HOME V MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. a light in the livii^ ncmf By the 1930s and ’40s, lighting had changed a lot from ’namias A. Edison’s applicatloa of electrical lighting in 1879 - bis “hot hairpin in a botQe." And changes in the past 30 years have been ahnost as dramatic. NOEYEOTRAIN Today, it’s the iiidividuars fault if he has to squint to see what he is doing at home. Mom doesn’t have to strain her eyes any more to get her work done ing sufficient portable lamps so that reading, sewing and other tasks can be performed without eye strain. In fact, there probably is more light directed on the painting on the wall and the bouquet of flowers than in the entire living room in mom and dad’s day. I the kitchen ;Of the living M>m. AimUcations of lighting and lighting apparatus also have advanced. For example; dimmer switches give amas’ flexibilUy hi HghUng at used for keeping light low while dining, entertaining or television viewing and raised while reading, cleaning of performing other tasks. Downlif^ting is another effective applicatiib of lighting that can used to draw at- More Citizens Show Their Country's Flag makes a contrast with the h§rsh lighting of 25 years ago in these dining room settings. In a burst of glory, one is likely to sm American flags flying agfiin from neij^boring houses. Every numth, with the exception of March and Oct(^r, provides holidays for flying the flag. There seemed to be a pause in patriotism while people postponed purchase of a 5(Mar flag, but in areas where a flag appears (Hi a national holiday, neighbcH's are quick to take up the mast. ★ ★ ★ In a patriotic gesture, several Connecticut newspapers recently pron\oted at cost the , sale of the American flag. One paper, the New Haven Register, boasted a sale of more than 20,000. Each flag came boxed with staff, eagle and instructions on how to fly it- 48 STARS What to do With your old 48-star flagf You can save any flag that you care to save, but if it is old and tattered, it must be destroyed in private, never thrown away. When displaying a flag on a street, the Union (stars) should be on the north or an east-west street and to the east cm on a north-south street. ★ ★ ★ If one displays a flag flat against a waU, the stars should be to the left (top) with stripes to the right. When it is used at speaker’s platfcnm, the flag is displayed aWe and behind the speaker. When displayed with another flag or flags against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United States should be at its own right (left as you face it) with its staff in front of the other flag. DON’TS The flag should never be used as a drapery, suspended from cars, boats or worn in costume. It should not touch ground, floor ■ trail in water. It should be displayed on days when weather permits and should not be displayed on days when weather is inclement. It should be lowered at sunset. ★ ★ ★ On Memorial Day the flag should be half-staffed until noon. Whenever the flag is flown at half-staff, it should first be raised to the lowered. LIGHTING — In the 1940s mom had a the sink, above the counters and in every bare bulb in ttie center of the kitchen to part of the kitchen so that mom doesn’t contend with. Today — well, the picture have to work in her own light the way she speaks for itself. There is lighting above did 20 or 30 years ago. The flag is displayed on national and state holidays and on other days that may be proclaimed by the President. HOLIDAYS Flag flying hcdidays inclde: Labor Day — the first Monday in Sefdember Thanksgiving Day -tion Day — first Tuesday after first Mcmday in November Thanksgiving I^y _ the third Thursday in Nov^ber Veterans Day — Nov. 11 Pearl Harb<» Day — Dec. 7. Christmas Day —Dec. 25 New Year’s Etey — Jan. 1 Lincoln’s Birthday — Feb. U Washingba’s Birthday -Feb. 22 JefferSixi Day —April 13 LawDayU.S.A. —Mayl Loyalty Day — May | Armed Forces Day —third Saturday in May Memorial Day — May 30 Flag Day — June 14 Independence Day — July 4 V-JDay-Aug.14 Before the American Revolution, the British ensign was flown in the Ck>lonies, but subse».>«• prico and In tho ovont your homo it not told by ck»fng timo ^ your now homo; BATEMAN will wrir ------- pquHy at porguorontoo. CALL FOR APF PONTIAC M)CHESTER . 730 ■ S. Rochattor Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORO UNION UKE 1120 S&kS “■ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 5472 FARM ROAD IN MINT CONDITION Thit Tri-lovol located In Wotorfoid Townthip. noar tchoolt and thepping it juttSyMiX : old. It hot 3 bedroomt, a large kitchon, beautiful carpeting in tho living ro^ and halL a 20'x20' family room and an extra large garage. It it located on a large lot tnet it nicely a 20’x20* family room and on oxtro large garage. K--------------------------„ ,, ^ landtcaped and it fenced in chain-link. Priced to tell at $24,500. Teimt avoilo^, tra^ your pretent home. DIRECTIONS; Wett on M-59 to left on Cretcent Lake Road to right on Pontiac Lake Road, to right on Form Rood to proporty. LES BROWN REALTY & BUILDING CO. ) ELIZ. UKE RD. (Across from Pontiac Mall) 332-0852 GLARKSTON AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION <26A» *5JN0 down reqnirtd *26,900 • Split Foytr • Briek Colonial Front • IlIxIMLot • 3 Bodroom • Largo Roc. Room: • Largo Torraeo : •Troos • Chalet Design • 1900Sq.Ft. • 137x200 Lot • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Fireplaces FOR LARGE FAMILIES - CHURCNES - PRIVATE CLURS >49,500 ■lUM down required ’OSAOO *ise* • 3 Acres • 7,000 Sq.Ft. of Living Area • Lake Frontage • 6 Acres • Lake Frontage • 15,000 Sq. Ft. of Eveiything VACANT LOTS Sdeet group of bnihfing titot 120’xllO’, take prMlego* Your plans or ours - financing, immediate construetioii available GIARKSTOR SCHOOL AREA TREES - ROLLINS GROUND SomnMung Diffemnt EXITS FROM 1-75 ARE; Baldwin Rd. and Sothabaw Rd. SYLVAN RBALTY SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1968 BEFORE—There’s a world of difference In these up-to-date products and those used only a few years ago. In this older home, for instance, arched doorways, Oriental rugs, ornate wall and ceiling lighting fixtures, period funiiture and patterned wallpaper are all throwbacks to an earlier period of the Twentieth Century and the products employed are as obsolete as the decor. Every wood surface would stain with spilled liquid and both rugs and fabrics would be permanently stained as the result of spilled itok, for example. Even the wallpaper would probably run if washed. Humidifier for ^omfort Right now, while your heating system is shut down, is the right time to have it serviced or, perhaps, replaced if it is old and inefficient. Hydronlc h^ which uses water as the heating m^iuih and whatever fuel is mok economical in your area, is a quality type — clean, even, quiet and draft-free. h it It It is also a good time to have a humidifier installed. It will correct the excesidve dryness and static electricity that prevails in most homes during the heating season. ★ ★ For a free booklet on the importance of humidity to health and comfort, write to the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wadcar Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601. If your bathtub has a telltale, sticky ring, you have hard water. The answer? Call your water conditiwiing dealer about a home water softening appliance. AFTER — When the same space was redecffl-ated, the Interior designer responsible was mindful of the demand today for high-style, warm-hmed materials, but ones which require little or no care. Starting with the walls, the decorator selected hardboard panels, \rtiich were easily installed with wall-board adhesive. Plastic-finished, this hardboard is highly resistant to soil and stain and can be cleaned with a damp cloUi. Textured Marlite in a new tapestry pattern is featured in the entrance foyer, which textured travertine paneling highli^ts the family room with its convenient provision for informal dining. Note that in the kitch^ "the refrigerator doors repeat the wood graining of the wild cherry paneling. New Plastics Make Difference The. trend today is to building and decorative products for the home that last longer, look better, are relatively maintenance-free and in many instances are lower priced. Many fall wholely or partly in the plastic family. There’s a world of difference in these up-tedate products and those used only a few ye^rs ago. In this older home, for Instance, arched doorways. Oriental rilgs, ornate wall and ceilhig lighting fixtures, period furniture and patterned wallpaper are all th^wbacks to an earlier period ci the Twentieth Century and the products employed are as obsolete as tee decor. ★ ★ ★ Every wood surface would stain with spilled liquid and both rugs and fabrics would be permanently stained as the result of spilled ink, for example. Even tee wallpaper would probably run if washed. When the same space was redecorated, tee "interior designer responsible was mindful of the demand today for high-style, warm-tcmed materials,.but ones which require little or no care. PANELS Starting with tee walls, tee decorator selected hardboard panels, which were easily in-staUed with wallboard adhesive. Plastic-finished, this hardboard is highly resistant to soil and stain aik can be cleaned with a damp cloth. A new tapestry pattern is featured in tee entrance foyer, while another of its textured panels, travertine, highlights the family room with its convenient provision for informal dining. Note teat in tee kitchen the refrigca-ator doors repeat the wood graining of wild cherry paneUng. Wall-to-wall carpet is of durable nylon. These closely woven fibers defy dirt and will not absorb spilled liquids while all upholstery fabrics are also treated to resist stain and dirt. Even tee coffee table and Accessorizing was kept simple with the only conspicuous element being the wall-hung, decorative Indian eagle. Visual interest and warmth are successfully achieved with tee textures, colors and patterns found in tee textured paneling, carpeting and fabric. The Only architectural Change required in the room’s transformation was “squaring out” of the original arched doorways. Ihme Moderalzatioa! 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 \MALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAP^ • FENCING •W iMiMV Monnu w ft Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 ^ ottomans housed beneath it for additimal seating are covered with man-made leather. Looking and feeling like the real thing, yet impervious to water and alcohol stains, leather-textured Marlite can be used effectively by the do-it-yourselfer. FINISH YOUR ATTIC ADDA RECREATIDN ROOM BUBOIT mUM No Down Payment • Bathrooms • KHchent • Plumbing • ilwnings ■ • Tiling • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum Siding • Custom Aluminum lyim • Combination Windows CALL FB 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. 718 W. Huron St. Licensed Builder «l(l«mbor Cliombor of Commorco” E$tabli$hed 1936 PONTIAC 5 lake front homes remaining starting at $29,130 to $32,440. 2 Lake-privilege colonials — 1 immediato occupancy, 1 30-day occupancy. Priced at $25,650 and $29,700. LAKE FRONT DUTCH COLONIAL $32,440 PLEASANT LAKE Tri-Level . . . Ronch . . . Quad-Levels Nearing Completion, priced from $28,625 MODiLSOPEN at Huntoon Shores AAon. thru Thurs., 4 p.m. /til dark. Sat. and Sun., 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. or codl 674-3136 or 544-7773 for an appointment. LOVELY NEW HOMES EV CHOICE LAKEVIEW ESTATES west on Walton to Clintonville Road, to Lake Anicetua Road, left on Costa Mesa. Shown by Appointment FOX BAY — “on the Huron River” west on Elizabeth Road, ri|cht on Perry, left on Fox Bay. Shown By Appointment ’ Model as pictured $31,950 including site (Fox Bay) CHOOSE YOUR HOME PRICED FROM CAREFULLY The home you’ll build, or buy . . . will play an important part in your family’s future. Choose for a lifetime. serve your needs INCLUDING SITE A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! HURONDALE SUBDIVISION from M59, left on Williams Lake Road, right on Vanden, right to Rene. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD north on Dixie Highway to Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Churchj left on Ledgestone to Connemara and Smoke Tree Way 'OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. OUR NEWEST MODEL IN PONTIAC 1052 IV. Cass Lake Road Will-duplicate on your site for $19,400 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Sat. and Sun. from 1 to 5 P.M. O’XEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd; Office Open Sunday 1-4 OR 4-2222 i THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATUHiJAV. NOVEMBER 9. 1968 Wife Facing KillingCharge DETROIT (AP) A murder shot to death in his bed, Detroit warrant was issued Friday against Josephine Rhodes, 46, in the siaying Wednesday night of her husband, Detroit police Sgt. ;iames Rhodes, 46. He was police anid. A family argument was believed to be the cause of the shooting, police said. Mrs. Rhodes has made no formal statement. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thou^tful Service** 46 WUliams SL Phone FE I-K88 •g’gTmynrmTryrm 6 trsvrvmv Versatile Stdr of Movies, tv Is Dead at 54 (HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Wendell Corey, who was adept at I playing die good guy as well as the villain in his 30-year acting career, is dead at the age cj 54. Corey died of a liver ailment Friday in the Motion Picture Hospital in suburban Woodland WENDELL COREY I THINK MOn IT! I OFFICIAL NOTjCE OF SALE ...$t Blbomfltl^hool Dlttrkl^. 5 Fr«ctlon*l, Townihlp 0} West Bitfield ind th» Cltld* of KoOBo Horbor antf Sylvan Lake ON STARVATION ... Our bodies are well fed, but our souls are underfed when we fail to say, “We thank Thee for our food. Eveawitb the prayer at meal time, our souls sear from malnutrition when we ignOre the constant hunger pangs, the silept sutfering of rtarving multitudes. Indisputable sad statistics show 4 out of 5 people on earth are underfed. Two out of three people on earth have constant, horrible hunger. They NEVER liave had enough or get enough to eat. Unlike many of us who despair when food wants, likes apd dislikes must be changed to overcome an overweight prohlem, these starving people have other reasons for despair. Ihey can not even find the snacks and dare not mention meals. They have good reason to agree with bophocles who wailed, “Belter never to have been born at all. Their predicament is by far the most serious problem In the world today. Proof will be shown here next week. Watch for it, HUNTOONWNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. I School oiitrlct No. S Ffscftonyl, Tovm-I .. —Bloomll»W, snd Iht Cltlei Harbor snd Sylvan, LakS, lakland, Michigan, of fho par OMt will ba racelvad by tha { undartlgnad af tha 33M Orchard L^e ) imd, 'orchard Laka, Mlchloan, until } o'clock, P.M., Eaatern Standart J 1^,. on tha teth day of Novambar ') MH, at which tlma and place they will ) bS^bllcly opanad and raad. . * Tha notaa will ba dated Octotwr ^ — Ill matura March 31, IM9, and r Intaraat at a rate or ratal not ig 4% par annum. Both principal j and lnti?e»t wW be payable at a bank ' X truat company located In the State of Michigan to ba designated by the xigini 3 agent oualtfles as such under tne siaiyres K of the State of Michigan or of the F^-j . --------------1,, suhiact to approval by trtet. Denominations and , V. .0 be at the option of the / purchaser. Accrued Intxait to date of I delivery of such notes must ho paid by ' purchaser at the time of delivery. The notes shall be sublect to redr— n In Inverse numerical order at . ...d accrued Intxeit on the first day of 4 any month prix to maturity upon 30 4 days' notice served by reglste—' — 4 upon the known holder or holds.. —. J of, or published In a newspaper or pub-“ -----In the State of Michi- — as ,a port of Its rOgu--' of munfcl- Jith Notices age 87; dear father of Mrs, Margaret VanUn-^n; also survived by five grandchildren and tw,0 great-graodchildren. Funeral service wiQ be held Monday, November 1 at U a.m. at Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Mowbray will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. \Sug-gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FIND YOOB LOST FETS at 1300 N. ioTPOODLB, vicinity of Ferry I Madison. S3FU10. FOUND; 3 MONtW OLD white kitten, vicinity of Washing Jr. High School, call 33Mm after * miTle~~st: bernaSd, clarkston area. Howard. m<«3S. LOSTTaTp A white Male kaagla, near Mbmentonka Dr., Ovforo. Beward. S3I-U3I. _____________ LOST: LADIES ' BROWN Leather wallet contains ownjr's Iden-tlllcallon, please return. Reward Lost near Waterford Twp. High School. (30 Sunnybeach Blvd., FoBtlac.__________ ____________ lBST; female BiAOLE. tri-color, choke chain. Vicinity of Perry Park. Reward. PROVENCE, JOSEPH: November 8, 1968 ; 350 Farmdale, Ferndale; age 74; dear father of Joseph Provence Jr. Mrs. Virginia Ehlke, Mrs. Lois Pollack, Mrs. Martha Park and Mrs. Hanna Donigan; also survived by four brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 11 at 1 p.m. at the H 0 p c r 0 f t Funeral Home, 23919 John R. Road, Hazel Park. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Provence will lie in state at the Funeral Home. Friends said he had been since returning two weeks ago from making a movie in Eu-.rope. Corey’s versatility marked his career on the stage, in films and television. He played the tough detecUve or the sympathetic psychiatrist, the crazed killer or the devoted husband, the cynical newsman, the brutal gangster. STARTED ACTING IN 1938 He began acting in 1938 with the depression-spawned Federal Theatw Project but itigTElL, WALTER A.; Novem-| LOST: LAROE CAT nmod CpM»r. BIPCk with wblt* •tiMTUCh A piw5, black A whit* f»c». Loaf W»d., Nov. * In lb* vicinity pt Andover HIgIt School A Eott Hllli Junior High. Coll Ml *-(533. lost LITTLE WHiTE F lie girit wolllng for Lake onto. 36A4M3. Rot bathroom rug. 3 blue atrlpiA throw rugi, and 3 older throw rug». Vicinity of Hoipltat and Pontiac Lak^ejt^^WWVU. ___________ LOST; S-WEE'K-6lD brown tamale pup. vicinity ol Sterling and Man-hatlan^^ Jewa^d. LOST: BLACK LABRADOR Ret' BAUER ORDNANCE CO. 27350 GLOEDE ST, WARREN, MICHIGAN 773-0810 mill operators ..rrbt lathe operators BORINO MILL OPERATORS If municipality. No onsidered. was not until 1945 that he, clicked, in Elmer Rice’s 'Dream Girl” on Broadway. * * ★ Corey came to Hollywood in the late 1940s and piled up motion picture credits, including ‘The Rainmaker,” “Rear Win-' dow,” “Sorry, Wrong Number”! and “The Search.” * ★ * He had major roles in three television series, “Harbor Command,” “Peck’s Bad Girl” and 'The, 11th Hour,” in which he played a psychiatrist. He also appeared on “Alcoa Hour,’’ ‘Climax,” and “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” Corey became an active campaigner in national politics in J. I.. VOOKIIEES Many times when the deceased has belonged to more than one grouii, all are excluded for fear of hurt feelings on part of the groups ieft out. All frsternal groups sisnd ready to tskr «" active part in the Hnai service of one of their members. Most groups will tske charge and conduct the entire service or fulfdl their part clergyman of the family’s choice. The choice of group should be based on which ne the deceased was most active ™ ouc...* „ll fraternal groups stand ready, but OlkLT when requested by the family. M. E. flU’I.E VOORHEES-SIFLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Noiili Perry Slreei Phone FE 2-837K cost to the I ihin^iTrtfi no'tes'x .r.',the 1950s and was master of cer-thsn fhsir par vsius will bejemonies at the 1956 and 1960 Re-'The’ioan Is In anticipation o( the publican National Conventions. )p«rating Tax dua and payable Detem-|'^ or cshlsr's check In thej ELECTED A COUNCILMAN i;SrdrtSn,pSn ir^K'StV’ba’n^j In 1965 he was elected to the ----------------- ai,d j>.ysw.^^ta^t^^ cjjy Council and to be forfeited nrom Tree ________as a guarantes ol on the part of the blddx to as liquidated damages If .... captad and the bidder (...- ---- and pay for the notes. Checks of unsuccessful bidders Will be promptly returned. Bids shall h bid be ac- attori plainly marked " Secret-Approved October 2! State of Michigan Municipal Finance < •nay approving the legally of tht s, to be secured at the purchaser'! II be delivered at a place to be I the purch reject any lining the JACK H. SHULER, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that or --'■ November 19, 196A at 8:00 " ‘ Standard Time, a public ht-.. held by the City Commission In 0 P.M. Eastern was a' councilman until his death. He ran for Congress in but was defeated in a primary. He had served as jjresident of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and was a member of its board of governors. * ★ * Corey was born in Dracut, Mass., son of a Congregational minister. He sold washing machines in a department store before becoming an actor. Corey is survived by his wife, Alice, three daughters; and a her 8, 1968; 1102 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township;! age 68; beloved husband of Ella M. Steil; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Walker, Mrs. Anna Ladensack, William and Frank Steil. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 12 at 11 a m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Steil will lie in state at the funeral home. In Memorlam Announcementg "AVON CALLING" IN YOUR HOME,______________ BLEVINS BEAUTY SHOP «f 92 W Walton, open ( days px week evenings by appointment. Oper alors, Carolyn, Doris Ford, Mary Andrews & Carol Walters. FE J Let Debt-Aid, .., . ______ bid, 43 lbs. vicinity ol you kindly return the other hall, reward If wallet Is relumed with papers. 103 Orchard Laka Rd„ Pontiac. Help Wanted Male 6 4 MEN FOR CONSTRUCTION, outdoor work, Mlllord area, must have transp^ ‘ F 5 MEN WANTED Custom equipment manulracturer located in northeast subdivision has immediate requirement lor 5 men. I truck driver ~ utllily man, 4 bench hands with btue print reading txperlence, braiing ex-oerlence, also helpful but not lary. Contact Mrs. Teller n for Intxview ap—-------‘ !t1ln^ a South Park Subdivision Improvement Fund, for the payment of part of the cost of public improvements made ,—' Installed in South park Subdivision — provided for in City Coifimisslon Resolution No. 235, adopted May 4, 1937. By Order of the City Commission Dated: November 5, 1968 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk November 9, 1968 PUBLIC AUCTION! Sunday, Nov. 10-2:30 Sharp Gilbert’s Furniture Treasurer Quits GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Richard G. Johnston announced Friday his resignation as Grand Rapids city treasurer after 3% years “for purely personal reasons.” At 48, Johnston said he wanted to “relax from the pace of the last couple of years. All th0 Credit Yew Need UL BRMD NEW MERCHANDISE • Sofas • Chairs • Recliners • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Table Lamps • Floor Lamps • Hanging Lamps • Pictures • Plaques • WaH Pieces^ etc. Select From Traditional, Modern, Italian, Colonial, Mediterranean ALL SALES FINAL! Auctioneers, Tom Tyler and Art Whitman liviig RoonsuSilkert.^., ___jssing your pi Home Calls by Apc DEBT-AID, Inc. S04 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oakland County_____ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. Aft. 6, FE S- 7 pet, interest. FE 5-5580. SARGEANT'S CIDER MILL -Rochester Rd., 2 ml. N. of Rochester. Fresh cider, donuts, copper iewelrv, Indian items. Operated by Benedictine Monks. Ooenjat^un. 9^.m. 10^8 o.m. VFW POST 1370 at 398 S. Saginaw is having a pancake breakfast. Sun., Nov. 10, 1968' from 10 a.m.-lp.m. Members, guests and friends in- vited. Donation St._____ WATKINS PRODUCTS^ GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Hichland Rd., Vs Mila W. of Airport Rd. Mono 674*3149 Death Notices^ CLEM, IRENE KATHERINE: November 7, 1968 ; 3266 Rio Vista, Commerce Township; age 48; beloved wife of Bernard Clem; dear mother of Anthony, Richard and PFC Roger Clem; dear sister ofj Miss Elsie and Alex Kiraly; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 11, at 11 a.m. at the Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Church with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Clem will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, HANCOCK, JACK W.; November 8, 1968 ; 8030 Reese Road, Independence Township; age 44; beloved husband of Margaret T. Hancock; beloved son of Estel and Lettie Hancock; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Rathka, Jack M., Gary M., and Cindy L. Hancock; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Colebrooke, Robert and Max Hancock; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Voorhees Siple Chapel with Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hancock will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vi-'siting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LONG, LYDIA J.; November 8, 1968 ; 2010 E. Commerce Road, Cortimerce Township age 78; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Sunday, November 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Long will lie in state at the funeral home. MOWBRAY, FRANK November 8, 1968; 269 Chip- "compiefe supplies. FE 4-2288.___________________ BOX, REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-4, C-7, C-11, C-13, C-17, C-32, C-34, C-37, C-42, C-48, C-49, C-55. Funeral Directors ^ 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME , ^ DRAYTON PLAINS_______674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME______ Huntoon 79 Oaklartd Ave. ____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouQbttuI Sen/lce' FE 9-9»88 VoorheesSiple '585-9393 tor Interview eppolr.. . An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 MEN Casual labor and semi-skilled lobs waiting. Apply ready for work at 7 a.m. Men with cars particularly needed. MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE We Pay Dally AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY__ APPRENTICE MECHANIC Youno man with soma mechanical experience and aptitude. Will train on the lob and at Ford authorized schools. Fine ^opportunH|'^to gain authorliad daalership. Good pay. paid vacation. Blue Cross, uniforms, pension, etc. Sge Mr. Ceaser. service Manager. Hutchinson LInoln-Mercury, 221 N. Main St., Royal Oak 547-5700._ ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER Northwest suburban m o 11 - c o r-poration. Service organization Is enlarging Its staff parent subsidiary accounting experience helpful, but not required. Accounting degree not essential Pleasant working conditions and liberal benefits. Prefer ages 25-35. Send resume and salary history Jo Pontiac Press, “ ____ per eve. Call 363-9683 4-7 p.m. month ATTENDANTS WANTED — FULL or part-tlma, 157 Auburn: 420 S. Saginaw; 328 Telegraph; 946 Oakland; 325 Cass- Clark Oil Com- oany. ,_______________________ AUTO MECHANICS, General Motor dealer. Royal Oak area. All fringe working conditions. Shieic y paid Blue Cross- bursement program and good promotional opportunities. For more Information contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court Housa 1200 No. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 - Ext. 495 Cemetery 6 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates, 2 lots. Good location, $450. FE 5-6609. NrsoMls ____________4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING avoid GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac Stale Bank Buildinj FE 8-0333 state Licensed-Bonded milks the cow. See sheep shearl and spinning demonstration. Sw and feed piglets, calves, ducklings, goslings, chicks and lambs. All these baby animals. Take an old fashioned hayride over our 240 acres of fields snd w o o d s . Beautiful ducks snd geese on our 2 brand new ponds. Admission 25c per person. 11 to 6 p.rr ALL BCNfFITS GOOD VyORKlNO CONDITIONS BArMANAdirToTl PThiaficlub. must be expgr>9fKWi >" •" P7'**** of club work, abfi to ftke complete charge In the absence of tlyb meneger. Stale age, marital atatls. refaranca and salary dasIrM-Raply fa PonlJacJFreti^Box C-17. boys, I8~V *vx- paii flma or lull lime. Porfx work, meals, In-suranca. Apply to Mr. Kalner, Holiday Inn. 1(01 So. Telegraph. Pontiac 334-2441. y range 87.339 to 19,350 annuelly. All Michigan civil service benafUs, Including an Insurance prenram, excllent A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Cell Monday 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTING If you have completed a basic curriculum of accounting training in a'business school, college or accounting correspondence school, Oakland County has an immediate opening for you: Salary: 85100 — 88200 (Based on experience and training.) Start an accounting career with a progressive governmental agency. Ideal working conditions and lob security. Excellent frir— benefits, full! - --- n. SUNDAYS ____ ___s Ferm, fake Adams Rd. to north to end. Then follow signs to farm^_ HAPPY BIRTHDAY DADDY From Figaro, Muttln and Egbert AFTER THIS Date, 9. 1968, I will not be ___________ lor any debts contracted by any Other r-------------“ travel, i Mr. ' jivIG PARTIES. Wigs by AUTO DEALERSHIP Frame and front end repalrmai body repairman, driver -■ — All fringe benefits, e x v • .. -working conditions. See D Thompson or Joe Sparks. Northwestern Dodge - 341-9500 19711 Llvernois - Detroit burner TOP urity. REQUIREMENTS: _ ___ .........c—T.. Malp 9fanMJ^__________* aiCTRONIC TECHNICIAN TRAINEES Control Doto Corii. ; M have compMM a program Jn fMctrn recently be«n ill(cliai. service, where you i - trelntng In electronic maintenance end repeir - you may quallly. Contact: Gone SclHrite. nogte^ Div., Control Dele Carp-, 14(0 tto. Rochester Rd., Rocheeler — (J1- An Equel Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED CARPENTER #nd helper, Pontlec erea. C(H between 6jindJM>.m. |«-3S5(. \ FREE MOVIES' “ Uihxi end dey nrtpn. See your lavorlte movies Irro .' Blue'’sky person only, ..... . .. Drive-In. 2ISP Opdyke. FULlTbR' PART TIME" ... ... work. Call 33S-16» er 1211 FLOOR COVERING Solesmon - Full Tima NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED - WE WILL TRAIN THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. ^ FACTORY WORK FOR MAN'^ir ireferebly In e financial tn-tltullon, and graduation rom high school; or one ear of such txperlence .and lossesslon of a bachelor's mechanical exp. d-------- ----- work days only, apply 317 Central, _'i bik oft Saginaw St., Pontiac. REX-CABLE Needs production workers lor day and allernoon shift Drill prats or punch press experience preferred. Steady work, good wages and benefits. Flex-Cable Carp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., T roy._ porlunlly employer Computer Operator will be trained as back-up pro-brammer bn 360 M0030. Day »hm. Precision Spring Corp. 15400 Woodrow Wilson DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48238 Phone TO (-5912. Ext. 206 COLLEGE graduates In Psychology-Sociology SOCIAL WORK Police Administration $7,200-$9,000 The County ol Oakland, Michigan Is seaklng qualified men to work with the Juvenile DJy Probate Court as Child Welfam Workers. Excellent opportumty Wr a person who wants to work with the most outstandlno [uvenllo program In the ttete. Superior fringe benefits In addition to Education opportunity with tultlw reimbursement program. For additional Information or to make application, contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.tPonflac. Mich. Phone 330-47S1___ CIVIL ENGINEER CITY OF TROY SALARY TO 810,170 Position open as Staff Engineer n engineering department, a rapid grdwing City of 36,000, experienced In utilities design and construction work desired, but not Wolred. Apply to Personnel Dept. 500 West Big Beaver Road, Troy, Michigan. 689-4900. _ _ _ ^ ____ COUNfER HELP and 5 p.m FURNITURE SALESMAN « S64-SI72 between I To work in romiac onu Park Service Centers. We will ^•rr,nJS"5uS;!:?ou'’s*'Sni>'t'!;?ip"y l'^r.'“3T-'’rr‘c“.U^&-5So**Ex,’ commission. Cell Harold Perks 334-2900 GAS STATION attendant^ Iriquire af Jerry's Shell, bays Orchard Lake at Maple _Rd._ ________ _ / GLASS MAN.’ some experience" required, apply in person. Avon Glass Co.. 1643 E. Auburn Rd.. Roche^tej;. GENERAL LABORERS 'aNO experienced Mig welders, Apply G l> W Engineering Inc. 3501 Williams Dr Pontiac.____________________ GASOLINE MEN Responsible and hard vmrklng men, needed to work In gas stations No machankal work, must be II or older, contact tha following Tulsa Stations: 701 S. SAGINAW - 331-7643 5385 Highland Rd. 673-9381 GENERAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE and drtvlng, must have GRILL MEM BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shllt. Full ot time or weekends. Good ' Hospitallzstion. Vacation time. All locations. Good physical condition, no polled record, ages 35-65; 5'6 and over, (th grada education. For appointment call, WO 2-3035. ____________________ HEATING SERVICE MAN, vaar janitors, evening oi time tor _____ .. jay shl« from choose, tine worldrg SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 373 Victor Highland Perk CUTTING”'TOOL yRAFTiMAN One of the leading international cutting tool manufacturers has several openings In the turning tool engineering dept. Located In Walled Lake, a good math background In trigonometry and at least 2 years of drafting experience Is required for employment consideration. This Is steady employment with a growing company, good starflngiwage, and an ex cellent comparite^aid benefit pro- VAL^ITE 3295 Haggerty Rd. WALLED LAKE AN EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY __________EMPLOYER CHRISTMAS HELP College students earn up to 8500 pert time from now to Chrlsfr-other applicants w " 391-1700.____________^ _ CUSTODIAL WORKERS II JANITORS 84,700-85,100 Plus 25 cent per hour lor night shJI Requires completion of 9th grade 6 months continuous full-time oal< Oakland County resktency; : conditions and excllent benefits program. Apply to Oakland Univerilly personnel otilce. Squlr-rel and Walton Rds., Rochester, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ____ EMPLOYER___________ IN PONTIAC MEN'S rooming house, meneger needed, apartment rent tree. Cell EM 3-2566 or OR 34539 JANITOR PORTER immbdibte opening for full time worker, day hours must be bondabte. Best working conditiens, liberal benefits, apply In person. JACOBSONS 336 W. Maple Birmingham JANITORS-PART TIME MORNINGS steady year around work .. .Jhrisfmas, It considered. LYND GEAR, INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONOEC CORP. 361 South St., Rochester, Mich. TURRET LATHE HAND ACCOUNTANT Expanding firm seeks man capable ol assuming responsibility lor accounts payable, receivables and related general accounting procedures. Will report directly to controller. Compensation based on experience and potential. CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Mople, Troy 642-3200 ________________ mpfoyer. Call Mr. “am^ot AM terrain vehicit d 2 young men to work In perlence within the pest year; ape 26 to 60. Apply to: The Personnel Division, Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 No. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 _ CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS Apartment orolecl on Scott Lake CARPENTERS Foreman, saw men, good roughers. Union only. East side. Plenty of work. Call GA 7-OM4 attex_6_.__ COULD YOU USE extra Christmas Money? Part time delivery help needed. Phone 332-3053. Good run- ORIVER DELIVERY, 40 hour week, 83.00 minimum plus commission. Miracle Soft Water Service. 33030 Northwestern Hwy. at 14 Mile. DISPATCHER WANTED A PART TIME JOB . A married man, 21 to 34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 363-0910, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. _$200 PER MONTH AREA SALESMAN, Ray Real Estate is opening a new office in the Pontiac area, we need experienced men to staff this newest office ot the most dynamic Real Estate company In Southern Michigan. U you are looking for unlimited op-porlunify with a fast growing company, call Mr. George, 674- 4101;_______________________ AUTO SALESMAN, suburbw dealer needs 2 qualified new car salesmen all company benefits, demos furnished. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-9436 AMPHICAT of the Amphical. Some Strong Individual needed to work from 11:30 to 6:30 p.m. Must be able to handle men, have some typing and be good at figures. Contact Mr. Corbin, 585-1970._ DRIVERS We Require These Positions Oiler Excellent Wages. Good Working Conditions And An Opportunity For Permanent Employment After The First Ot The Year. Interviews Conducted on Toes Nov. United Porcel Service 30100 Ryon Rood (Between 12 and 13 Mile Rd.) warren, Michigan Equal Opportunity Empteyer_ EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tor Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, apply In person to John Rustaltie, B^y_Shop at 8)0 Oakland only. experienced' AUTO P A RTS clerk. Apply at Hollerback's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich.^all 338:4054^_________ experienced ACETYLENE to^hman, call FE 5-8141. Pontiac Laundry, 50 S. 1_____ LEADS, LEADS, LEADS Cookware, vac., sew, and book man. Call Lee tor new deal. C'oser only. Phone 682-8311. until I on LYND GEAR INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 361 South St., Rochester, Mich. MILLHAND day stiitl. Top wages, benetlll, good working conditions. LEARN TO BE A Pest Control Technician, run a service tales route, Interesting easy work, good pay and benefits. 647-40(( tor ab- LYND GEAR, INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONOEC CORP. 361 South St, Rochester, Mich. Machine Repair Mon Must be experienced. Top wages, benefits, good working conditions. d porter, a 11 e n t !, Blue Cross, ■ lum 48 hrs. ------------- , 23-yr,-old established EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL Operators tor ........ Industri'" , «—J Shift, Pyles 1, 28990 Wixom Rd.. Wix-ligan. See Mr. Berkaw. 8 EXPERIENCED MAN to work on harness race horses, salary open. FumishM living quarters for single man or couple. Apply in person. United Stock Forms, 3671 NCED CE 6 E NT E XP E R t El FINISHERS W..7, - — • time. FE 4-9724.___________ EXPERIENCED COOK, fop wege^ Blue Cross snd other benefits, 2t and outer, night shl«._ Apply m ry., between 9-5 p.m MAN TO LEARN SHEET metal trade. Apply 4162 W. Weltgn. Drayton Plains. MACHINE OPERAtOR Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train reliable nqen with same previous shop experience. Excellent year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 end 15 MNe rds., otf Coolidge MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES I. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.. KaS^ Harbor. 602-G400.____________ UTsurU, I oetajy, Mi „ ________ .—L esttbibhed icy. t^ncles pay (ITS Mr THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATUBBAY, NOVEMBER 9, im <«?. .. AMS'TIOUS . ANJ ______UNION JWPM..ANO C*lTJB-»M or ««”' ^"TilEN WANfED"" bonuMi <«■■ **» quffl- ^ this owortwillv c#nt«<* w. Sc«fcl»r«MUV____________ EiTlNTiNANCE MAN FOR WOTl^ ,1SSinT SAriu: iraa.'gs^ga^' il^ SiAN to WOR^: jl; w«Mu iMfitftfMri iiv^0 aiMiitn fof tii^ maiw am m Pfrm, Man FOR ALL-touiMI. work. t«fi^ I'^^^^lpofSSfoK? NEEDED TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN Some experience preferred but not required. Usual company benefits. Applications now being accepted. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An «qM«l opportunity tmploytr Plastic Mold Set-Up Opening for oxiwrlencod Inloctlon and compronlon molding. Right man can train for shift foreman. SO Hour wooK with fringes. Instaset Corporation Troy, Michigon photographer — WILL a*'iM55'«ro NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC MICHIGAN Outdoor Factory- Help Up and coming blue chip company. New York Stock Exchanged listed, has several vacane^“ — *'—* — second shift. We n wortters. If you h vacation plant. A^pty In panon dal INTERFACE CORF. mot Rawalljd. Romeo ----------------------ji* AAcAullf |s«id, <30 Oakland Awe. Apply person. NEEDED AT ONCE! or will train rirtt young .... for new car fialarthlp. A| ?'h'',vfSl.r'«^r.*'f55"1 Rochester Rd. No Phon painted, printed, ... —-------- ... roaB. Company owned trailers for hauling new trucks available------- Owner.operalor must have record. Reply 1b Pontiac I Box C-^. PRESSER, PULL OR part t A^^ 534 S. Wdodward, B AaRT OR FULL TIME Hl-Lo men, nailers, gmral labor. Cell • woody, iSffiD. PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIANS 'oIKKmjKf DffPftrtllMVIie IIKaMwM LimlilBl ^lfh''pnSlSnt IT s4ro'r“hT«‘Wub.r«! ^ld"M|ehlg?n’^ver'i excellent frlngo 1. hoipllallMtlon. ■=" i-"—»>— PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court Houao ^RODUmON FOREMAN tronics or music doslrablo. TAPE-TRONICS INC PLATING FOREMAN Exper^cad die cast and i ... „„ take charge d entire department, supcriw fringe ^!'%oStSir ter-nJeSn"? *An'lqu'ySp&rtuniyErriff^ Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Edwarti Switln Russ Johnson Texaco W M-34 Lake Orion PRODUCTION PUNNER EXPEDITER Control Data Corp. hat an mediate opening for an aggraesiwa high school graduate who has knowledge of Invontorv contra' U"Jo.^'!SSr.'"JlT«r5SR). rji"”otrns;£VAs;;:r.ir.s persons should contM Gone Schulte, Rochaslor Division,^ Control Data Corp., 14W N. I^estar AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Rd., Roechostcr. <51-M10. _______EMPLOYER________ PARTS CLERK Must bt oblo fo work any shl SSSJiSf Kgl^SAEfsJ SERVICE, SOW Or<%d I PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 i.m.-a g.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. -.-....SON «S South Ml REDFORO 26117 Grand Rh FERNDALE 2320 Hilton F CENTERLINE 8561 E. 10 M THESE ARE FREE JOBSI We are PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER Birmingham General Office Has Imediate Openings for POWER HOUSE ENGINEERS HIGH PRESSURE BOILER AND FIRST CLASS REFRIGERATION LICENSE REQUIRED APPLY, HOURLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MON. THRU FRI.-8 A M. TO 4:30 P.M. 2500 East Maple Rd. Birminghom Ml 4-5800 Ext. 580 Help WaiitiJ Male 30. 170 ------------ MRT OR FULL skilled mill end smell --------------- friMv‘4^.h™i! WANTiD MALE «OFT o^s buyer ilesmen state licensed .andieacto te sen new bulMlng lobs, used hamM — Real Estate Classes .ppllcatlons are now Ming ----- tr Instruction clastss In prepars- --' ------------------------- Engineer Drafting, surveying and construction InspMlon dutlos under the direct supervision of professional engineers. Drafting ax-ability • —" — ________ ... -.igToeerlng oi architectural prugram at an ac-credited Collega or Unlyarsity. plus IncliK I program. Salary WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement ond full benefits. See Mr- Coe^ 8^a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE, 5-9485 ual iMpertUnI Shoe Manager an axparlenead shea managar to run a high volumt dapartmant. SSartoeluSSW'^-rlnS.''^ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mdii An Equal Opportunity Empleyei SERVICE SATATIOli ATVENDANT idnight, day shifts. Salary plus imm'sslon. Cell 646-7727._ I RD , minimi parlance, $M tor hwsing " --- 1 tor 40 hours week, ilshed, transporlaflon the farm and return noma enar 100 par otnf of contract has been torfetted. ' STANDARD BRED HORSE trainer per cent of the contract has 1 forfeited. Contact United . Leonard, Michigan. SALESMAN profit sharing, demo, frlngo benefits, bonusi See Mr. “------'■*" '1 person only at :k-Opel Pontiac. SIDING APPLICATOR luaranteed year round work must Bvo experlencr *" ------------ refcrably with ___ Hr. Black, 334-2925. TRAINEES 0 experience necessary. 338-9405 TRUCK DRIVER, NEAT appearing, good driving record, top pay, 5 day week. Apply in person, Hoffman's Oakland Packing, 526 N. THIS I man wno than lust a OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES Immediate Job Opportunity AS SECURITY GUARD $5,200-$6,400 PIUS: A shitt dittarantlal of 25c per hour for afternoon end midnight ohms, uniforms providsd; excellent fringe benefits plan Includ-Iirw: full pay of family Blue Cross Blue Shield,, 13 sick Nave days per year, 10 paid holidays per year, paid annual leave, and participating retirement and life insurance plans. Work Invdlvos the patroling of county buildings and properties In the county service center area of Pontiac. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: ____ytsr work txperlence as a polics officer, auxiliary police offictr, ucurlty guard court officer or court service officer; yMr rCfldMCy In Mt*'*^*'***' nalrlwn44 M«Mwnrw. htnh «rhnnl graduate or aquivalont. Michigan, Oakland residency, high sc.... - »— "vsy, g^ driving record, n valid Michigan operator's c will bt requirod to pass FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE » North Ttlegraph Road Pontiac Phone: 338-4751: Ext. 495 i WRITTEN tor nts something n— . A man who KN^S hen what ho is mw Real Estate sales oners mar something better. With our modern office and facilities you can literally write your checks plus have the satlstactl... „ helping people In the very Important tr^sactlon of buying or selling their The man we are looking for mjust^ possess the following “* 1. Complete ftonesty. 2. Enioy helbing people. 3. Above Average Infelligenct. For personal Interview TECHNICAL SERVICE MANAGER, growing medium size fabricator requires a manager with 5 fo 10 years experience to manage Its technical service group, which consists of estimating, 2-roor* —' quality control. Relocatloi ponses will be provided. Sal In the automotive and tour plemants Industries. Salary are commensurate with recall. Mall resume to Box C-45. T" TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME expcrlanca In color pneferrad, top wages, vacation, apply In person 42 Huron, SwaaPt Radio and Holp Wand Fm-Ib 7 rvioa ' appll*"' M. RapiYto P BABY SITTER NEEDED, woman protorrad. Call lx__________ t-4, wad. B Fri. Own trantpona- CAFABLB, DlFENDABilE VANTBD MAN WITH aomo Rll^ Window Washer 86,t^JOO^* asitrt'*ti2^R5ru.. Oakland County rathMncy, tLiAj4l»to W6MXNi~ tnartmant. Must f Curb Waitresses Tad's Rastaurant haa openings tor cuii> waitrasss. Day amt nigjit shitr. Free Blue Cross and IlfO Insurance. umtormt and maals "''"’“IeD'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CASHIER, SALESGIRL, JOHN R. LumMr Company, 7940 Coolay IIANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yei--------- for porter iSork. Day and avaning shiffs. Apply after 4 p.m. P'-Restaurant. 24W Dixie Hwy. WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 man earning $145 salary per weak, work. If you will. Auditing Clerk Full timo position for woman who has an aptitude for figure work. Must M able to operate a 10 key adding machine. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer AMERICAN GIRL necessary. AMly In p M Cleaners, 2M7 Orehi Keeqo Harbor. (full time) com^eto staff of Instructors pationfly work with each li and train you on the newest equip ment avallBbla In our brand nev cafeteria. See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Porker Mon. Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW MCL Cafeteria Tel-12 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Road LERKS FULL TIME retell store, good working candWans, frtnga benaflts, A. L. Dammin Co., Blo^IeM Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rd., 6263010. ____ BAKERY SALES WOAAAN, f -----iningt or s—'—• ’' Sirmingham BABY SITTER. MY HOME, BABY SITTER, 5:30 i p.m., r — '* BO^eTpER WITH RETAI , 2 In tchool 1 BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT Take charge of 2-glrl department In Pontiac. Near Walton r--Baldwin. This It an Ideal ppsll for someone who wants Challsnge of the manufacturing i portunity to ' while working w Op- srclso initiative BOOKKEEPERS (ASSISTANT IN FULL CHARGE) CLERKS (SENIOR AND STATISTICAL) PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS Pontiac ares assignments of all durations, highest hourly rates. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services BARMAID-WAITRESS wanted at Albet's Inn, Li Orton. Call 693-1701. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. Thomas's Hair Fashions. 682.9S( BABY SITTER WANTED, .4 nights. I. to 10:30 P 4954. I. 335- BABY SITTER, DAYS, in my home, 5 days a week, from 4:30 to 12:30, older mature person, $20 pa FE 5-2702.________________ BABY SITTER WANTED. FE Call after 5:30 p.m. SITTER, VICINITY of Joslyn B Montcalm. 5:15 a.m. to 3 p.— children. 334-7333. . BABY SITTER FROM 4:30 to 2:30 BABY SITTER TO LIVE In, mote for honw than wages. Prefer younger person. Exc. home. Cat' 673-5166, 602-2209 after 5:30 p.m. Help Wanted Male MACHINISTS MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS; g BRIDGEPORT VERTICAL MILL THIS IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLERK-TYPIST Gernral olfica work40 br. work weak. Must be abla to Wpa LAUNDRY WdRKiki. .na CREDIT INViES^^IOAf^ »r in the ..... jM benMn? OULD YOU USE extra Chilstmat monay? Part ttma delivery h^ Sitn! COOKS COOKS' HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS' HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria Will Be Open Soon Come and Grow With Us ^*ap^i%^. ftoltiv^^'s. lady TO LIVE in *0 carp IW J !d cooks, t salssladle: CLEANING WOMAN Must have own ear, tap p right gal, full time, i weekenfc EM. 3-4121. franspertotlen. 626-1007. CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES 0 wide Track Drive Elizabeth Lake Rd. referancat. Lake Cantor bnig> 2307 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. No EXPERlfNCED WAITRESS _ _ grill cook, night shift, $1.50 par hour, paid vacation plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul Hamburgers, 332 South Telegraph Road — —“ EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN a companion fo llv#-ln — lorly lady. Green Lk. arto 1-5395 or 391-1559.___ Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS; Grill Cook and Kitchen Help, Waitresses, Inside and c u r-Teletrsy operator. Openings both shifts. Full time peiT I or on call. Como In — see If can arrange suitable hours. F hotpitsllzaflon, vacation pay, i lunch hours, meals tuppliad. A| In person Telegraph and Huror Dixie HWy. and Sillver Lake R< to 11 a.m., 2 p.m. te 5 p. EXPERIENCED " ■—ndry work. Cc odward St., R__ FASHION READY TO WEAR Full and pert time, soma perWnce desirable. E x c e 11 salary plus benefits. Over 21. HAOL PONTIAC MALL GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, I or some nights, private roon own bath and TV. must children. 353-5745, J w6rk IN deem 1. Apply W. Point ( W. Long Lake c HOUSEKEEPER FOR SI Homemakers Selling Is Rewarding Work at Arthurs, become part < the Christmas 4. SAGINAW ST. lOUSBKEEPER, WIDOW_^ WHO house a^*l dliSren. MustjJ^f r fwiQe^. i' Alrwey Lggnge. 4851 MOTHERS WITH CARS . . Earn 835 up weekly during sd^ hours. Pick up uno deliver Fultor Brush orders. Phene Linda Kratz, MAIDS DAYS, FULL TIME APPLY HOUSEKEEPING CRIHENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEC MR. VESS mato^ttm* UtpRu? Wb ONK exc. salary and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact Ftorsoonel TYPIST-SECRETARY pSrsSul to^asw*? Knlghtl CPA's, lf« North woodward, Birminghem. Rectos will Be held In •b$olut9 confidwet* THOROUGH, HONEST, tWwndable girl needed tor cleaning query Fri Refs, and transportation raquirad. Only those Intorastad In permanent employmenf need r“'” e Press Bw i __jr telephone - MA-rURE WOMAN WAOTED tor «2S!?ur.Ws»MS NURSES AIDES, qxpertenrador a dietary deperlmenf of the university. Both d«and^ evening postttons are available. To apply contact the personnel oilier Squirrel »nd Walton R d WILL YOU WORK? wouldn't work. If you will c-" ““ no betwoon 9 am^ PM. WOMAN _P08t F*ARf ttma wanted female soft goods buyer and to manage dept. FNease tend rasumt to B. J. Elliott, Box PART TJME or full time, woman to work In c will train. ------- “ Cleaners, PART TIME Woman Intartstad In sales w hourly rate plus epmml«km. teresf In home sawIng^HELPF Apply at The Singer Sewing i tep 102 N. Saglna^ 333-7929. iln, go^ pay, dw PART TIME JANITORIAL day W^ must have transportation. Pontiac Janitor Service, 3915 Auburn. PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 e.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CENTERLINE 8561 E. .to Mile THESE ARE FREE JOBSI WTar — Equal Opporutnity Emplovar, an employnMnt agency. PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR Good alerting rale with 35 cent Increase over ofla year within first working year, premium 5 cents second, 10 cents third shift, Holi-..... — Cross. S. 8i A. Instaset Corporotion 1330 PIEDMONT STRiET TROY, MICHIGAN Between 1-75 B S' ^ •ROOF OPERATOR no. Immediate open. .. .. Bd proof operator. Hours 1. to * - - ---- - ingham-BloomfleId''’B«fc — Birmingham. An equal REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RNs and LPNs tor coronary cart unit, intensive care unit, pediatrics, nursery, for too 3-11:3I and 11-7:30 p.m. shift. Starting saiary, RNs, $636.29 per Exc. fringe banewtts. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac Gr--------- Hospital, 338-4711. Help Wanted Male Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ilalp Waled Ni—It SMILING women Over 25 to MilM me In my fait ssx"£mr&k JS^wr^kiRi: I WootMl F«Mle 7Help WmiMi Female SALAD WOMAN SKILLED SECRETARY SECRETARY M IfHI POMTHNI fP0 •Tv MOKHKI- pur iMMirt im tlMlIm If your rt> HSbYSIf JS III* Mid ^ phone. R irnatlonpl Pprionnal, I«lo W. ^ LIVE-IN COUPLE, WIPE: cooking _ care of children, ogee M, 1IL K «. Huiband: Driving, hoVM E grounds earo, E bullar duties, Separato anlranca to attached ijVmfl rOOIVIp tMth ft kltCnGflGitG. lyousjw^ DRIVERt. w a n t a d E*2jw7 $500 to $600 Plus Cor SALES TRAINEES YOU. Heavy i basements i A PRICE TO SUIT, light hauling, ) TO $10,000 TECHNICIANS elec, lab, aga » to atlonal Panonn^ laaa 1, mw7t. B of fvll-tlmt paid wllhlnliw Rsi;? TS^' wllhin »• — —■- a"?sr-'5w» vicittofiG •nfl holWiyG, r«llri-mtnt and Hft Inturmca pro> mrn$ and tulflw wlrmwrMiMnt ^'oVftf.ilh'if'li^^iin contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland Ctouniy,Ceurt Housa For Intenrtaw phoiw l&mi. MIDDLE-AOEO COUPLE ><■.................. . EXPERT PAINTINO AND dec ' ■- raasoneble. OR O-fW._ “iNTltRIOR^IHTINO I LADIES'desire INTtRIOft^Mlnt- i B^«sa«.”S.ws d TRANSFERRED ^UPl-i WITH ^to^torfg5»aU.»B MNtafjEnriiM 37 FIRST floor. Ilka __^ , 3»l-m7. AND 3 ROC !i!S:^nrtoa'S^*< t R^^MS^^^E IN, I^ura gull I AND 3 ROOMS, tram fSS a. iuMt UHllrto fapil_shMl.5^deWit. Ca PRIVATE ROOM, homp cookad i meals. 335-U7T. ' ROOM AND BOARD^W 3 working "‘h. Close to plant. 334-313S. middled iLRaf. SJasW ETn»Ja«£;p3»g All rtpllta conlldantlal. No age limit. ____________ Craftsmon-Hobbyist To dtoplay and sell hand articlaa at oiir Chrlslmas Trim SMiVNiM sTto NOV. 30. Call EM MML.'WJ'" are**knowh by coiiiMmiro yaara. Wa now naad an txpartonosd man or s»i«?“.5Liff'R!a.“wJ a*;; ?SS?rSiif'"pfB2UlS!S«.5‘;i "“r.S^ai’^SSSofiS^ mo who llkM to have no lor you. Writo Dal i I. Ill, aiass. ADDITION/ . ... .. part tbna. .... ChMk our SO par cent comi 333-7156 MILLER BROS. REALTY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN SYSTEMS, PROGRAMMING AND OPERATIONS OPENINGS On the staff or tha oomputim and A QUICK PHONE call oouM moan a ~ /STlSf:---------- 2AA_ 10 DAYS ONLY NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 CrtscEnt Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK NO. Of M-ll cond.e tuxurlwi c •/ P • ♦ *» throuflhout, piivitd bdl co n I • Clinton River. Rental toclu«s an facilities ewepi electricity. No pets LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, ““■^jKSH%S51S®iLTY ^ mmo__________________m-mi Sneiling and SneHfng. DRivekrEX^^^^^ dependable and wants to work. 15,900. Jack Parke, 334-S01. - tog and Snellinfl.________ EXECUTIVE SBdWTARYr WbeIbG 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. _________FES-?932 ______ IlGHESr l>RICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or • ““nsAuaioN I® Me» Dixie Hwy.___OR S-Pt? JY^ Road.llTaSm ' T, EVERYTHING !. couMa onV ^ly 33 ____ .lUiurt eW of Baldwin. _ 3 ROOMS, NO PETS, no drinkiM, adult day.workers,* neer bus, m , , ROOMS, PRIVATE. Tecomo Court SEE MANAOTR APT. No. IW nSOMS, KITCHEN AND bom, 1 soparsted bodroom. No ehlWrsn. No pots. SIstor oportmontSj93_E. Huron. Next to Mkk. Bell 33^103' See Careteker. Apartment B-7. I ROOMS AND BATH, email cl ‘ wetconw, $35 per wk. wim I ROCHESTER MANOR nder new professlonel mem lent, Shostek Bros, end —■ '''''ySu'*wHI "**^‘*-Irlend^ istmoephere «> Aoaei iml, includes earpetina, heat, hot water, stove and ratrwrator, pWa numerous other feelurM. i bedroom, $140, 3 A pleasant drWa out to Rwhastw Manor will ponvlnw — **■“ “* aiRICAl DENTIST $12,000-$14.000 Putl-tima Bosltt hrpmtiac and Soutwrialii;' 3*211 KiMc Heaim Oapartmant. Offices In Pontiac and Southf-’- sjigs gleX and ratliymant pta « finad with Social Security, quires D.D.S. Degree, flem, ... 5:00 p.m. ?SSi?^WHSKiri3S?'''*N'3! -'elegreph Rd., Pontiac Michigan. Telephene 330-4751 Ext. 495 Utllliing oqulpnwnt that Includm B disc oriented IBM 360modal 40 In a newly completed uRrs-modarn facility. Salary commonsursta wit*-ability and mmrionco. Apply i me Personnel Office, Squirrel an Walton Rds., Rochastar, Michigan AN EQUM. OPPORTUNITY REAL ESTATE, 75 pct. plan. Art Denials Realty, 1330 N. Mlltard Rd., MU S-1W, 33177 Michigan, CR A9350. ___________1_ SALES OPPORTUNITY 5 tor man to rtpresant tar, ---- traveling, _ -----nee, under 30. .."is.'SS' ‘ ri(H!n%l.*RpP<^ta ^nac BokC-ai. GENERAL OFFICE: VARIETY and security for the - ■ -------------- ' COUPLE TO OCCUPY NEW : hadroom wartmant and church euttPdii rAwm£. Cill BitoWltriS; 54^6464 . 3 tacatlon. Re- WOMAN FOR DISHWASHING, hours — 9-5. Man for maintenenco work Clark's Restaurant. 1300 N. Perry. SolwJWpJGfl^^ ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS tSOO par nwnth If you moot a FE k9405 SSi; siSiiiirL_________ .ABORER: Excellenl working c^ dittons with fast advanmmant plan. $5,400. Jack Parks, 334-3471. Snellinq and Sneiling,_______ LIGHT financial BACKGROUND leads to good hours wim leading firm. $400. Phyllis Page, 334-3471. Sneiling and Sneiling. 1ECHANICAL ENGINEER; IF went to bo your own boss for .— firm, start now of SIIMIOO. Jack Par_la,_ 334-3471. Snalllng an^ OFFICE TRAINEE: If you II weiknm ysormnikvnh eairi mis Is It. $5,300. Jack Parks 3471. Shelling and Snalllng. PRODUCTION FOREMAN: i i—.i .,™ g terrific op- ... .-Ight man. $5,300. Parks, 334-3471. Snalllng and Wb^B Hi RBiit________________M FAMILY WITH FOUR .Children • " - to rent home. References _____ 673-7753. ______^ FATHER AND DAUGH^ (16) '’3*"^!sh "mMise*pmtonS**wm' ing^to' accept maln^ance duties. ■^^^r'we'ek; isb" dsp.T ’ref.ri®-ADULTS_0NLY, meld service ROOMS, $35 week, ' ________ I. ME 4^107. CLEAN 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt., Utilities furnished, private entrance end new bath end carpet. dap., $35 per wk. OR 4-2491. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR working adult, utilities ' —— •—*h, stove & r—------------ - - Lake area, dep. and ref. C 7iS Take Kocnesier ijom w “J- Parkdala to 113 Plato Rd. Inqolm ___at manager'a house or call ^ new 7772. Children 3 years and under. portunity Jack Pe- Snelllng.________________________ QUALITY CONTROL: Easy hours CAN YOU SELL? ponlnt -j-maklni 9* ...... _B Mr. Taylor. OR 441304 OVf. EM 3-7S46._______________ EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages. ^5 = rmer benefits. 3i to II P.M. Apply Steak A Egg . _ _ Dixie between 9-5 p._______ FreI real ^TATE banieis Realtyy 'i^ Rd. MU 5-1567, 23177 Michigan, CR FREE MOVIES Part time, 17 to 70. Working 3,4,5, and 7 nights « weak. See your REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' SS?h "»EN”sf0UT,’ra[t0R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. OpdVka Rd. FE «t« REAL ESTATE BROKER Or Expariancad Salesman We naad help at our ONION LAKE NORTH at our offloa at 33000 NORTH- J!^krl5? JSXS^,i.y"“;or« C'^HUETT Ml 6-8500 SIS S. woodward at Lincoln_ —realIstatesale^ Svo T’n youwould “ listing. Ask for IWr. Jaeobifos. « Ing to go to workl $6,0( 334-3471. Snalllng and Snemng. SECRETARY; A groat spot for you, if you can and fake shoHhand. $425. Ph^lls Page, 334 2471. Sneiling and Sneiling.__ SECRETARY: FIRST CLASS spot Cashfar, Ushers _____ ------------ Apply after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drlve-In^heotre. 2I» Opdyke Road. personal -------. mpaamant recognized ! omring litlon and maurate wl mil train -. -• unsurpassed anywhere. 1.. _______ you; If you need us, let's get rammer. Mr. George England at 35M220 Is me key to your future. unrewarded? V .... — jpportuntty for and a pay scale cm p with vour Dotentlal. a train Call him KING Is tha NATIONAL. P.S. BURGER have furnished efficiency a^, tor services. Men may have other work. Writo Pontiac Press Box C-50 tor------------- HAIR STYLIST, iSA' ' mg HUSBAND AND WIFE------------.... or part time at a team for leading portrait studio, ago no barrier, — essential, residence of No Oakland County preferred, train and assist. Ideal fdr ful partially rstlrad couple. Mr. G SALESMEN n for sales position Offering draw raining it 10 $15,000 Jar^ ItTcompany'schooi. S10JIOO RAY REAL ESTATE Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 SbIbi iMp Mafe-FBiBBlB B-ASBlee Help WbIb^bbibIb B-A requlr^, $70 a month. Coll 674- 115$.____________________ ■FFjfclENCY 2-ROOM, all -iuriHshed, good condWIon, 1..... — deposit, rent $33,50 a week. tO o.m. to $ p.m. call 3343005. _ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 working adult, utilities turn., own bam, Pontiac Central High School area. Dap. $50, $25 per wk., ref. 332-0918.________________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT RENT. 2 bedrooms, Utilities furnished. A.----- drinkers or pets. $30 per week. $50 Tel. 6742223. itks, 334 Z MALE WANTED to there house with 3 omart In Watt 6744366 after 5._______________ MALES WILL share wim male college grad. 683-3783. MALE WILL SHARE “•"PWj'y also h.------ - - tlac Press Box C-59.________ MONTHLY leases ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. S. Completely furnished, linen dishes, utHitles, TV From $375________________851-2417 REAL^|NICE"3^ ROOMS^ and^b 1 to 50 LOTS, Kp|R*flES^^AND LAND- C6f4 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 j^tly ^ tor Immadlato salal SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus COMM., CAR, EXPENSES It you have 2 yrs. of College an ---------Wng ^......... MULTIPL “uItING SERVICE Apor^^ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall _ Carpeted. Appliances. Air a-a soun-t conditioned, he^. Ri room. Adults, no pets. From Sl-FE 48M5. STENOGRAPHER: Are you a young gal right out of school? Now is the time To meet me challem^. $400, SWITCHBOARD: N o experience needed here. Mature gal wim pleasant voice gets $282. Kay Roy, 3342471. Sneiling —■ 1 MILLION Dollars hat bean madt available us to purchase and assume lai contrach, mortgages or ^bu v homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity- Our appraiser Is awaltino your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) / SALES: THIS IS an excellent opportunity to get out and meet the public. $283. Lynn Anders, 3342471. SALES TRAINEE: Good spot for me neatest dressed man ‘— $4,500, Ed Lane, 3343471. Id Sr---- CASH FOR YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY. RAY REAL ESTATE. 674-4101. SALES TRAINEE: A new e teresting line ot business vancensent a ^SnelTlngr' SECRETARY NO FEE Internationally known personellt. Adams & Adams 647-8880 SALES TRAINEE: Ambitloi mature man willing to do »i traveling. $5,500, Ed Lane, 334-24 Sneiling end Sr-'"— A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to invest In the Real Estate field has employed us as meir agent to ecquire residential home.^ Commercial My r .uisis-^LfSo™ you list your property you .contort Von Real^ for e cash tale. The syndicate wants property now. If you have to move fast or do no Ilka prospects going mrough your home - call us for an TOPralsal. VON REALTY MLS 685-5803. If busy 683-5800 SALES TRAINEE: O 0^0 D^ -peerance, a real go gettorl $5,. Ed Lane, 3343471. Snalllng i SECRETWYI This compwy has everyming to offer. Excel'*"* benefits and no Saturdays, I Kay Roy, 3342471. snalllng Christmas Time HUDSON'S It an opportunity ter to Mm txtr« Income. Full time, part time end on can poGlttont available In: Sales-Clerical-Stock Food Services-Maintenance HUDSON'S Pontiac Moll REM. ESTATE ^rm"* 'get by" or^will It be yixir v Oakland County's number You can expect me aid of our itaw .Vat-O-Vlslw. program to So^^ira'SetlhS deal Sgnad up. Wa offer an excallenf guar- Call DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 or writB 54^ Highland Road, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidential. TELLER: Like to handle IM Like people?,A local tirm will train me right gal. »50. I Anders, 3342471. Sneiling Sneiling- S*nnrd'^»347rfflin«' iBitTBCWOBB-ScIlOPlB ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School ■ ' raved Under Gl Y-NIGHT SCHC V. FORT, DET woum LEARN TO PREPARE income tax returns, ciastts opart to me public. Franchise Tax Servin opportunity avail, tor tuccati for gra*“»* For Intormatlon call 33441™ .. write to Associated Inoimt Tax school, 328 W. Walton Blvd., „ JOURNEYMAN needs work of all ™.-.» - small, roofing, additions, garages, rec. rooms, siding, -*- ' -'— or labrt- and matt...... -.. g:*w?"?rw'sV"''''J5ris!-5i!' 16497. CASH FOR YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY. RAY REAL ESTATE. 6744101. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS twma 11 carpenter, LARGE,rtS, ANY TYPE OF LEAF haullnB and call can get It all In. 24 hr. wn lea, also light hauling. FE 5-3781, ALL TYPES OP reoIlM, tsrpantry, cement work, awhelt caving. Free estlmato7FE $-4Wt- CARPEI mso^ FORK wanted. GENTLEMAN TOOL AMKEI^ 12 IN MY any tvtia. FE 47003 or flHillfil^l^M^ SEA WALLS Ameriean Marine Const. Co. . Free estimates... Call 7 ajn. - 9 p.m. $34691$ ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oekla county. Money In 24 hours. YORK IwtNBiBBiBPlBfBtty 474i OPPICE3, PONTIAC. 3nd floor otflcas, and Unlvartlty. jsScaXwisntXr. DOWNTOWN mar Saginaw »ra locettoni. , moder him bam _______ ... ______, riifauran., beauty ahop, anginaar, distributors, omart, 20 car parking. Call 34} WANTib Mlldlng shop, at SbIb Hbbsw VAI^BLB NOW IN ONE Rortiairttrti llnait 4^ nawai ficd pr»d cpmmbrotf c«n aSltos*'and'’'MmnS^ Plenty of fraa parking. Phone 651-503 or 451-4574 ___________ LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a Mw k‘!S§^«fi35gr,r)M S“.l5*'.i*"rp£«ad'T i conferanca room and aacratar larvica wimin M bulling. 3 OFFICE BUt).OlNO on Elliab I .k. DH Ul) Ml. It., ly of parking, l OFFICE SPACE may be avallsbel at Lake Orion In neer future. II interested cell 493-4357. Call B«ait BbiIiwib PropBr^ 47-A 3 OFFICES, STORAGE room arid rest room, utllltoa fumithad, ample rarking. 2580 Dixie Hwy. Call 673- ,5tsi' BUILDINO WITH LOTS Of parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7968. Building for rent 70 x 70, 100 Franklin Rd., Warehouse or factorv. Coll Bob Elliot. shop, w least 1208 tq. ft., 3 GARAGE, laka 3 eeDROOMSc C tra »000 ^n. LakT’MSiS'^'dSr^ 1495 OlddUiS-G bqdrooi “•™«*ALm?mLTY, 630 Commerce BEDROOM, 5Vi per cent, assume payments 878 month, taxM ahd Insurance Included. — 89000 balance, no t after 4, weekends ______ ....________— -.-ivllsoet, E. of Jostyn, N. of 1-75, no eoenl-$19,700. No Gl or FHA. 391-3196. ... ----- Jso srtiareto efficiency apartment on large parcel. Walled Lake Schools, full price $19,900 Land Contract, or mortgage. BEDROOM HOME cloia .. downtown pontlec, lull basement, gat heat. Immediate ------------ $13,950 on lend contract. BACKUS REALTY _________^-1323 or 338-1695 ROLLING ACRES with assorted fruit end nut trees, located between Laka Orion and Clarkston, near 1-75, smell 3 ---------------- lerel’ r’«)elrv"$i7,5b6 warjss'^ssxts —4-H ««. ESTAH SUBURBAN -- Real cuta 4rgam Aaprox. $925 down. Pavmantf Vt mo. plu$ tax and bisuranca. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 60>>l4eB After t p.m. OR 50455 OR 53391 6343671 190 DOWN S-room ran^ full basamwrt, ntw —. _ Ti. gppfovad, Ownan beta meet wim paneled farnfiy room, get hot air lumacw axtarjor newly painted. Interior In nie# condition. CloM to ehepping eatilif FHA mortgage. $13,990 3-badroom ranch — full baa4 mant, tolly bitulatad. family am kitchan, on your tot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RutwII Vouhto BMr. 3I438M 5IW W. Wroo ». A CUTE 2 BEDROOM Immadlata posiaatlan. Partly fw (all appllancas) plui kitchan a bedroom tomllure. Large, Ml chatrtol rooms, garage. Moead lot. Walking distance to FIsli Body. Only $1 jm down. LAh CONTRACrr. Elwood Raalty « AVON TOWNSHIP TOM REAGAN «AL ESTATE _ ___ ■ Opdyka ________33B0156 BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM briefc ranch. In Watorford Township. Full basamenl, 2 car garagt, carnet and drapes, 616 mortgage ayallwl# and will acctpl a raasonaMa offer. For appolnlmant call 394^3. aaaceday lake front-------------- carpeted, fireplace, 3W.car garaw, 6 monrns lease. $150 month. Deposit required. OR 41855. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotas. 474 AND 2 BEDROOMS apartment new, $140 to $160. 2300 Service Road, South of US-: of M-59. 363-5332. Open Sun. BEDROOM, NEW, all new pllances, stove, refrlg., garbage disposal, etc. All utilities Incl. except elec. Private club membership Incl. $115 * ■" 2 bedrooms with Basement, 'wYshV/X' d%Ms® »y near*^^tuntoon^Lak*i^ $200 e montt Plus security dep. 623-0947.___ TbEDROO'mS, adults, no pals. 2 bedrooms, union lake Area, BEAUTIFUL SEMINOLE HIM r ....---------.1. h..< ----$290 month. FE 2-1842. security daposH. OL 1-6779. ROOMS AND BATH, married couple, no children, parki— ---- FE 8-0244 or FE 5-1705. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, mlddleage coupl^ no $^ ^ plus - NEWLY decorated ’ centennial farm house, basement, garage, Coi g*’$'gt5*,^*.ith^°C.‘!f'Z Hunting Accom,^_ CABINS FOR RENT at Sand Lal« 4 ROOMS AND BATH. No children C jr pch. $30 a wk. Partly turn. 3-7440. 67 PIngrea.___________ R(30MS,^ te'°^Vurft5^deo, a 4 to 6. OR 3-5721. AVOID CROWDSI LAKE front apt. HUNTERS, BOARD /». S16S, Ellzabem Lakeshore Apts., 5375 Cooley Laka Rd. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting t---- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sltualad In Bloomfleld-luxury 1 and 2 nents avallbale from Including carpeting, onditloning and ap- 1 HUNTING CABIN _ ------......—. '277 7'Miles North'oi on Rush Late Rd. $40 OR 3-5402 after 6 p.m. bedroom $145 per_____ Hotpoint air pllances, targe ........ swimming pool and large —.. ------- — All ufiimes except electric. No children. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday. 12 to 4 p.nt. Clwed e Thursday. For Information: Mgr 335-5670, UN 40147._______________ FEwTS CASS LAI«, YEAR around DOWNTOWN, WARM, CLEAN _______22 CARLTON CT. EMPLOYED LADY - Retorence. Cash-In 24 Hours We buy property anywhere, condition. For fast service call 333- Miller Bros Reolty WITH V6*q«n • LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC R%«Ty,"64?^ LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash YOrT 6744)363 CLARKSTON CORNERS BEAUTIFUL 105 Washnigton N CLARKSTON OPEN SUN., 1-4" SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, ealli RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 FOR YOUR - THERE IS A BUYER tor VOur home. Wa can't treat your Illness Es»L«S5sA"if,f Our 17 experienced salespeople offer you free appraisal service.tq va!ua"of"y^ propeX.*Stimulating wlH affnwt Attention, ma ^Ijty tp show your home to Its bert advantage and ability to qualify -prospective that creates MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, resident lei and Commorclal. Altarathms. and -------'-Ibio, 24 hour sarvlea, over Antenna Servic* Boats and Accatsories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sfarcraft, I.M.P. Silver line Mercury outbosrdt snd STti drives. 1265 S. Woodward i BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 683^2. BULLDOZING, GRADING,^ ' ---- Teatonabla, raliaU' Bob, OR $-1165 or CHAIN LINK AND « Carpentry CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE ^57$9. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR A-1 CARPENTRY, iww Free estimates. 338-4721. A-1 INTERIOR AND |XTERIOR-FarnMy rooms, rof"-** ««t.*t^ dormers, porches, ... --^ rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after r 682-0648. Floor TIBng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum, formiaca, tile. '----*‘" 741 N. Perry. FE ^4()90. BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attics, basements, sarages and any type concrete work. "No Job to big or to small." You estimate—we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION ________335-1218 ______ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free estimates. •«-”«’ irpetlng, drapes, twimmim pool ■ rbedroom, $147.50; 3 brfrooms, $170. Minimum 1 year lease — FA ml. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. W 667-0569, Mrs. SchuHz. Balwar-and 8 p.m. only. nrYPisTF lore of fill. 6 Hnating Instoilation-SBrificE Landscaping A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Specializing In broken conrtete ^alnli^ walls.^FTM^esflmatas. J AA ROOFS INSTALLED — Hof tar on^lnglts. Call L. J. Prtca, FE HOT TAR BUILT4JP roofing. Fiaa Robert Price Xoofliig, Sand-Grovul—Dirt __________GRAVEL CO.______ SAND, GRAVIL, <----------- /MANUSCRIPT AND lyp. •no, shorthand, mlmaographlng, sortie Tank Snrvica lines. Installation, 6 Snow Plowing A-t SNOW PLOWING, PARKING bi"66tr,^6fe5gS^ 6RIVEWAYS. CLARKSTON pf _______67^7. '________ Insured, 651-1674' or 651-6536. Snow “plowing, day or ntglii, comirrerciol, residential. 3340311. SNOW PLOWING, OAN Self. ^ market, paper v ss? call us today ■ wa can help ytkil Times Realty ______FOR msf MON.-FRI„ 47 P.M. Apartments, Unfurnislied 38Apartnwnts, Untamisliod 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. NO FAclufi and SUN., t FacIs MINUTES TO DETROIT 68MIB1 or 357-4300. iss Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, ^ Ellzabath Lake W;*®_£•“ Mi I : MWi Ottietl tele THE PONTIAC. 1*HESS. SATURDAY, NOV>^.MBKR 9, 1908 ATTRAaiVE 3 BEDROOM HOME In Oxford oroo with loko prlyllMM rsw^iisi^^iss. .w. mHIoI tewmonl, ottochM goroge, Of C/a. WEBSTER, Real Estate Ooklond 8-2515 MY 2-2291 BEAUTY RITE homes HUNTOON SHORES I homn remolnlng $]5.650. LocatoO tV4 tn'lM FIRST IN values RENTING $78 Mo. Sth Hwwi ROCHESTER . AREA, tOVELY ■ -’oom hrirt roneh on W Kr room for t moro bodroomt on ix» a.| $10 Deposit „..H APPLICATION OAS HEAT jeTmnino area OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 b^lriTm bl-lovel In Milford Subdivision, $J,500 oqulty out, assume _ gaylord occupancy. I > WMSM a privileges. aluminum Colonial. TVS baths, family room with fireplace, Isl floor laundry, f------ --------* beautiful vlaw, S»,9«l. 3M IM7.__________ Tv OWNE_R,. »±E0R00M^ kitchen.....- orated. 673-trtf. No_^mS;_______________ BIRMINGHAM IVi story elumlnum 3 bedroom, tV» baths, dxtras I block bedrooms, llvl.., ^ room, new paneled kllchei basement, S^lock Nortti of*Voorhels Rd. Open Sat., Sun., "TlARKSTON school uisi RICT” New tSSO sq. tt„ spilt foyer. Immediate occupancy, lake privileges. t2S,400 — $S,om down. ‘=”ew""dlflon. ; of floor area. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (Perry Sf.) to Clarkston-Orlon Rd. turn at light west to Merritt St. N. to end of street to open signs. 2 acres, small 1 bedroom home, basement, garaqe only $11,000. MY 2-2821 and FE 8-0693. Older home 3 bedrooms, excelleni cond. village of Oxford, close Ic business district school a n o churches. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. SaltHwtEi RAY We Voted For Scsnic View townhous* t With lovtiy vltw, f.rHViivT,rv.fC: Sunday 2-6 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 3 bedroom ranch overlooking L Lake, excellent area of welH $24,900 DIRECTIONS: Airport Rd. to Williams Lk. Rd.. left to^ Percy Kinj), right to Lotus Ct., left 1 bik. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY It estate. Priced quick possession, $31, FE 8-9693 SMALL FARMS, ROOM ,fu. “ and kids. Buy-SelFTrade w Daniels Realty, 1230 t‘ I 5-1567; 22177 Michigan, BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE Ouad-Laval with Frych • —“1 3 b6dn HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRETTY RANCH neighborhood. Lakt privileges across siram. 22" living room with fireplace. I7xig dining room. Lovely pleasant 17X13' kitchen — loads ot cupboards and counter space, m baths. Master bedr-- 16XI4', 2 bedrooms 16x11' each 12' dan, full basemaht, 2 — garage. Gas heal. $31,800. Land contract tarmt. Everett Cummings, Realtor iM "°^i3-7l8l VACANT C basement r $2$00 balar ityling features den, family too... and walk-out doors, 2 with full c#»mlc •*“ In dlshwasHor, e sms Pli llroplat ull ball ________«r, built- van and range, ___room pios Is lovel ond tocatod OT thTlakiln this subdivision “ ------• ■'-'•1, turn Sr^'HK COMMERCE, 3148 ^SHjC but may ba P Drive waat oi.----- W. bf Haggerty, off Oakley Rd.) Modem, 2 itely remodeled. F*'i®'“i ment. Lake prlvileis, Ewy U Open Sunday 1I-3. LI 1-1927. CLARKSTON AREA bedroom quad 'sss. 'rlsi.' 838J0e. 62S-4tM. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 3634703 ___ CLARKSTON Priced to sail af 819m Clorkston Real Estate DOUBLE DUTY WYMAN LEWIS REALTY miHomort WHITE CLOUD, acres on black ..... Detroit, TE 2-8063. year round HOME,^ by gas heat, 2 large lots at Lk. New septic syatam, alu storms and screens. Low ti bedroom. Ideal fy rauple. Shown by appointment onl HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 OPEN SAT. 1 to 5 P.M, .. .d kitchen, Itached 2-car garaim, large home I good repair. $20,000. INCOME 3 family Income approximately $375 month, 60' commercial gat heat. Will trade. WRIGHT REALTY 321 Oakland Ave. FE 2 immediate possession like 2 bedroom, ceramic b ■ carpeted, $14,950. tmios. IMMEDIATE . I POSSESSION, custom ..... ____ .Ida brick ranch home, slate foyer, family roon room, 2 fireplaces, 2 beautiful kitchen, attached ROYER OXFORD OFFICE COUNTRY CLEAN ed I milt bff 1-75 at Baldwir Very roomy 4 year old '. On * -.. — " " baths, 2 fireplaces, 27x15W' lying room, balcony overlooking water, waMcpout lower level with sliding doers. Close to Alpine Ski Lodge, excellent fishing on Cedar I mkm Cnr lair* and CilUfV FE 8-6952. JUST STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, new root, new decorated. About 8450 moves v in. Agent for owner, OR 4-1696. LOANS ON ALL real estate, even ■ ■ ■ ■ 'iVT"- ......... 22177 A“- Realty, . Milford Rd., LAKE LIVING natural fireplaca, p lake plus extra 69' Ti store ■“ with OR to living quarters for ________ .. rome. Drayton —*■ 129,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor Eves. FE 67005 6900 W. F Priced right. SCHUETT MOVE IN TOMORROW RAY Drayton Plains PARADISE WITH SUNKEN POOL 4 BEDROOMS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL FINISHED BASEMENT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT 823,700 Call Ray Today! shoDPinQr i about iwn foot, prices. c"«P'*=a?proHfmrmiy • today's market. Please compi this cost with our 1,428 sq. ft. colonial at $19,500 Including full basement, 2 ' garage, 7 storage closets, W family klf-- ' -------- NEW ALL BRICK homes In Flor 3 and 4 bedroom, 2 baths, ra floors, central heating and air < ditioning, fireplace, under 815,000. 626-161 NEW HOMES - on your lot. M------- Daniels^ 692150. OVERLOOKING LOTUS LAKE, 2-■ room bi-level, lull basement, 2-car oarage, large Jo';^»ssume rtjgage, *”'*5^’'^ , asTs F VVat^ord ° Township. OWNER SELLING NEW 3 bed brick ranch, paneled family fireplace, large kitchen, custom cabinets, full basement, garage. Commerce Lake prlvl-.-.. close to shopping centers, schools k deluxe model of I i colonial home - LOOK FOR OPEN SIGN. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M. RANCH HOME ON m ACRE 41666 WEST 14 MILE RD. Wide ranch with attached gf rage, 22' family room, carpet. l5?ish“S*n7 feSd m: -OWNER of Hagwrly R®- look FOR OUROPEN SIGN. 2 ACRES BRICK RANCH, 3 m a u . . . bedrooms, 10 x 21 kitchen living room, carpeting, built-in pvo and range, lots of Kitchen cabinets. 2 fireplaces, full bate ment, paved street. ..... 2015 W. Maple road, lust VVest ol Benstein Rd., near WIxom Walled Lake and new schools. Terms. DAILY EM 3-7114 1648 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE ROYER FAMILY MVING Blvd. Attracfivi 3 t~‘- kitchen with built-... finished basement wth IJx2b carpeted racraatlon room. jpx)4 carpeted don with fireplace, rca-allachad garage with paved driv plus beautiful 16x32 haafM awln ta^scapad lot. Daftalffiy'muet'*fc seen to bo approclatod. Shewn by appointment only. Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD 628-2548 HOLLY 634-8204 •a* fh ■pniTTull Srt-’elimbaih l*T 4ff.""mi6t" m Cooley Lk. Rid,, turn latt to ArMilan “open SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 f .M. BRICK AND ROUGH MWN CEOAH WARDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE Beautiful 3 bedroom ran......... 104 feet of water fronlago. Has 22 fedt living —— fireplaca, family — garage, very nice lendici An exceptional- --------- :aplng. home k gracious large 8 room ....... vlth 4 btdrooms In a praatiM irea. Has large living room with ■replace, formal dining room, ull basemont, gas heat, garage, lice lawn. A hard to match buy It $22,000 with terms. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac______682-3920 OPEN SUNDAY i P.M. TO 5 P*M. ILIZAI TIMES WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Spotlass brick ranch on a wi landscaped let, ttaturine CHW0«E HILL North**t^lhro^*t Rd^” r^rlgtif HFHm Villa, our aigni. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS eiliabMh Lake Rd. It from POnflac Mall) 332-05Sa* full batha, tuu carpeted livlnj rock fireplaca, formal dining heat, enclosed garage. Many more extras. $39,wo full price. Call one of the artion p^le for prompt strvlce. Ask for A SHADY DEAL Yes, your deal on this home would be a little shady when you consider 30 ft. high oak trees covering this 1 acre lot. 24x60 «. ranch type home with an additional 2 car garage and carport. Oh, you II love the oven and range, dishwasher and blander. Apple trees and grapevines. Priced far below duplication tor quick salt. W^lll take your present home In trade. No problems when you deal with Royer. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 823-5. Lapeer Rd. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cass Lake home, I'/t acres, bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, car garage and pool. $79,900. BEDROOM LAKE PRIVILEGES, full basement, new furnace, 814,900, land contract terms. CLAY STOKES REALTY, INC. 409 N. Main Milford 363-7422 TUCKER lAC KNOLLS - Nice ■oom brick ranch, gas hea kept, take over existir OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 Brand new 4 bedroom Colonial at 3455 Winchester (N. of Maple, OPEN HERRINGTON HILLS - Extra special 3 bedroom br'-'' attractive spacious Carpeting, drapes, f recreatior *“ * garage, t who wan down. EAST SIDE - Nice 2 *’019 'amlly Sunday 1:30 to 5 Glamorous Colonial Quad includes heated Indoor swimming pool. At 5605 Orion Rd. Reduced drastically to $59,900., SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. RAY Rent with Option To Buy n. FHA. CALL RAY DRAYTON 674-4101 674-4102 4520 DIXIE HWY. YORK PONTIAC KNOLLS Brick and Aluminum Ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Gas heat. 30 days possession alter closing. For private showing call. INVESTORS MODEL OPEN DIRECTIONS: Take Baldwin North to Clarkston-Orlon Rd., W to Eston Rd., right to Meadowbrook, turn right to model, watch tor DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ANDERSON ^gTlFORD, INC. 3861 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 PONTIAC 1 FHA mortgage - OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd t Huntington Park Dr., East t Beachum, right to sign. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A division of) Anderson and Gilford, Inc. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 662-9000 E. COLUMBIA Completely redecorated 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, large kitchen and maiiy extras, roquols. Fred Hamilton, 334-436S. believe ME-SOMEONE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, 3461 ARDRETH GOBBLE UP THIS LOVELY Thanksgiving. Located near Kettering ....^ ------- Lake. Nicely landscaped and fenced ........- - 2'/fcar garage, - —-• T say IT for 'those spring cookouts, n rr 2 -5 a OPEN SUNDAY 2- t Rd., left to Ardreth. John '1484 ROSSDALE O'Nell owns It: Vox =®" ‘"V right on the waterfront. 1Vi baths, gas heat, natural wood-burning fireplace, garage, . ____ blue Heculon _________Included. Cass Lake Bette, OR 3-2028. completely finished 2 fireplaces; on- _____________ Twin bowl In beautiful kitchen with formica cupboards .. —OI/....SC xtached W' lower-level. Nicely landscaped yard the living room and one in the rro I5',?ger5?ou'nd sprinkling system and iva-ctr attach^ Why not trade? $39,'5d6'.”why'norfra"de^ " GO AHEAD AND LIVE A LITTLE Like on the lake fro®’'.'■’S?,,'".,® built In 1965 and available like Now! 95' », —r-ni,--— derful year 'round pleasures for your precious children. Farnlly -----fireplace, plus tiled basement, IV2 baths, 2-ear attachrt and some of the finest landscaping we've seen. All this at with about $12,500 down you could assume a 6V4* mortgag;^ O'Neil office. Sure, we'll tradel *’ ” a ^sn«rt^man*t WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 3520 Pontiac L THE PONTIAC PKBSS. SATURDAY. NOVKMBEli 9, 1968 Salt Hwnw 41 Mt Htmn 49 Noimm ^ # RHODES )NDIAN$^0,f^KE^ Excijjijva bed*Mm*.*l-arae living room wSh wall to wan earpet. Natural firaplaM. Separata dining room. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR «M*iS?.P?gWrSE!^'vicT* LOVELAND ImmsdiatB Posstuion gof around, fuil^Msa- Ltona lovfland, Raaltor CLARKSTON-FHA APPROVED I Yr. aM CotafilM HbhcIi, t bathe, Chamberlain 11 MILE ft I^THFIELD 49Sal« HMtn mmwm wmmsi §I?M SmmSa^ S 9@SRM^ OPEN 5170 ELKIN t^to*6lkr\|4''&‘PJpSc"d^ » VllST ud! OPEN 1356 AVONDALE PIctur* your fftnll/ In mis frssiiiy dscorattd 3 bsdroom brick [i2S5^#««h2i've?5 *h2?in2’■“ 'll.”’* llvln# room, dilldron playing In lha In tha naarlw park on Sylvan 1 OPEN 9817 COLEDALE CT. PO««Oweg VOM» DREAMS In plannlfiMhlt >l»ch>vi^ ^u* to propaily. Your hostess—Ann Carlson. homo with 3 hoga t room overlooking a i 1*0 a con von lent bullt-l r Island Lake. SItual it to Burgess tr OPEN 2618 CATERHAM THE TRI-I^VEL FOR YOUl Situated In Watetiord In an area of fine homes. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, family foonj'JIIJ 'iK...®*™®?' ®oor-wall out of dining area, carpeting, range and many axtra featuroa. M-5» to Williams Lake Rd., north to Csterham to propetfy. *^r host-^oog Alexancler. OPEN 51 S. ANDERSON TRY THIS FOR SIGHSI Brick rancher In the city, with a Kraga aiW an overaliad lot that Is beautifully landscaped and fenced. •purchased on FHA terms with as little as MOO down plus costs, to propaHy. Your host—Max Maxim. OPEN 1356 PLOVER (HIGHLAND) gracious living near GM Proving Grounds. This custom-built 3 ------ ----------------•• — ^■—* ----------------->0 baths, 3 fire,--- ----- Dunham Lake Estates area. a multItM of axten such i type wIihMm and situated c M-Sf to TWicQ Lake Rd., rl ceramic baths, 2 flraptoi^ walkout basamant, Jakwsla-cluslve Dunham Lake Estates area, w‘“* —i«n—*. to property. Your host—Bill Jamnick. h laka privileges. OPEN 3687 FREEMAN id attaehrt 2 car_MriSe." fhcTar'iv' c’o7ne7'lof"is '„™. ..._ .... ild Rd., right to Freeman on comer (follow signs). Your host—Tom Barr. 1 Colonial home lust 2 years old, —. . — ____- __, splltrock fireplace In the family formal dining room, electric buiTt-lns, sliding doorwall to patio ---- I. —.. a, --- M-24 to Greens- OPEN 3890 OTTO "QUIET" FOR SALE and plenty of Herb SI . 'Poht'ia& therete room S?moi ire just a few of the added tea ■lliabeth Laka Rd. to Roslyn, his nearly new ranch home. Situated on (DOS If you desire. Drapes, carpeting, gas I you will find upon Inst^lon of this cozy t to Otto, left to property. Your host— OPEN 362 E. SHEFFIELD JACK FROST IS ON HIS WAY and you can be s he arrives to stay. Located in Northern Pontiac s Drapes, carpeting and alumium storms are Includet FHA or VA terms with little or nothing down. Joslyr of Sheffield. Your host—Gene Scypinskl. I very comfortable ranch home b >y access to all schools and shot (f all—you can purchase this hon OPEN 4536 NEWCROFT TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? FI attached'garage. N'------- cerpetad. Gas heat — _ to Sleath Rd. to Neweroft, are available for this neat 3 bedroom ranch home with I back yard. Living room, dining room and hall are add to your comfort and convenience. Commerce Rd. Dur host—Larry Smith. r-r- ______—tgagS'^'eost* Yogr host—Harry Crain. D Taelin, left to Winnie Dr., OPEN 658 WILSHIRE ICKORY GR ining room — ,vw., > -eke Rd., east to Yo----- Rambling Way, right to Wllshire, left to p seX* I range/oven, dishwasher e V homes, with city r-‘— ■ ....Ki—.I,. ■ —n Pontiac: South on n Lane, left to Wllshire, right on V n brick contemporary rancher In ........ “-main bath Is full lovely home Is a to property. B Included In this b OPEN 236 CHEROKEE WEST SIDE-FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS and 2 full baths are Inclu mmf'are'1ust*™'few*of*me^many ^ Mtras'to' be™fiund"ln this lovefy cuslom-styjM tome, can't afford not to own it! So come out and be pleasantly surprised. Voorhels Rd. to Cherokee, f r garage and a full b OPEN 5230 WHITE LAKE RD. YOURS FOR THANKSGIVINGI New baths, step-down carpeted living fof"’' * and 21/2 car garage. Dixie Hwy. to White Lake Rd., - 2'/4 ceramic II. iMu ..u... ——^nt, gas heat to property. Your host—Ed. Krlst. OXFORD-ORION FAMILY RANCHER: built kitchen, full basement, sealed-glasi •)-24 to Drahner Rd. (between Lake Ork y appointment. NEW MODELS i bedrooms, tVb baths, family room with windows, 2 car attached garage, end ma I and Oxford). OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-J p.n WATKINS LAKE RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, tVfi baths, IK a KfepWofeurT M"?? & SUN. 2-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 0:30 p.m. ^RATULATIONS! U'VE FINALLY FOUND the biggest bargain In h te possession I This brick home tos 3 1 completely finished recreation r(»m, fireplace, itrol awnings and 2 car garage. Located In Indi king distance to Pontiac Mall. srpeting, d 1 Village, IuzabIth lake estates IS THE DESIRABLE Lake close by. You can purchase Jhls hon» on r closing. Kll price Is lust $14,000, so you'll s practically all the fumlshlng^ A^OVEnf^3 ^BEDROOM brick rancher loaded with extras? A few of 2 ceramic-tiled toths, 'y’g'*J*j,^sJr"'^?oomTtei2!4 ft.'%ll®th*s *situated~on V'beautifuily 'landscaped M lTwlS?:'ffii55l.;«?^^^^ Bua BA?EMAN hxtay to find out how PONTIAC 377 S. TEL|G^APH RD. 4573 DIXIE HWY. 6254441 730 S. ROCHESiTER RD. ROCHESTER ■ Jvr.:-' ■■■■■ iBATINANl UNION LAKE'I $175 COAAMERCE RD.' 343-4171 GILES C0MA4ERCIAL PROPERTY Eael of Ponttec, right naxt W I-7S ss;d'wsr • IN CITY 7 room family to »arStkr*' 4 UNIT HOME All fumiturt geas with this proparf S£rpriSsKIssr “ Claude McGruder Realtor Biteabeth Lk. Rd. $IM7! >te Listing Servico OpOn t 49 Slit IlMiei OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 till Charnuned — batwaan ex(»itslto I badroem brick ¥l-tevol a larga family roam with a b taking view af ever an at Wjoui^^lWjMradocad to a badream aluminum ranch with basamant afters countiy living a itV|teat. Urea 140 by 1» M. Csi SCHWEITZER 77?m" OPEN SUNDAY 14 ^ 18 NIA6RA IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT? Yes, yes and Ottawa Hills te ana of tha bssti Don't ovarloM this 3 bsdroom English Tudor homo In TWO BEDROOM Bungalow. East Lllviiig Ik dining i Basement. Gas HA nest, oi Vacant. Easy FHA terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ranch. Living ft dining Kitchen. Full basement. Pa recreation room. Gas HA ____ vacant. Newly decorated. Only OTHERS AVAILABLE OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 STRUBLE 5f2S Highland Rd. (M-5?) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 FE 5-8183 tadjM^garage. Easy F SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom I VS bungalow. Living rootr ft dining---- " Only MOO down plus costs. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 3W W. Huron St._____FE 5411 JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 r^>m 1 story ranch, aluminu siding, 2 baths, breezewey, garage, bullt-ln oven, stove, dishwasher - . ^— 'letrl^eretpr, wall, to *■’ privli... contract. NEW HOMES D looking tor a 3 bedroom-1 the $14,000 bracket? If so t call us? We have 2 no ' ____. completion located close Crescent Lake with lake privilege .--- ------ throughout. Fc.. il?*Jack*Joll, «^- lOHNSON 4 S. Telegraph FE 4-2 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1591 NORTH TELEGRAPH OPEN SUNDAY 2 1 — karate I living r r conditloi I, old English style In area, formal dining . ..r carpet and drapes d street and drive, 2 627 N. PERRY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5: You will look h true value such as this. We are offering to story home on Pontiac's north side. Full t room, aluminum storms and screens, or--- Ing down on FHA or Gl terms. DIREi_______ lust north of Glenwood. YOUR HOSTESS: . 9490 AND 9514 STEEP HOLLOW OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 9490 Is e 4-bedroom colonial, IVa baths, family ro< formal dining room, attached 2-car garage, full I bullt-lns, ceramic tile In main bath, paved Ureal privilagas at Twin Lakes .... 9514 I m baths, fc"--------- -------------- . . _ large >ixle Hwy. to signs. IfOUR _________ Several choice It.. ----------- ----- e com^etely carpeted Sherlle DeFlorla, < to left at Sunny B---- miles west of Telegraph. --------- ---- TIVE PROGRAM for McCuUough Realty' models as well as those In Jsyno Heights. lim Nelbauer. DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to right at Steep Hollow, approximately 8 I. Watch the November 17 HOUSE DETEC- OFFICE OPEN ^ SUNDAY 2-5 VAL-U-VISION ALL NEWI ALL EXCITINGI LATEST TECHNIQUE IN HOME DISPLAY. COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND SEE THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF OVER 100 HOMES IN FULL COLOR. 1 MILLION Dollars have bean made available to us to purchase and e land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots of acreage oi We will give you- cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is av R47 5 BEDROOMS AND LAKE FRONT All In one package. This 5-bedroom lake front also feati place, 2 baths, very large lot. Call now, you won't belli price tog on this one. R-9 1 ACRE s cute 2-bedroom, full baser porch. Don't miss this oni COUUNTRY LIVING Near city conveniences, we have a 3-bedroom bri walkout basement, on 10 acres of land with a stream, place, attached garage and constructed with the be: "—”-nt atmosphere for children. Hurry o R-71 terlals. Excellent R-60 Is what ........ — ------- —. .... — — — Large corner lot, fireplace, beautiful redwood paneling,........ .... and range, attached 2-cer garage, lake privileges on Csss Lake. APPLE OF HER EYE I be when you move the wife Into this bi t, fireplace, beautiful rr-- -—- . .... .. — ----------- Here 1 d baths, 2 fireplaces, famih I porch with state roof, car WATKINS LAKE FRONT Kiroom colonial with 2 ceramic formal dining room, 9 closets. ----- 2Vfi SNYDER, KINNEY (S BENNETT IHBSTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second lloor) 451-4100 or 334-3100 CLARK OTTAWA HILLS: 3-bedroom Engll tome, II ft. living room w fireplace, large kitchen pi loppIng, 3VS-car garage, excellent Jighborhood. Priced at $"' Mortgage terms. TH SIDE CITY; 7-room, Oslory !, ^ver^^ attractive Mving r----- for minfort and convenience, 3 large carpeting throughout and made drapes which make tt complete, gas heat, lull bate BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 482-8850 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. Val-U-Way SOUTH SIDE home with full _ tVS-car garage, larga , faml!y size kitchen, alum, storms and til price $13,500 with EAST SIDE Do your own decorating and save on down payment. Large bedroom home, gas heat, tile tal storms and screens, large utlli room, located on a fenced corn lot. Total price, $12,950, about $1 moves you In. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Sharp 3-bedroom ranch located large lot near Lake Orion. G hoot, tile bath, larga kitchen w dining area, alum, storms a Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to Office Open Sun. 1-4 VON FHA Bungalow This clean well cared for home can be yours on FHA. 3 " --- 3 pc. bath, gat heat, ment, city wafer and sewer, fenced corner lot. Lots of flowers. 1 block JjO'^cIty park and elem. school. Doctor or Professional Man Looking for an Ideal home In .......... ---------- ? This Is Comfortable Ranch Charming ranch with lots of living space, largo living room plus din-Ing room, 1',5 bafhs. 3 bedrooms, spacious 14x32 family room, attached garage. 14x14 patio. Just S,'o"p“p’i;?g.Vmoo!'“" VON REALTY 482-5800 Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 HALL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 3 bedroom alum, ranch with full cbirUchii? piss"?inhr.siis!! carpeted througtouf. ^ Immediate pptaaesiiMi and priced'to tell at with to p3. down. DIREC- Cooley I eke vIllM WATERFORD AREA - I clean I with un DUIe Hwy., 425-4114 0^ dally 94, Sat. 9-4 Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 1111 JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR Serving Porttlec area OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2353 MT. ROYAL 4 bedroom tome wim can-- living room, full basamant, alunilnum siding and garage. Full price $15,900 on land contract, with approx. $3700 down. Dixie Hwy. to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6135 GORDON Be In this lovely brick tome to Christmas. Hang your slocking on beautiful split-rock fireplace. Cook plenty of work space. 3 bedrooms, bath and half, marble tills, full basement for Dad and boys to run the train Santa left. 2 car garage, extras galore. Priced right at $34,700. Directions: M-59 to reft on Airport Rd., to right on Gordon, ARRO storms 1X30 It. Pric SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH Setting on a lot 100x300 ft. In r suburban area. Wall to v._.. carpeting In living room. Vinyl bath. Atumlnuir -*- - - -■ screens. Garage sell. INVESTORS 34 acres of rolling land approximately 1,000' on small prlv*-lake, 'A of B mile from 5,000 ac of ttato land, 1 mile off 1-75 miles to Pontiac, 17 mllee to Fll In beautiful Holly area. Excellw... for subdividing. Adjoining acreage available. Call for details. CLOSE AT 4 SAT. OPEN SUN. 2-5 PHONE; 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeth Road AL5 REALTOR Open Dally 9-9 KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6110 WATERFORD HILL TER. Colonial quad-level family room, all electric kitctien, 3 o bedrooms, 2W baths and family room with fireplace. Too Include plush carpeting, custom draperies SCHRAM Gl SPECIAL Let the rent make the payments, rooms and bath down, for ewnare 4 rooms and bath up, ranting fb $40 par waak. Ctosa M ichMie an shopping, dosing ooste will mov you m. List With SCHRAM And Call tht Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. FB 5-9471 20 OPEN SUN., 3 TO 6 P.M. 4-bedroom ranch. Eesl Side, MEANWHILE, ! BACK TO THE RANCHII ^ »,$o» Three bedroom brick M Mrge living room, 4 raniw cerepted. 443W — Thrae bedraom brlcli.and akim. with eeparafa aperfmant PLUS ITS OWN tWIMMINO POOL. All fhte on Mprox. 1W torrart ground. A daftolM MUST 44,500 — Thra# badroem brick wlfh 4th badroom. unfinielMd. Langa ilv- SSw-STfa^JlKiSSSI^^yW with hockey rink and fleodligbM. MAX BROOCK 4119 Orchard Uka Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OfficB Open Sundays •$ to patio, d 47 Park I TUCKER YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE But Your NUTTY OVER HORSES? Before you decide your wife mu go becauto she won't move owi to "No Mans Land" where 4 te beauties are permissabie, si 0 ACRE PONY RANCH - With llreplace, basement, situnled on rolling wooded acres to test yoi horsemanship. Land c o n I r a c CORNER 10 ACRES, eSir x 1171 per month, Independt Township. ACRES ON THE WATER, near Holly and Golfing, high with view of scenic surroundings. (5 ACRE HOMESITE, Brandon Township, landscaped, exc. location, land contract terms. ACRE LOT on Williams Lake Rd. LAKE FRONT sumi..,. .... Northwest of Pontlic, fish, boat. E-Z terms. WATERFORD HILL MANOR wl Van Norman Lake privllega lol Independence Twp. 110' x XHr hi( and wooded. $43 par mo. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. aj. OPEN Sun. 1-4:30 p.m. CLARKSTON AREA 8650 N. ESTON RD. 3-BEDR(X>M RANCH, with lull walk-out basement, hat unaraM dining room, I living room. TRADE: Your Y0ilR_ HOST DAVE Dir. Clarksfon Orion Rd., to N. Eston Rd. follow OPEN ^°OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. SYLVAN VILLAGE 1456 ROSEOALE 2 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW has a lull basement, nice sun porch, e besulilul patio in starter home for young married or the perfect smaller tome you have been looking for now Ibat the kiddles have all left. Thle heme Is avallebls on FHA terms with $400 down. YOUR HOST: PHIL FAUGHT Dir.: Orchard Lk. Rd. to Pontiac Or. to Rosedale follow OPEN SIGN. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. floors, a beautiful lot. This homo can be purchased for only^ $$00 down plus cicsing YOUR HOST: AL MARTIN, lot him explain our TRADE program to you. Dir. BaMwfn to W. Princeton, follow OPEN SIGN. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS 49 Sale Heates OPEN SUN. 2-5 4375 WATERLOO Delightful like new brick aluminum colonial with attach car garage. Has model kl with buiTt-lns. Paneled h room. Patio. 3 extra el________ bedrooms and 1V5 baths. Plush carpeting. Custom draperies and extras. Lake privileges. Drive out OPEN SUN. 2-5 2621 COLRAIN Beautiful Donelson Park. Just west of city. Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod homo. Has family room. Recreation room and attached 2 car gerage. 2 fireplaces. " ' * Carpeting, draperies and extras. Owner moving to Detroit. 9. Huron, then left on Voorhels Rd. right on Colraln. Your host Mr. , ______ 423-0335 Across'from Peckers Store Multiple Service Open*Sun. 2-5 49 Sale Houses "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-TWO AND HALF ACRE RANCH BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL; Brick and rec striking 3 bedroom ranch hn*"* "... workmanship at a fair price. formica kitchen It is a real "wife stopper," massive living leom trance, V/i ceramic baths, marble sills. Insulated windows, full 22x22 attached garage. Total price Is $23,400. tSaDE .. ... .................. ....... .................. _ Highway, turn west on Andersonvilel Road, go 4 miles pest set of railroad tracks to model. SUNDAY 2 TO 5. YOUR HOSTESS: I available. Dixie OPEN-3732 EMBARCADERO-LAKE OAKLAND Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch home with all tha fe< tome demanded by today's "sharp" buyers. ’ <•'" •“*•> family style kitchen, carpeted living —*- 18'x24', 2V2 car attached garage with ..... _ ------- and fenced lof. DIRECTIONS: OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 WIDE OPEN SPACES In Spriniilield Township, locates this mammoth 3 _ _ "custom lK)llt" ranch home on a beautiful tot 135x438, 15x25 living room, 12x24 kitchen with built-in oven and range, 1V4 baths, fuM basement, gas fired tot water heat. $38,900. AUBURN HEIGHTS Movt test on this enel fully landscaped lot OIKx: gantly carpeted. Kitchen attactod to the garage, $l h to qualified Gl. r“zrR‘s*d COMBINE LIVING WITH BUSINESS We are now offering this 2 bedroom bungalow near Union Lake on raesonable terms, W lot zoned tor General Business. Fronting to Union Lake Road and running over ISC' deep. Gas heat refrigerator and dinette set Included. 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Sei^ice-474-0324 "IT'S TRADING TIME" _ ^ OPEN sits SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 COMFORT, CONVENIENCE desirable festurae for today's most discriminating k. —rd In kitchens including oven, range, ■?2H!!‘«^^sr'c.K;srpSii8sr''f.!S u hadraonu. comfortaMa car-I workshop. YOUXL 5PECT Tfc--- YOUR ■HO$tESS:'''D«Hine'Goodw. The latest word I washer ana oaouiiTui ouiii-in < room, ivy baths. Three epact_____________ poled living room, oas FA heat, garage i......................... BE GLAD YOU TOOK THE TIME TO INSPECT Till SECOND STREET. DIRECTIONS: Joelyn north to Second, rlgftf to property. ---------—— 416 MUSKOKA HARD DECISION? Having trouble selecting a ............. __________ .... 2VS car garage. Includes . - ______ refrigerator and washer end dryer. Sni»tsd on a large comer lot In Muskoka Park Subdivision. EMERY BUTLER will bo happy to show you Ihrot " -------------- ---------- ■■ ■ Road to Bogle Lake Road, left 160 NAVAJO OTTAWA HILLS Relaxed living can be yours In this three bedroom home toe In this choice west side subdivision. Situated on • comer with fenced yard It features a oozy family room. Schools shopping are near with ctosa access to major etraete. present 4% Land (tontrsef can be assumed. DIRECTIONS: Hi to (tonesee, south to Niagara, left to Nava|»-fo atgn. Y( HOSTESS; Eileen Moyer. 2360 FERNDAIE SYLVAN VILLAGE and Sylvan Lake privileges on nice sandy beach Just acrou tha street. This sharp three badroom brick (only eight years old) has large carpeted living room, oak floors, plastered walls and ceramic bath, ivi car garage end Anchor fenced ysfrd. Owner r.>dv tn moa. intn new tome and says setllll (JlRECTIONS; o Pontiac Drive, right to Femdsla, li^t to 3219 BRONCO DRIVE A DESIGN FOR LIVING! for the now generstloni The perfect home perfect home for your familyl Paneled ft place and patio doors, sepsrste dining room, urnim room—and a kitchen the gals will level (Includes bu end seK-cleanIng oven). By the wey, there ere three I to baths, full basement and two car attachad garage. »,,v> and set on B large tot overlooking Greens Lake in fashlonebla Timberline Estates. It's brand new end reedy for occupancy. MOVE THE FAMILY IN FOR THE HOLIDAYSI DIRECnONS; Dixie Hwy. to White Laka Rd., left to Ttmberline Ettotot. YOUR HOST: Bob Harrell. 213 SERRA SUBURBAN LIVING, id frame two-year-old tri-tevel. go ono roTTigereTor ana pam f. family room, m baths, ga: It topaJlo, two car garaga and DIR^IONS: West on M-59 1 pavtd drive. • -—erdina, YOUl( OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP This sharp three bedroom brick rancher __________ tn .nhnni. and •homing. Hss large carpeted living garage. Large Anchor tsnoed yard, ie Is immeculato fnsMe and out and ------- ----- ----- _. first to see this new Itefing at only $25,900 with approximately $4,500 down on new moilgage or you aumo present 4to% G.l. mortgage wIthUymente of only Including taxes and Insurance. DON'T FORGET. WE Includes lots of e: $25,900 wlfr------- can assum $84.00 Incli TRADEI OXBOW LAKE PRICE REDUCTION This ito story home can make lake living ever so snlbyaMe. ITa aluminum skied, has Ito bathe, a walk-out baetmant sMNi racr«> ation room and a larga boat wen. SAany axtrae, HicMIng dishwasher, buitt-ln oven and ranw, three-zona hot water heat, incineratoh. water softener. This h^ te priced al only BJftSdO with almost Immadlato ppnetsiw. CALL TODAY. 1071 W. HURON STREET MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY OR 4-3920 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 33 NO. ANDERSON garaS* ind Pjljjjjfj** LADD'S Of PONTIAC , _______ W-33«»___________ VfANftb: 3'Jwnlly MB, Ponjiac or^Tm. -“cgAMBERRY Lake estates" Watarirant homatllaa land evar 1-3 acra. Mliwlaa to •^b. ehurchat and^ f^naplng. iMty locatad af Clarltiton l-fs arta. for aaay driving llmi Oatroltaiid Ponflao Btoeh Bro Ea^lda Wasl^ P» or awgu._________________ IN PONTIAC PontlaT Idaal.lnyaatmant for cou-Show par monlh lnclvdln|i ownar'i food and apartmant. Can 118 Wa Univtrtity OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA TOM REAGAN ^ REAL ESTATE AL PAULY ASM DIXIE, REAR OR saw___________EVES. «7W7a acquire immediate invaalment ''"“take over payments {iSlSr31ly'^^n^:«r^ Laka. Commarca Laka araa. Bloch at. 5M-7m. MS-I33S. JEDAR island WatortWfc“ TM'wHi^VpSS'” ”ulsW ■ tsMs. m xto- Take privileges UKE privileges * "— ctr ~— OXBOW UKE FRONT 3 ba*ooBi aluminum, aided, I baiamant, pavad otraal, « $11,500. COSWAY M1-07M . „ „Tc8!SKi8?.Y6.i CAkE FRONT tfOME. Jha^»^ iSJi„gr«iS&lB3S»"3Sw'n?-'--^ C PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TYRoNk 'LAKK — 1 badroom y«ir ^ eopd boart. HOW hu buttt-lni, 2 firaplacoa. A fina TOWNSEND UKE aSoE’i.ilysr’sr.”'’’* SISLOCK & KENT, INC I30P Pontiac Slala Bank etiB^tes IlkcSD MOBILE ttoiy.'S'"5i?w25" SOO-1451 aflar 6 p.m. C. SCHUin IM J.71M MMOMMBRCg KP. UNIW LA« YEAR AROUND cabin or rallmmanf homo, 2 yeart old, naar Mullat, hin^ Brown Rd. area, $1000 I GREEN ACRES jlS«"rlMd for quick tali - tK,000, E-Z I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 112 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 •VE.CALL 473.5060 Soh iMlBWt Preyrly S7 TIZZY FOR SALE 344 FOOT FRONTAGE PERRY ST. DirKtIy acms from Yankee —FomiBr Jack Complex. 2 acres plus 6300 sq. ft. building, full basement. Must sell now. Make offer. Call B. J. Bordener. 1-353-6807. B. HARTMAN CO. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE K TWO FOR ONE 2 adlolnlng buildings In ortonville, IMO sq. ft. In one and 172$ iq. ft. In other. Ideal set up tor one or 2 businataas. General store, yard ‘■' a shop or callanf of- fice space. ( contract. 3 ACRES ON M-IS 2200 sq. ft. commtrclal building with 8' ceilings and 2 heat xonet, excellent troittage on M-15. r spot for garden tractor welding shop, auto rgMlr, or manufacturer. Only w,700. WE BOlLD-tRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch________Holly Pleia S. SAGINAW ST. ............. C-1 xoning, 116 ft. frontage, 130 ft. deep, contWeraWe. Wacktop-plng. Suitable tor retell business, u^ car lot, etc. $23,201$ terms. WALTON BOULEVARD . ^ _ Near Sathabaw, Waterford Twp. 135x300 ft. lot hat tVi story home with 3 apts.. Income $»» per mo. plus ownst-s apt. Sultrtle tor most any business. Lets 1h*" $1.15 per aq. ft. Terms. CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS for doctors' clinic, h.--- flees, etc. 115 ft. frontage on Long Lake Rd., 202 ft. » el road. Ottered at lets than 15. s Sq. ft. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors S E. Huron St. . , 33S-W Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1- lAke area ACRES tnmfa^ t^Unlpn It very prime C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Sale or Exchange EMERSON, 485, 3-BEDROOM ri Business Opportunitiss 59 1763 JEEP, $,700 actual mllet wl MB broom and Meyers sne blades for sale with _snojv rou established 10 years. FE 2-1440. $9,000 YEAR Clark OH and Refining Corp. . franchise dealerships available In the Pontiac area. Any parf^ teresed call tor further details. 8-7222, after 6 call 2684557. d Intormatlon c DRY CLEANER OWNERS EXPANDINR YOUR BUSINESS to the North Oakland County area, excellent fecllltlas fully equip-ped, priced < For detel— 674-3107. CROSS Realty and Investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. MLS 674-3107 Sole LwhI Centmets HAMBURER DRIVE INN In highway location n a ihester. Paved parking. Inside ...side service, excellent equipm shows outstanding profit. $10,000 handle. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3720 PIZZA CARRY OUT, growing Troy Mrmm. Mu, hii«in*ss, money mt Ryan Realty, PARTY STORE, EXCELLENT U Lake-White Lake area, boy for price of the inventory down' an option to purchase building__ property within S-year$. Shows excellent gross, lots of parking --•* all necessary equipment tor a ! operation. Call Now, ask for Bartlebeugh or Mr. Lawton. 2236, AAcCuHouqh Realty. Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" yearly profits. _______________________ ... 3W counties grossing over $300,000. This business and real estate can itai^.for pointment tor showing. No. 14-5 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 745-B757 boat franchises, RHODES GARAGE AND BUMP SHOP - ' plenty of parking. Frontage < streets. Prln reduced. $37,500. on this one today. 58 X 7g Block building corner I .. tion. Ideal tor offices. Electric ep-pllances. Furniture. Only $264)00 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2306 258 W. Walton FE S6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER HOLLY OFFICE BARBER'S MONEY MAKER ellent one man shop, 16 x 30' ding, built In 1757. New well, heat, barber chair, mirror, . nets, welting chairs and entory Included. Net Income n t at least $150 par week, poteni »r more. $7,000 on lartd contract WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 SMALL RESTAURANT tor se TAVERN Walled Lake area, ex building with 3 room showing exc. Income. Qt TEXACO Has several new stations and .... tions under construction in Pontiac area and Oakland County. Stations are located at '1-75 and Baldwin, M-57 and Crooks, 16 Mile and De-qulndre, Opdyke and University Drive. Staf^— -----^ completed “Thank you fw a lovely evsihig, Sturtevant. But actually I don’t know too much about the pragmatic aspects of ethical mfmotheism!” Costa Mesa._________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Botimu f^pportaaitias 59 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay check every vveek? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself SUNOCO Has Modern 2 bay service statton li .at us ex^lsln the facts to you an SUN OIL CO. Wsekdays — Ml 6-6674 Weekends end eveninss RCA l-TRACK Walnut itorce .... f!r*i«u."'Jsa!a 334-7243. UTILITY PiCKUP B6) boxes, witb 3 on ter 1747 or 176S ' WILL tAaDE EXCELLENT^ 1747 Chevy I ton flatbed truck tor travel trailer, phone •“ * — Sale dethliig FULL L^GTH BROWN ...!’rX!'532%‘-^ MATARA SEAL FULL LENGTH r’i»*i2.^a7o.°&i4aa'.”' ~ Sale HoaBehoM Geedt 65 WOW!! THERE IS $$ To Be Made S'ilf“fr.^n‘cir lli^i^. Brth ^“tm*Ma^ and no-bay stottons are within easy reach tor only a smell or NO Investment. CALL NOW: ED WHITE, GUS CAMPBELL, LARRY TREPECK, 674-3184. ^...ID NEW DINEtTE Sat, 3-ROOM — CBrand new fui....... $287. Cash, terms, lay-away. Peareon's Furniture, 218 E. Pfta - FE 4-7$$1.____________- 4-BURNER GAS RANGE V MILLION Dollars has been made available t us to purchase and aasunne ten contrecto, nkirtgages or buy nomei lots or acreage outrWif- We wl give you cash for your equity, Ou appraiser Is awaitlm your cell at McCullough realty g^H^^land Rd. (M-S7> 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 “Across From the Mall" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before Warren Stout, Realtor 58 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 8 - - CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS u '. Van Welt HWy. OR 3-1353 Cute Little Rancher Land contract or a t a u m a mortgage with 5M per cent Interest. There are 2 bedrooms, '•■'-e location with lake privileges Crescent Lk., $12,580. TAA- NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5488 OR EM---- Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us tetors Warren Stout, Realtor 458 N. Opdyks Rd. FE '54155 Open Eves. " " QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Reel Estate. 682-8858, — FE 44813, Mr. Clark. iELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls ere coming In regularly fr— Invetfors wishing to purchase I conTracts. Some accepting 61 LOANS LJOANS $25 to $1,800 ba!S¥'e1!‘bWgs'’i Moitgags Leniw ^ FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 8: Buckner, Inc. 1747 4-wheel drive leap, good 'transmission, running gearr —' motor. Swap tor Vii-ton pTcku: after 6:38 p.m., 6824436. $588 or swap. 334-7243. 1765 CHEVY 4-DOOR, 6 1767 385 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1768 REMBRANDT MOBtLE_Hon... 12X48, now perked north of Pontiac, will trade for downpayment on home or for other property. 588- HOME /MADE CAAdPfeR : Truck, sell or trade .Cloverlawn, 3384727. ?^:p7 Ford Pickup Bi " i""arame credit la good at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON W WHAT YOU'D' EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ^ t46l Baldwin at Walton, PE 24842 kelvinat6r tti'de to^wtebkj ■*» E. KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY______0*-3a KIRBY. $4S. SIMPLEX IRONER, LOTS OF LIKE NEW Items." TWIN BEDSTEAD plus ■■'Bia.'gsa.grBggg LIVING PIECE SECTIONAL, like new. CRATE marred li*^E*N0R6E NEVER FRW Refrigerator plus F r 1 g I d a I r e PIECE GIRL'S BEDROOM Set. ircy^lni 1968 SINGER ZI6 ZAG Sewing machine, slightly usi sews buttons on, makes nutt holes, overcasts, blind dresses, no attedmwnts n payments of $5 Capitol Sewing i cAfc^^ECr FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION APPROXIMATELY 35 yds. gold cotton carpeting. $58. R.C.A. TV, black-white. $40. Call FE 4"''“ , - PLENTY OF USED stovei, refrigerators, and -- furniture bargains. Llttla Joe's Trade4n store, Baldwin at Walton Bird. FE 24S42. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Nw^jwwliw ^mchlni^^^^ fm Sold f» $124.50, balance only $31. or pay $1.10 par weak. Call day night, 338-2544, Imperial._ AVOCADO CARPETING and pad. A.C.LIppard, FE 5-1 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large small slie (rdund, droiMeaf, tanguisr) teblae In 3-, S- end sstSe $24 95 up* PEARSON'S FURNITURE ~ E. Pike FE 4-78S1 BUNK BED crate marred, f Furniture, 37 i. Glenwood. BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-AMtay. Double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, t)ookoa--bed, mattrese aiid box spring. So for S227, balance due $1» cash *H0iSlEffoLD APPLIANCE 461 Elll Lk. Rd.________-335-72 CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, I 3634160.____________________ COUCH, RATTAN FURNITURE, Rd. 682-1853 from 104. colonial STYLE TAN CHAIR and cushions-cusmions Custom made for Danish, Colonial X Contemporary chairs and . 20 to 50 per cent oft on seiocted group of fabrics. 335-1700. Com'i. Uptteistory.___ PRIVATE ________ ell like n Early American, sofa,, «,.»» rockers, chairs, hutch cebii round table. Captain chat: harvest table, twin bads, d(xi dressei^ ^^sm, rirfrl8erator>*b!Skfart““MK diS pots and pans, garden and li furaiture, also m*"* PIdtures, RCA Pontiac ■ - living rm co^ll ti 1 stop tablet, etna lampt t ft‘with doui Lsba bad w...< M-Fi, TV ft Rodlee LIVING ROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Ww. Sofa, Mr. i Mrs. Chairs. ^1 $ ' bara^'$173 cath^o^wlMn^iy. household APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd.__ MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. Double dryar^ ta^'sa bid.''^ balance $114 cash or $18 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE NEW BUNK B^S, MSt $100, $^ ••-xitt new sofa bad. $50. FE 8- NEW FURNITURE - Uvingre eent““otf. “Tyler's .i*** Highland Rd. 6734534, Open 74. BAG Outlet REFRIGERATOR gas stove $30, 21" TV G. Harris, PE 5-2766. REFRIGERATOR AND 3$' ^condliton REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, rang^ crate ftMy*!Saranteed’.*?errlfIe tavingt.’ ^'TuRT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1181 STURDY BUILT SOLID^ 7-pil^ ......... lining room set. $275, 332- SELLING op quality living room, ^bedroom, en, bnakfast nook funriture el"" tove and TV. Birmingham, SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger. In sturdy^ carrylm COM. Ra^sessed. Pay off: $38 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER UNIVEffi'sli^NG CO. 615 Dixie Hwy._____FE 44" SOFAS - UPHOLSTERED at -I the price of new. Call 33,*-’ Com'i u^olsteiy.______ SEWING MACHINES 1969 WHITES ^ux"zig Zag" .........-.Hj'l “• il-A-Pattern .• ...*!;» “ Cam Model ..........$10f E-Z TERMS ; HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ellz. Lk. Rd.______335-7283 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1748 floor sanjples ranges, refrigerators, washers Baldwln*at WHton "l^24e42 NGES CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE EO BED A /MATTRESS, bloi 30. 36S4487.___________ UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY lofa and matching chair. Revei lie cushions, sold for $187.8$ u.. laid balance $164 cash or $1o HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd._____^ WASHER PARTS SINGER AUTOAAATIC ZIG ZAG 10 toT 4 Color TV spoelallst? 12 years ex-HriMie. 623-1156. 1765 orchard Lk. Rd. Garden Center, UnlversIlV, FE OT^WATte^R BASE BO Al 6 »7!75"'and "SSt!75?^'marred, "aTso •SSSr/Mp^n^iu^ »3 LEAVING STATE, - l . - toie^|TV^A Motown lackel, ' tornlture 37 5. oienwo^.*"*"*' LAVATORIES COMPLEfE »440 Dally H4_______________Sat. 11-6 UNCUIMED UY-A-WAYS Medtterranaan Stereo .consol AL KUlnrrpeiSers; dhl!IS^ medle, plays all size records. Remote speaker pr^ visions. Sold for $277.8$, un:^ belonco $212 cash or *'“ — lake pumps. 1 hors«|gwBf._teif- wsi‘'8,«Es: ' $78. 3»4766 after 2 p.m. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $38. portable tWreo record ________18. 673-1371._________ MUST SACRIFICE DIAMOND valuo tpaaiw system with remote sPMk-er outlets, diamond needle BSR record ehongoji Flays at HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE OFFICE PESK,^ typewriter,...chair, $75. Star hot iBig cooker with, bun warmer, 2 formica, 1 wood .folding tablos, 24x75. 628^. OIL FURNACE, BLOWER ly,~ all accessories, $188. FE M3f lANO BAR FOR ep^toll Jtoun|s^, $2 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE. Adders $3f.58k portable electric typewri'— $87.58, checkwrltert $17.58, t . registers $37, Frieden $77, stono *”i:*?BM'W«.S$^X; USED SIMPLICITY Tractor ----- Lee's Lawn .... _____ ____-r, 723 University, FE $4215 - "" Plastic wall tile ........... ..lc ea. Celling tile — wall paneling, r— BSQ Tile, FE 4-7757. 1075 W. I GALLON A<^QUARIUM coi wllh accessories A Custom stand, $48. $87-5741. 4 WOOL BRAIDED rug. 3 dln-ir dresses, 7 and ,11. MIsc. 647- 75.______________________ 58 PER CENT DISCOUNT on----------- Christmas Cwds. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4588 Dixie Drayton, OR 3-7767. ATTENTION ROCK -------------------- gonshljjto fossils, cryHaK ADDING /MACHINE, $45, portal: typewriter, $25/ copy machlr $1M. Comptometer, $65; ca register, U5i Royal e I e c t r i typewriter $125. Beverly. 77 AUburr ••— BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount fror Forbes, 4588 Dixie. Drayton, OR BASEMENT SALE, BABY clot and MIsc., Sat. only, 3781 Sll Valley Dr., 37t-1644.__________ BENDIX WASHER and dner o Inatlon, A-1, S35; 3- 775-15 stud snow tires $3$. 3354n2 after i BASEMENT SALE: Antiques, lam: ------ ) cent, oM dishes at Is galore, Thurs. Nov. I. N. Opdyke, acra __________e Star Restaurant. BRACE YOURSELF FOR a.thr,. the first time you Uso Bluo Lustra to clean nm. Rent olattric sl« nooer $1. Hudson's Hardward, 1. Walton._____________________ BASEMENT SALE: November 7-ia, clor'— Lk. Rd. $7 PlR MONTH FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BALANCE still under guarantee UNIVERSAt^SEWING CO. 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8781 TRIPLE AAA 1968 USED SINGER mulns Singer sat Idem wiilnut BUY A HEART SAVER SNOWBLOWERS JACOBSON - $77 SIMPLICITY - $245 BOLEN'S - $378 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 451-7818 Downtown Rochester BROWNIES HARDWARE_ _ BLUE LUSrRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY *52 Jeslyn " turning a dial. Free —shears with $42.75. Call 's.'i.Tsi? 3X4' Plus ex- K, LIKE nm, J'unTwrsllv!’^B®lMI5 Going Out of Business POWER MOWER, _2^ Brtggs A Stratton, $18. Bsrbeque g-lll, motorized, $5. 6S2-187I._____ PLUMBING, BARGAINS, FREE bowl sink, $i.75i lavs., t2.7$i tubs, Mvl™* TLu^ING Baldwin. FE 4.1516. RUA6MAGE SALE: 682 Wesbrook, Pontiac. Sat, and Sun. 7-5.________ RUM/MAGE SALE: FRIDAY, thru Sunday, 7:386:08. 6420 Eastlawn Clarkston._________________________ RUMMAGE SALE: SATURDAY and Sunday, 12 to 7, Ironer, $25/ bed, frame and spring, $5; snow sklls, baby furniture, Infants, mans, and womens clothing, 5215 Csss RUMMAGE SALE: Clothira i misc. 76 Florence. ___________ RU/MMAGF sale, to to 5. Nov, $ A 18. Clothing of all. sizes, modt <-ouch, formals, tiflsc. A6-57 .. reggardina, S. to 370 Serra Drivt. RUM/MAGE: CLOTHES, toys, alum, storm door, ounes misc. 430 LakosMe off S. Winding. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ------ 267$ c - - • — SLUM AND TRIM WITH diazyme, orlgnlal cost $25, white supply lasto, $15. FE 44013.___________ SIMPLICITY 7 hp, elsctrk Start, lawn tractor, lawn mower A trailer. Hotpoint washer A gas dryer. 674-4145 or 363-7485._____ ;ee the NEW Evinrude 23 h.p. Bobcats, light weight, fast and features a portable gas tank and snowmobile, and a complete line of snowmobile clothing. Take M-57 to W. Htohland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd, left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SA^ES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 627- TRAJLER, S ty/^t sj r. Call 527-3587. console humidifier, $55. 2 7S0xu snow tires and wheels, $15. SO sq. yds. moss green nylon carpHIng and foam padding, $250. 646^. TORRIDHEAT OIL hot wato heater, air temp oil burner and controls tor furnace, 258 gallon oil tank, double laundry tray and faucets, all good condition. 682-6241._ TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, NOVELTIES. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everting to rrleet your ns"-Clothing, Furniture, Appllet ___________IR 8*767.______ WASHED WIPING RAGS, as MW as *-------lb. 25 Tb. boxes to 300 lb. DRYER, $40/ 1 esmsnt m— 2 Ironrltes, $5 ea./ 1 aehool desk $5. 6256 Melvern, Troy. i7$-65$0. Hand Toob-MochiMry 68 18" Swing 1 ISOR, 1-3 ------------. tank, $35. AIR . COMPRESSORS, lubrlct ----.... BP «41.„u I. $65. 6r Blvd. Supply. 500 : POimAC PRESS. SATTODAY, MOVEMBElf 9, 1»68 -31 ITllh ■nMnit MS Si! -i CMMAlaM ^--’ ' vpVfYnH WWP tNOWMOkILI TRAILent. TWflhMl on tti* iMrkat. imglM, ni»J0> shwUw littJO. imtnadiat* d«Hvry. C«ll tfl-ltn or mMI«. "maitten. iT6-7m. »sr.tgr'~ _________iir* iroioN universal, gold mi BASlk AMPUl'PliTR: Targains in used PRAaiCE PIANOS ji!sn.sa',..«r- ■" “ Morris Music am MBtIfc Mlnul. ilmott DRUMS^ ipjPHONE AMPUFieR. 1 months .F6N0ER MUSTANG guitar. FE SUPER REVER •nd Pmd»r -------- h far S3S0. PIANO AND ORGAN SALE Niw and UiaH Trade-Ins. sludto modals. Priced to seU-mat savat you man Priced from $M - Bank terms GALUGHER MUSIC CO. T710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-05M OPEN MON.°AND FRI.____ upright PIANO, $« & up. H. R. Smltti.> Smith Van Linas, 10 S. Jessie. SPINET PIANO, walnut, condition. S»0. SS2-2trL____________ STORY B CLARK electronic oroan, home size, like new, $500, ses-MK - -a-iOM ’ SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models trom $35 up Rent plario — buy later as low $2 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music Ilf N. SAGINAW . 5?.'*^*' Tues., Wad., Thurs., Sat., 9:30-5 Men, and FrI. 9:3(yf p.m. USED UPRIGHT PIANO USED ORGANS VEGA 5-STRING BANJO, like n with custom case. Cost $325, ----------0. $23-1410. VERY FINE PARIS ma^, B-Flat clarinet and new case, $60. _____________________ : CONTINENTAL ORGAN, ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Salesdervice. Also piano tuning. Puleneckl. OR 3-S596._____ ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We have a new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lessons In a group. SISO per lesson. You do not have to own an organ to learn to play. For more Information call: GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 PONTIAC ^ OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 ORGAN LESSONS, your I 33S-49B4. PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND guitar lessons. UL 2-2574._______ oid. $50. 623-0006. Sperftng C^» ; ANNUAL Deer Hunter :4 DAY SALE Fridoy-Sot.-Sun.-Monday NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11 SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Friday & Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SAVE $700 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS - New I960 and 1969 Del Rey, _Moblla Traveler, Flfetwlng and Zipper, . over 20 different models on display to choose from. EXAMPLE - New 1969, self-contained Zipper, 9W model, basic weight only 900 pounds. Made for W ton pickup trucks with refrigerator both gas fn"g\t?^9.rtTW?nS?t‘?t- controlled heater, eompIete_prlvacy curtains, cabover bad light, porch light, back up, light, gas tank filled and hooked up fo both stoves, complete as llstag $1325. Including freight trom Elkhart, Indiana. SAVE $600 On brand new Apache Trgvel Trailer. SAVE $300 ON NEW JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES — EXAMPLE — electric startina steering disk brakes, high safew windshield ,2 eyi. Johnson made motor with Johnson m ~ ~ guarantee all for less than ----- Regular $1,295. Sale price $995. Including freight and preparatoir. Snowmoblla sleds covers $19, Used snowmobiles $245 up. other new snowmobiles $445, up. FREE BOAT !. EXAMPLE - 6 Sleeper wiin ornette Including boit —' oars. Sale price complete $795. SAVE $300 Choice of IS" Shasta travel trailer — -" -— * “—a travel trailers. $$$$ SAVE $$$$ Pickup truck I foot air cavers, Stutz, Fleelwing, Traveler and Tour-A-twma so m<.n MtP.SSL.’aTSf'J BILL COLLER M BLACK DIST 623-133$._______________ 1-ll|^ sand AN6 gravaL dellvarad. 6734516, Watai ALL TYPES TOP soil! am 5l*OW FLAKE - ....... S|»^CTafn!%?^6y Feiey.^mtESb SKI DOO SPECIAL IS loads. 6254735. S'stKrj;rmJgit trailers, tilt and * Ne^^ Y96f' «wrellna modal taO'c’ra'^'UlliS^*” Open 10 to 9 weekdays To to 6, Sat. A Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V4 ml. E. of^Lspeer City llm CUSTOM BUILT Winchester, best ofl FOR SALE — 2 shotguns and a > automatic, FE 2- As’ A^AesuLf ti a Hfie* of a»-ca^flms fo IM alj^. White K. sJlW. SAND ANb gravel all atone llnwstang sS'^zas. Tsstad"tawwC A}te^^So,*»60oS.* ^ BODY FIREPLACE WOOD Delivered. 673447$ or 673S501. klNOLINC 1494. WANTEb 'ANTED TO b6y StandlliB log timber. 627-»7.________________ E'sfE?y«i?NTs.Viy^ A POODLE GROOMING, exquisite styling by prefesslonal. Christmas App'ts. sMup. 334«II9,,» ajn.-S 3 mos. eld, AKC, 1519 Baldwin Rd. . MONTH OLD MALE Sealpolnt Siamese kitten, purebred, lovely disposition. Also, purebred blue and sealpolnt Siamese kittens, beautiful and lovable. 363-0296. ING.^^et suMlISA Uneie Charne's Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, Vb mile E. « Telegraph. 3324515. OPEN "■NDAY 14._________________________ AKC BEAGLE, A-1 LABRADOR FE LARGE ANTIQUE SALE Grandfather's clock, oil ‘ Aladdin Lamp, and Cam Dishes, eld coins.. Hundrai more Items. 0^6035 Grove Grand Blanc, Mich., com.. .. Grove Ave. and Hill Rd., 2 miles north of Grand Btone on Dixie, near Fisher Body Plant of Grand Blanc. Sunday, Nov. ig starting FOR A WHALE OF A deal On your snowmobile, see Ed or Chet, j Leonard Station, A6-24 and Drahnar, Rd., Oxford Mich. One ^ 20 h.p. h!p. Skf^Daddlel^iir^ newi^Sf rMALE COON DOGfc shown te 1 difp'’grOA"$^^.'^' °**“'*^* sSl^MO W^rd^Rd. ^ * GUNS-6UNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning. Weathe^^, “"-3---- scopes, e'ghft- ^*SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", IS", and 30" tracks 30 IWachInes In stock nowl Wa have a complete line of accessories. Speech), tach, sleds, suits, boots, hairnets, gloves, custom covered trailers, single and ‘*‘sTOP OUT THIS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cgnter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays GENE'S ARChERY-714 W JIGER 6-WHEEL SWAMP, mobile, snow tracks, spare $750, like new. 651-9415.______ LACE SKI BOOTS, 20 per ^t off. REMINGTON WOODSMAN 3046, 4x REMINGTON 30-06 PUMP, moden 760 carbine, 4 power ------- scope, over and under i new. 673-2037.______ SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 10" and 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-591____662-9 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton ^ FE 1-4402 Dally 94, Closed Sut FREE CUTE WHITE kittens, weeks old, will deliver. 651-6955. FRENCH POODLE, 1 year old, $75, See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter for the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. UP Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE4EASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Lorgest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to sarva you. MG SALES & SERVICE i7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673445$ MG COLLISION I E. Montcalm Pontiac FE SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES Used 2 196$ Model 370-4695 KING BROS. E 4-1662 FE 4-7037 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE RD. SNOWMOBILESI See our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 0 to 50 horse power, $695 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KING BROS. « me mw 19» n# of accotsoritt/ ciotninop oooriy KING BROS. OPDYkg Rp: SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS 1$ h.D. elec. Ski Doe, rag. $1020, n ihl'. Ski Ooo, reg. $690, now $695 W/k h.p. 1967 Ski $395. '"k h.p. 1967 Ski DoO $550. h.p. 1966 Fox $350. . h.p. 1966 FOX, Sharp $395. 6 h.||. Diablo Rouge 1967, Ilka n CRUtSE-OUT, INC. Toy Poodle puppy, r 3 AKC POODLES, MINI toys, black males, 7 weeks old, $65, 363^wY. BLACk PURE BRED Police Dies, O.wMks, $25, alM AKC B Male Poodle puppy, 0 weeks, 12 miles North of Lapear lusi ... M-24, 3rd house an Otter Lake Rd. Akc MINI TOY Poodle Puppies, se^lSi! c”l*affer"*3S4lS^ ' WELCH PONY FOR sale or trad Call 36>362l after 4.___________ 2 HORSE TANDEM AXLE Circle Horse trailer. 6924764, 692-5961. AKC COLLIE, STUD. 674-3655. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 6 YEAR OLD WELSH Type g^!fnac!??v*a.«9g|Sl.- 25 HEREFORD FEEDER heifers. male, 6 r 6924961. ___________________ AKC, 6 WEEK old female h poodle. 674-2379.______________ ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray, 6 years old, well trained. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 62$- : TOY POODLES, female, $35, AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Call bef. AKC BOXER PUPPIES................... healthy, good disposition. Champion bloodllne. OR 3-7671, after ' -- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, __and up. 6284403. AKC BOXER PUPS, also iLERT FRISKY M I N I A T U R Schnauzar puppies, AKC rag. wks. old, will sacrtnc. 851-3354. BASSETT. 1 YEAR OLD Female, trained, AKC, good disposition, BEAUTIFUL 3'/i Pound toy poodle studs for hire, exc. pedigreed, reasonable. Must see. 662-6533. CUTE MIXED BEAGAL puppies. murel. 6934170. FREE COCKER PUPS. For In- formatlon call 674-1991,.________ FOR SALE OR TRADE Coon dog. 1573 Collier Road, Pontiac.______ GERA6AN SHORTHAIR POINTER Puppies. AKC registered. -and wormed. $50. OL 14279. GERAAAN SHEF^HERD PUPS, AKC, 6 weeks, beautiful, gentle, 363-6918. GROOMING All Breed Charlie's p-V5 mile E._______ HURRY Just one cute, little tiger kitten left. Mple Free. 674g£^ aft. ' prevents keeping. $52-2837. AAALE BASSETT, 2 yaar old, al shots $40. 3354417.______________ IIXEO PUPPIES WANTED German shepherd, Labrador oi ' Beagin, ^$40. Ne^an ' Farm, * 3 —- of Hillsboro, Ohio — lone 3P* '”* -------- . OR ! mother English p POODLE CLIPPING Reasonable ____________682-5467 RABBITS FOR SALE Cheap. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA .... ^^^o^les, stud service for SIAMESE SEAL-POINT KITTENS, 7 weeks, $15, evenings 673-1473. ^ SERVICE PLUS SUPPLIES Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, where experience and natural talents abound for the best hi Poodle Grooming. Mon., Tues., Wed. front 5:30 p.m,-10 p.m. Thurs. through Son. 9 a.m.-IOp.m. 335.5259 WHITE.GERMAN SHE Puppies, lamates, $35. SjS *i2i5^?inr£iasu2" ■T • P»fn* MiflV Tint AflfMUtt ...wi E\ B & B AUCTION ____________'ionmL.,.- .. B & B AUCTIOtf Sot. Night, 7 P.M. Sharp, Nov. 9 Jack Mytrs with truckloads of grocerin, roilrood sal- Door Prize.^ Boautiful small Pony 5069 DIXIE HWY.__________OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION Sun. Afternoon, 2 PJM. Sharp, Nov. 10 LEFTOVERS) groceries, tools, new living room si g^rioy."^.*"" 5089 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, C. M. Bergman 2616 Maplawood Al W mile Wast of Di -----Flint Dort Hwy. ' and sporting Perkins Sale Service Aucthmaers 11191 Torrey Rd.^ SW^mlles North of Household, Relics, T Boat, AAotors, Buildli . jrklns sale, Servr ‘ ‘ Ph. Swartz Creek lings jctloneers Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers TYLER'S AUCTION ____tlghlaniS Rd. (M49I 6734534 [Restock_________ 83 1 FEAAALE PONY V ________Limits - ________ AIRSTRE^^T^VELER. 15 Osage I FOR SALE. Douole D-C Arabian Farm, 625-3550. BEAUTIFUL, REGISTERED Arabian 'Bay Midirtg, $350. Ml 9308, or 625-27^__________ HORSES BOARDED, b6x stalls. Located between Lekevllle Leonerd. 628-4549.______________ MET AMOR A AREA. Rocks Ranch. Horses boarded, large ^ ;“'".Lc*hr Tea " n room and club hoi „»,..n facilities. We feed i..„ care for your horses personally. Come out and see for yourself. Rocka By Ranch, 2911 Metamora THOROUGHBREDS 2 yearling colts, eligible tor . Michigan Futurity January Foals, call after 4 p.m., anyday, .. freezer. Cut a wrapped before you. Give us a Cu.. {s^K:“RorJ”^L*f29'iR«'’} Poultry FOR SALE YOUNG I amount of white 86 FOR SALE AT MIDDLETON' chards: Apples, squash, P nnore, Laka Orion. Ne ‘ 6934959.______________ NUMBER 1 POTATOES, $1.59, Squash, $1.69 a ----- . lbs. yellow onions, 69c. chocolate Farm Equipment 87 OCTOBER YEAR END clearance sale at bargain prices. Massey-Ferguson new tractors, loaders, backhoes, crawler, plows and blades. Used Massey-Ferguson 35 tractors with loaders $1495, 65 tractors $1595. Also lawn and garden tractors. AAassey-Fergutan Skl-Whiz snownnoblle. Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractbr Co, 825 S. WOODWARD _ . e-4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, .. ferent sizes. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonvllle NA 7-3292, Your u—,|j,g one Now Idea Deere parts galOre. SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH NEW 42" SNOW BLADE AND NEW SET OF CHAINS-taj^ price, $699.50 KING BROS. E 4-1662 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at - SAVE ON Tractor condition. $1,500, 332- ALUMINUM trailer older ---- —.j jhapa, heater, -*— 1, 852-4656. If FROLIC, Saff comalnad, e> condition, $2000. 3634725. • 22' LITTLE GEM TRAILEk, g By Dick Torner MoMlg Nuaws “You know, it’s almost impossible to believe that Shorty Potts is made up of exactly the same chemical content as Rock Hudson!" 88 Travel Trailers Pickup camper. Self contained, gas stove with oven, refrigerator, like new. 1-437-21SB.____________ I960 F0R6 pickup, 250 TRAILERS—CAMPERS— COVERS, trailer storage. Goodall Tralltr Salas, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 94 FE CLOSED SUNDAYS______ YELLOWSTONE, 19', self con- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPE8 AND SLEEPERS. Factory outli repair and parts, new and use rantala. Jacka, Intereomi telescoping bumpers, spare tli carriers, auxiliary g a s o 11 n tanks, Lowiv Camper Salas, 13 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Laka EM APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 1960 Apache Camp Trallars at used trailer prices. Over 30 brand new 1968 pick-up truck campers at closeout prl'— Sava S40D on brand new I960 a East of Lapaar City WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. AAotor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. evry unit sold. 3 days In .... Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Raasa and Draw-tite WE CARRY AND SERVICE FranklInt-Creea Fani-Straamllns Sksmper-Plaasurs Mates Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly. Holly_____ME 44771 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Campers: Swinw,_______ Travel Queen, Caribou,______ Covars:Stutz Bearcar, Merit >1 W. Huron________________681-0720 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland CA8-59) 682-9640 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display al - Jacobson Trailer Sales wo Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-598t FROLIC 120, SELF-CONTAINED, 5' freezer, sleeps S, trunk, clean. Ilka new. 7,500 m Dixie Hwy., 673-7924. 1 OF THE^LEADERS Mobile Homes Early Amarlcan-Modern 4 am *' trailer t^ue ne $50. Complata trailer, $85 new I Tilley Coleman V $50. whNi *mounf I-. 729 VInewood, HOLLY TRAILER 18' self-contained, clean, extras, $1150, EM 34943 TROTWQODS NEW 10' TO 24' BEEMERS, L demonstrators pickup campars. 10' X 42" high above box. No toilet. $700. 10* cabover, self-contained. 1943 MONARCH.........—, ______ 4(ltchan, 2 bedrooms, completely fumlsbad. $2450. Call 6734659. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers tiMpers. Parts 1964 ACTIVE 12' X 52' on lot, Calient condition, little down, I ----------------------- 1. Call FI RECREATION EQUIPMENT! MOTOR HOMES, FAMILY WAGONS, TRUCK CAMPERS and Dodge on dlsi ^pular^'CaiT 'a?s'*tSiaW- LLOYD B SEARS NORCOLD refrigerator, 110 Vl... --- -. _ volts D.C. New, cost $160, no reasonable offer refused. Thomas, 330-7211, Ext. 2789. SALE BY EVAN'S $W Pickup Camper, Includaa 3 bruner range and ovr trie refrigerator, s horsepower, snowmobile, $795. EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON 625-1711_________ 62* ' USED TRAVEL TRAILERS . Bast Selection of Yearl 20' WOLF 14’ RECO 23' AVALON — Tandem wheels 1943 - 17' Fan Saif Cant. 11395 New '6B Streallne 27'. One left. DISCOUNTED TO SELLl USED TRUCK CAMPERS 1(7 Vista Liner . .$1250 Gas Refrigarator, heater, water Wolverine ... $795 itar prasaurfc raa^ to go. W ELDARDO '66, $1150 Holly Travel Coach *nc._ 210 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday" YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, OEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Cortair and Cam pickup camper I Modern Decor FINANCING E-Z TERMS RICHARDSON LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA OXFORD Park Space — Immediately Available COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 623-1310 5430 Dixie Waterford FE 2-1457 25 Opdyke Rd. Auburn Heights I bbms, I 10x58 1961 HURON. $1900. VV 10x50 PONTIAC CHIEF, 3. Raised Front Living Room, 40'xl2' ........................I , Superb Meditaranean .........I ellvered and Setup; Trade's Okai PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Ave._______334-1509 . „ COLONY PARK, Ilka Intercom, separate dining l----- with china cabinet, carpeting throughout, we|l Insulated, a\"' Ings, beautiful lot avail. 335-0850. Pontiac Mobile Homes, FE 0-0678 1945 ACTIVE 10x50, ! 1965 WESTINGHOUSE, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, living room, kitchen, bath and hall carpeted. 67 NEW MOON, 12x60 Oi terior, set up In new park, and shad. Call FE 84919. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL; 12x50 Marietta at $4995. Marietta Expandos on display I delivery and set up within 2 On Display at; Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn Village 1966 NEW MOON, V good buy, t a frailer Part 1967 PARKWOOO, 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, furnished, » i- -setup In Cranberry La 673-3069 or 602-5227. cupancy. I960 REMBRANDT, 12x parked north of Pontiac, for down payment on ho other proparfy. 508-4700. 10 X 56 width tlp-out, S-. VHVage*Gra5Hhobi^E^tes. ~~ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and DanMi King. "* “’'&40, 2 Bedroom, S4895 12x44,2 Bedroom, S3595 -----------------$5195 Oxford Trailer Sales Balvedera, Stewart, Gardner, Hartford. Latast models, 3 or 3 bedrooms. Early American madam. Park apace jsvalli Phone MY 24721, T ml. S. of I Orion on M-24. VAGABOND 10 X 46, 2 B good condmen, S170O. i Hwy., Draylon. Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 / Detroiter's, American's AND KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES gXSgsE-FR^?®* ™ BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's ibile Home Sale|, Inc. DRAYTON PUINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (U$-10) OR 21202 Rent Trailer Space NEW LOTS A60BILB ‘ Sorry " SNOW TIRES, 670-15, 6 ply or lug wheals, also I whaal trail ^1717._______________________________ FIRESTONE 7:0(te1S truck Oh , 3400 ml., S175. REPAIR, MOUNT, I on split must. _____________________ used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 26M Orchard Lake Rd« Kaago. TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiac and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT parfor Model MotOKy^_______________W 7 TRIUMPH 650 CC. ntw flrts, laint, bell helmet and vast. Sharp. -)r best offer. 6934352. 1964 YAMAHA. 3 I. $1400 or make of 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, take over payments. FE 4-0319._________ nl bikes from 1144.50. to Hickory Ridge Rd. to 6< Rd., left and follow sign. .. DAWSON'S SALES AT ITPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Jenk Can-Tracks 101-A Motorcycle Sole SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service TELEGRAPH FE 27102 I, i. 5, JUNK CARS - Trucks, traa tow anytime. FE 84031 ALWAYS BUYINy^JUNK^ CARS Bicycles__________ 96 SCHWINN BICYCLES exeallant Booti-Accessories IS* ALUMINUM FRUEHAUP van 681-4361._______________’ S27 CHEVY ENGINE, 365 h.p. tIOO. 15' 8" STRATO-CRAFT, $600, horse Evtnruda motar, net. .... lackats and sklls Included. ExC. Cond. Call 807-9157 attar 5:30, 1969's SLICKCRAFTS LAKE 8. SEA MARINE S. BLVD. AT SAGINAW FE 64507 INSIDE STORAGE FOR Dot trallars. Raasonabla. 682-2610. I Elwood. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your Evinruda Dealer" Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hiwy. OR 44411 ------ t on Loon L ' merchandise. Buy RayGreimeliailbofot Glaspar Boats Steury Boats Grumman Canoes MIrro-Cratt Boats Dolphan Pontoons Evinruda Motors Pamco Trailers BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Rl| to Hickory RIdga RcL to Demo.. Rd., left and follow slnu to DAWSON'S SALES T I P^ I C 0 LAKE. Phone 62F2I79. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for reservation NOW Rot's Boats & Motors W. Clarkston Rd. Uka Orloi MY 3-1600 PINTER'S (Pontiac's Brand Name Dealer) COME IN AND SEE, 1969 Thompson—MF<3—Stareratt Johnson Boats t, AAotors SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. : WALTON FE 1-4402 - - - --5 Sundays -REMEMBER- V You can save big SSt IF YOU BUY NOW! a will be putting all boats, otors. In storage In November. DEAL NOW-SAVE I Cliff Dreyer's MXRINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771 Or call ua at <044300 anytime SAILBOAT, 12' WOOD, needs worl tlOO; 12* FIbargtassad, nsdy 1. salt, $400; 14' Comat, FIberglas on wood, $400, 363-2070.____ TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 195 Orchard Lk.____Sylvan Laka INROLL NOW FOR FALL GROUND SCHOOL FAA AND VA APPROVED NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 673-2222 «,vjfTViiS!;.-»a78ov.. CO/WMERCIAL-TUE. ^AND THUR. Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 iS.'ilfKai.fiR.SKtS MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Avt. EXTRA DoUiirs PoM TORT^T EXTRA Shieiro Cor Averill's 'iu"Sicr» GRIMALDI CAR 09. 900 Oakland Aveiwe i^lRI STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES ■ MZ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 953 W. Huron St. We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 iwlsiie Useii Pickups 208, V4 mSto^^ASo^TIRU FACTORY BUILT EQUIPMENT ACME AUTO PARTS 986 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC Aote iMaraoce^lllariae 104 LOW COSTI CAN YOU QUALIFY9 Clean raconl, no drivari unclar ago 25. LlaMII-ly. property damage, madleat and uniniurad nwtortot at low at 8I9JM quarterly I Complata coverage on a 1969 Pontiac CatalM aa low at $4441 Anderson & Associates FE 4-3523 Fereiia Cars Used Aote-Track Parts 102 Naedi crank. Call b 348 ENGINE, $6 CAM and 1 1955 TO 1957 CHEVY HBADEftS. 327 —-Ik B pittont. Call 62MS1S altar r parts, no ruat. FE 1957 CHEVY BUSINESS COUPE, 327 163 FORD, ROLLED, good, 264 Atolor, 4 transmission, good re^. bucket seats, MyTi046. 1963 CORVAIR, ALL OR for tor Mrts, r, 331-2719 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE body parts, real gor" *“ —' *-■— bucket seats am '63 Dodge Polarl COMPLETE SUN-SCOPE testora. Ilka new, will i wrecker aa part payment, S9... .. and H Auto Salts anB Service, OR New and Used Tracks 103 *^-"s! FE S-2M. CHEVROLET nat-bed _ . k for tale. After S, UL M389. 1954 FORD PICKUP, from Calll New 390 Ford engine with tr. power, 4-tpeed. Exc. thapa. 8650. OR 3-0877 aft. 6 - -____________ 155 FORD, 5 YARD DUMP truck, txc. cond,, 8875, 6S1-4286._____ 1958 CHEVY tW TON STAKE, runs good, $200. 651-7651.____________ 159 F408, STATE, IS* bed, S450 or will trade tor a ear or pickup of ««ma value. 981 Round Lake Rd. WILLIS JEEP PICKUP Mechanically Snow b-— “ 1942 GMC PICKUP, extra V4 1962 CHEVY W ton pickup truck, 1200 pound power lift gate, ex-calltnt condition. Call aftor 6 FE 1963 FORD too, pickup - 4 - stick. 964 VW . HARDTOP, clean, i good, $558. Call 6734971. 19M VW, GAS HEATER, good O ugig|«Ra OMC xoiJbMa 1965 RENAULT 14, ttick ahHt, good 19^ VW, EXCELLENT i $W5. 6734511"^ 1966 RED MG MIDGET FOR lale, good condition, 6824571._______ , $W5. 338-2067 attar , Asking 1888. 6734734. 1966 VW Fastback Granada red with oyster ihall toalharatta Intortor. AM^M radio gas haatar, 19400 mllat. BILL GOLLING VW Off Mapla Rd. (15 Milt) ___________Ml 2-6900 _________ 967 VW EXCELLENT toNDITION, call aftor S p.m. 651-3066.___ 1967 CORTINA E) 20400 milts. T 642-9576. DUNE BUGGY f BJW In New end Used Con 106 DOC'S MOTOR MART The natloiYina{|^b^ Jaap dealer MrviM dDpsrtiTMiit. Motot nOWMBd travel trallan and pickup campers. Winches and snowplowa tor any makt vthTcIa^ Bean Banknfotf — Dtoaread? — Got a problamr Call Mr. White al King Auto, 681-4I8II«. NEW FINANCE PLAN. If w bean g— your wadi tonagar. Mi LUCKY AUTO lONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE (■ 1900 W. Mapia, Ml d-2753. NEED A CART - New In lha araaT Been BankruptT — Dlveread? - LARGE BUICK U SabrO wagon, 44oor, excellent motor, fraction. 8700. Call aftor 6 pjii. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door hardtop, fer, 651-1__________ U BUICK RIVIERA l^oi^fuli par month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAMLIFFE FORD 1943 FORD VAN with windows, S275. SAVE AUTO_____________>> FE 5-3278 th'^Nuf'l 8,700 ACTUAL family 5. S^ 1965 ECONOLINE FORD pickup, rust, completely over hauled, tires, 81,800. »54512 after 5:30 1966 C^C with V6, fimwiae finish. $1295 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. ---... p, Dalux_- ____ ____ ...da box, clean, $1475. 882-95».____ 1966 CHEVY H Ton Pickup •$1495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1958 CADILLAC, . inforior, vi^fna? ptiee aiwsl GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1 1967 CMC W TON pickup. 1 year warranty, 6980 miles, braM new. 673-7724. 3554 Percy King Waterfom. iisf DOOOB VAN, VthrelWt. S14SIL 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 44oor, wnh automatic, powi steering, brakes, radio, heats whittwalls, lu-tone blue. Ivory top $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves OPEL RALLEY, r . $1^ 852474 I 1967 BUICK ELICTRA 225 2 door hardtop, factory air a $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mertury Sales ORWiffaflw HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 19$e WWa Track Dr. FE S-7821 CADILLAC EL Oorada Braffle, ilnleaa stoat top. MA *4335. CADILLAC convertible n CHEVY, Bal-Atr, V-8 auto, Ctlltnt condition. $1T9. SimlTef---------- , 1962 CHEin^^^Oii, $iET“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 0> 1068 Nfw«7M 1M3 CHEVY II nova, e^llent condition. W" wtieele. <«3-„v. Full price S1SBS, . .. $39 down, payments of S13.8S. Call Mr. Parke tfedit manager at Ml 4- ^ HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bod Credit No Credit Buy Her# - Pay Here a Cara to Choost Prom OS low OS $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet IMS AAONZA CONVERT! ItTeJn.’ Baldwin IMS CHEVY IMPALA, V-8 5!r**klr •Tftr 6. ^ CHEVY CAPRI, 4 door ^itoorlng ^and brakes, air exc. cond.. Ml 7-4373. V power * $140a 194B FORD TORINO with 3W CUhae. automatic, radio, ..haawr, Mwar gSSt'Sgi s^ihl^'^im^lANVIy JOHN McAuSfE ford 430 Oakland Ava._ FB M101 '*hatdto£'sNek, MwiT 3^5419 mlleagt. very citan, air, BIN -BIRD- HARDTOP, automatic, radio, haat... „.... stearlng, ^akat, beautiful metal ic turquoisa finish, with matchiit- tIM'full priea, Ipst HB down, and B44.97 par month. Two to choost ‘ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5J101 IMS red mustang, ^ 94S FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE passanoar wagon, with V . . automatic, radio, healer, . power **wer*'se7*'‘**feelSrv*^ e*------- Sl«rmiiMi.*1hls unft cost ovet----- Clearance special el • —-s, lust S1B8 only $1580 I .... price, and 154.37 per ■•■u.iin. i I raoe Allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FOUD 430 Oakland Aye. FE 5JI0I 1965 FORD CORTINA GT, 2 door, new tires, very sharp, 1425. 1944 Falrlane 500 XL 2 door hardtop. Real good condition. $1200. Call <29.9270._______________________ 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-. ..... ... cond. 473-4157._______ 1965 FORD Goloxie XL Convertible with V-8, automatic, i wnn v-8* auromBMu* auui •Ilvtr mtet finlihs Only — $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, standard shltt. Exc. coni ----------ml. Wife's car. IIOJ HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 MUSTANG, 4 cylinder, CrulSM- 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH *47 Chryaler 2-door hardto automatic power steerlra^ < brakes, radio, aihltowalls. Red w jher^Mr KESSLER'S DODSE CARS AND TRUCKS “OA^ 1944 FALCON DELUXE Club wagon. payments of 111.44. Cell Mr. Pei credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham I960 DODGE V-l, Pioneer, B7S at - II 335-4554. ' ____________ DODGE DART, poYvaij^rliM, tlo. I3SK or nearest offer, 3» '’malic*’rimo^and* heater' price’ $1395, on|y_ $39 ■ down. Mr. Parks, payments of $3,44. credit manager, at ...■ HAROLD TURNER FORD ^ S. Woodward Birmingham dodge DART, 1944,_ 1944 BRONCO ' East Lake Dr. Ipi FORD, LTI diflon, $175, 3 M117. 1944 MUSTANG, power steering brakes. 20,000 r terlor. 11.000 miles. Sale brica — $2095 Sat this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL — MapM Rd. (15 Mila) m miles i BIM4INGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IMS DODGE DART Da.. - -imatlc, power steerbn, ri ler, whitewall tiras, 4,000 ir 1M4 CHEVY II. 350 H.P., 4-SPEEO TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olOs Srttom’w^ye.'oi^^ CHEVY" BISCAYNE^ aWfcSulyFB'T^.*'' Ito CHSVY IMPAW, dfl«^^ 1M4 CHEVY IMPALA eonyertlble, VB owe., doobta power, whitewalls, —- -iiapa. Rar-W 3-7a74. 1966 CHEVY Wagon »lth VO, automatic, radio, heati aal sharp throughoutl Only— BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1944 CHEVY. SUPER S|»rt lmpala, 327, AM-FAA, auto., 41,475. Call 334- 1944 CHEVV BISCAYNE. sedan. bu^undy _____ _____ _______. spoil— jS*^5Jn °"-'- II price, lust "JOK'n"" mTaULIFFE FORD <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1M4 CHEVELLE^^MALj - ler. 4 II tires. Retired couple only owners. Like new. Call before 3. ^-9385. CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport ^ ________Alkl,. O..II eapsuimer Inj-lliHInpi Windows, $1300. Can ^26-9177. autobahn YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlae FE 8-4531 1947 CAMERO, 327 sharp. <1450. 4244H77. balanced and cleared, 4 _____ Jl pump, B1400 >r best otter. 3900 Lapeer Rd. ,7 CHEVROLET IMPALA, double tower with air, make offer. "tRIMALTcAR CO. , 900 Oakland Avenue tM7 CAA^RO, J DO(>R, ■ staerlno, PW, efc. Red *» Bop, Ip Mint condition. $U Vltlow Tree. Rochester. 4 Tm7 CHEVROLET WAGON, automatic, radio and t,™,,, ..J 4-7t00. HAROLD TURNER FORD BIrmInghem -'corvette'; <-»p«?J- '•I*®'/ r, mint condition. B3S50. ,FE 4- 19 SOUTH HUNTER 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 39 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us It we're fE 8-9222 855 Oakland Ave. ml|es. one owner. Ilk* SPARTAN DODGE B55 Oakland FE 0-9222 ORD: When ym buy It , MARKET TIRE give It a I safety check. 2435 Orchard Li Rd. Keer- 1940 FORD COUPE delux, Chrysler 1940 FORD, GOOD SHAPE. _________473-3377________ 1940 FORD COUPE. $750 7 FORD EXC. COND., rui :all 4734IB5B. 1940 FALCON, RUNS. $ ______________473-5580 1942 FALCON WAGON—Radio i ____________.. ...i 4-7500: HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1W2 FORD FAIRLANE* AUTO.......... ....FE 5-327B| mL 3^^457!__________ , DOOR Station auto, shltt, rebuilt motor, ' s, call 334-3209. FALCON STATION WAGON. ;. cond., I“- ----- " 5. 427-3420. 1943 FALCON FUTURA, automatic ------m, radio, snow tIr— 450 Clara, oft Joslyn. 1943 FORD WAGON, ----- -'I- md heefi 'W. Pe'rtM 'credit "HAKIuRirER FORD Birmingham 963 FALCON 4 $290. 334-3930. ______________ 944 FORD CUSTOM, 3M, Cruli^- i|c, motor A transmission good. cyl., ) tton. 3 d heater. I II price $888, paymeii 11 Mr. Parks crAllt 1 payments of 815.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MARMADUKE 1968 Falcon :-door automatic, radio. htoH vhltewalls. only— $1695 MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main SI. "D galAtUe or go camping Clearance specTa price. Just 81M/ only t il something •XS-barigto, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ave._______PE S-4101 148 TORINO FASTBACK GT, derd shift, V8, <2250. 682-3440. MUSTANG HARDTOP, Wll autoiYiatic, Ihg. 4,m”mlles, new anty. Clearance special « full price. Just <18S do MILOSCH New and Uted Cun 106 «r Plymouth. s’SHr’l/L't CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Internatlonel Travel-All, speed 4-wheel drive, AM-FM radi 1943 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR WM cellent shape, hunter. 477 M-3 2-2041._______________________________ FORD Falrlane fastback with V8, automatic, reldo, steering. 2 to setuv, ■.»>■ only $2400 full price. $188 do' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD » Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 COMET STATION WAGON, od cond. A-1 engine, 805 cash. - • - -to after ~ 162 MERCURY MONTEREY, ----------- brakes, and steering, radio, heater, good condition, $350. 4001 Sa---- Trail. Drayton Plains._____ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Nlarcury Comet 4-door so; automatic, V-8, power staarl radio, whltewalk $1295. 477 M Lake Orion, MY 2-2041, 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP, ditton, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof. Ful. $2195. only 839 down, payment 815.44. Caf - ilir’of manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD SAVE V CHEV*! MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^,' MICHIGAN ............. .1 Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham VS automatic. FORD COUNTRY Sedan, onve, radio and heater. Full $1395, only *“ --- ------ — ‘1. Ca $11.44. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HSSOLD TURNER FORD LUCKY AUTO poiwer stearlng, beautiful mldnlphl blue finish, with matching Inlerror, clarence special ^only $1W price, lust — clarance^s^tol .......h. Big tradeallwance? JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Blrmlngh 1945 OLDS SPORT Coupe, power Meerlng, power brakes, Bob Borst FALCON, STICK I 5. 483-0743. 1967 FORD THUNDERBIRD Full power, hardtop, Landau. Factory air condition. Sharp. Only $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales .— W. Maple Ml 4- 1947 RANCH STATION WAGON, Only $1200. 481-0941. condition. 1967 FORD power, automatic, 390 engine, price $1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELECTION Sure we're dealing. Today special automatic, i ___ring. Gleaming blui Executive driven. ^rry_ own. Bank rates. Ceil Mr. Parks redit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward_____Birmingham 1967 FORD Galaxle SOO Hardtop h V8/ automatic, povrer $1795 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Foi Waterford 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, double ----- We oval, sport d—*- — condition, $2,050. 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ( ____ ______ automatic. Full price $2395, only $39 down, payments of $16.33. Call Mr. Pa-'" credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward Birrnjnijh NO REST FOR T.._ --------- the low profit champ at Spar Dodge, 855 0«kland, ^38-9M2. u will. Ask for W Standared's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE By Andenwn and LMmina New Md Uted Cm BONTIA^ MUNICIPAL COT, LtJCKY AUTO IM7 pdntIac. veHtDra .1 d«ir hardtop, burgundy with blackjln- TOM RADEMACHER 1887 PONTlAcYatoVlna viniuri t. SgSr.ng^’^’-'nrilJf' hK^ m7 TEMPEST^^AD^Nj^S K7 CA' ^bW »M12t.___________________ iN7 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 doOr twian. »,«» mlM8. one owner. FK SJW. _________________. 194> PONTIAC C/yrALINA.^4^ “Hey, Pop, this is just like having box seats!!” Hew eM UMd Cen 106 IMS TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC B 3 PLYMOUTH I oor, compTftaly 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ’engW^eW^ ' $795 MS CATALINA, eutometlc power 8,y£S4@r33afr'' TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I N. Main St. _____451-< 1945 TEMP»T CUSTOM Wagon, V-8 1964 Plymouth Fury with 383 angina, stick, radio, • haater, whitewalls, extra nice, on.y $695 MERRY OLDS 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY, ■*" -""s vinyl top, DOW ..n,. brakes 8. m"tti sharp, <775. 343B045. 1945 PLYMOUTH sedan. down' and’’W *» »1 P«t "«>« ^OHN McMILiFFE FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Plymouth VIP 4 vinyl top. (ec- automatic, power staerlno brakes, radio, Whittwalls. 47) ■ Orion. MY 2-2(Nl. 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR s BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL. ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FDR MR. WYATT 681-0004 ir stearlng, radio, ....... . „ 1. 477 M-24, Orion, MY 2-2041._______________ 1947 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 2 door ONTIAC: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a ,fraa safely check. 243T Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego. 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power, new top. $135. 34341081, dir. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, iOSB BY OWNER, 1941 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, all power, radio, baator, good body condition. $395. 424-0738 alter 4 1943 OLDS HARDTOP. I comsole, radio, whitewalls, ID SPARTAN DODGE kland ____________FE 8-9222 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88, ■ ---- hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, fectory — ditloning, radio, heater, w einIwK «1.fMK 1943 tempest, v-8, automatic, door, clean, good rubber. 481-0787. , 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom 1944 CATALINA, 4-DOOR I'*''*®;' 0 at M-15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1966 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Automatic, _ power s_teBrrng^8nd $1495 Bob Borst SAVE MONEY / TAYLOR CHEVY-DLDS Walled Lake ____________MA 4-4581 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 OLDS Town sedan, wnn automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air, radio, -----* * ' whitewalls, locally l...—, .... owner, new car trade. $1795. On US 18 at MIS Clarkston, MA ' ' — Over 75 other cars to 1947 OLDS CUSTOM Vista Cruiser, 3-seat station wagon, t.u - - hydramatic, lust had m _ , _ . tuneup, excellent condition, $2358. FE 5-1804. ____________ 8-] Left, 50,000 Mi Warranty, 1st 5 BEST Left, New 50,000 Miles-5 Year Warranty, 1st Come— 1st Served a customer Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Clean, must see to apprpclate. Also Zeabart Rust Proofing. $1,088. 474-8585 alter 5:30. automaH It. Attor p.m., <51^m. 1941 BONNEVILLB Mlaor han^« --------------------- 1945 DTD HARDTOP, ----- Full prif- *” payments DTOP, automatic. :e $1295, only $39 of $10.88. Call Mr. Parks credit manager Harold turner ford SHELTON PONTIAC-BUiCK-OPEL 855 S. ROCHECTp ROAD 4 BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, 'll cowar, air -londltio-'" — onditien. $1780. 473-8177. 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, -----r, vinyl top, exc. tires, St sell! 451-9491 after 4. Hwe wd Heed Cm 106 Mrlor, power stotrlna and brakas, ■’Ss3~&sK--ir PiwmJ 8m4 Cxn 144 1968 FIREBIRD Convertible $2495 1948 PONTIAC BXBCUTiye, 4 dear hardtop, 82795. 848 par month. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Troy ®Moto? Mr" Airport. Matthews- Hargreaves RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST milta. M 338-0741. 1941 LpMANS 2 door Iwrttop* VB, .bSMT' — J YAxj6ltliml.Tn* lnd1?SS’M!"S:, j^ miltege, exc. oindl pOVMT itMTlng «fMl ■ufomatico air, tfOO tn .............................. Bllfli 1945 Chevy ImMla SS ........W9l ,945 T«n,tog^^y.^NTlAC............ KEEGO HARBOR 442-3408' f,,.. TJB’rir’co}^........ 1945 Chevy Impale Cmv. .. Standarci's Finance Plan BUY HERE-^PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1967 COMET Colienti JwdS^'hoiItoJ’" adil-towirtor • Bpjan& STra or WOoT mtlT warranty. A boautDul i $1995 1966 BUICK LeSabre fer,'«fls.' 1966 RAMBLER “990" Amhassaiicir Mdan. V-8p automattc# P9wtr •ttatring a/3 b^£ hiator, whitawallt. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville $1895 $1195 1965 MERCURY Monterey , power AM-FM 1965 THUNDERBIRD TwcHtoor hardtop. Alpina wl ?2dtol!%w‘Sto>wfoS5 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Custom twMtoor hardlt®. Bright red wim itwtcto 1967 MUSTANG Sprint TwiHtoor hardtop. Llitw frost with matj^ng Wny^ '»wh]{ilUirr‘v1'ry'rr^ C». 3?.“” $2195 $1195 $1695 $2195 $1995 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MILOSCH praclatad, full p^ceVoBS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. | 900 Ooklond Avenue I 1967 BONNEVILLE HARDTDp. Air condition. Power. Full price $2495, only $39 down, payments .of $14.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD irdtop VB, automatic, power steer-g, ^nyl top, whitewalls, beautiful ■onie, a real winner at $1775. reasonable, FE 5-8483. 35,000 miles. <400. 42X2252. „ TEMPEST ^Door, fa^ry 4-sp<^, real good. 482-9223. Rig-gliis, PONTIAC BONNEV Convertible, auto, frans. I bast offer. Phone 343-5040. 1967 Pontiac Tech Center executives ci $1795 MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main St. 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2i CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1968 TRIUMPHS TWO 1968 TR4A, one British racing green and one red with black infer'®'’, independent rear suspension, radio, toneau covers. Each only ..$2795 TWO 1968 SPITFIRES, one yellow and one green, whitewall tires, toneeu covers, wheel covers. Eoch only.........................................$2175 1968 TR-250, Has wide-oval red line tires, wheel covers, toneau covers, and only .................... ............................................ ^2995 Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 > highest bidder: Some BONNEVILLE, I _-uble power, $850. 335-7441. looking for a BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, "0" down, payments, $8.92 Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75M. I Turner Ford. Birmingham.____ BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR. Do^a WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1944 Bonnevllla Convertible ;, with payments 19.20 weekly. *54 Pontiac 2 door hardtop ■ -ants I8.0ff weakly. '?9«...-$479, With payments $7.10 weekly. ____________.■ hardtop ---------------*1 $4.12 weekly ments $3.08 Wl ...li Dodge ■h payments $2^02 1941 Pontiac Hardtop ..... ____is 82.02 weakly. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON' ___________M tiras, V-8, original BETTER AUTO BUYS IN BIRMINGHAM YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A FRANCHISED NEW CAR' DEALER Buick 1968 Buick LeSabre door, hardtop., 3,480 actu dies. Burgundy color with pow leering, power brakes, radi eater, A real bargain at only $2795 1965 Buick Electro door hardtop, full power Incli $1595 1967 Buick Riviera Full power, factory air conditioning, AM FM stere(> radio, chrome * •- 1968 Buick Riviera jll power, factory air com >ned, custom interior, AM F sreo radio. 4 to choost froi ' “ $3895 ■ 1967 Buick LeSabre 4door hardtop, V-8, automatic trasmlsslon, power steering, i»w-ar brakes, custom Interior, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner. Full factory warranty. New car trade. Only— $2495 1967 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop, red with bl vinyl roof. VB engine,^ automanc brakes.’* '*’Radfi?'**tiealerI'’'’’^ 2fd(« actual miles. Easy Terms Arranged Fischer Buick 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Rambler Oldsmobile Dodge '69 . BRAND NEW American 2-door Rambler, Includes full safety equipment, factory rust proofing, oxciso and sales fax, delivered on the road. Automatics ^sll^g 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN tuH**powv!*foc?ory air coniffflon'-ing, vinyl top.^^^^ 1968 DODGE CHARGERS, 3 to Choose from. Automatic transmission, V8 angina, radios and power staarlng, whitewall tires, bucket stats, new car warraniys. $2495 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS Luxury sedans, all equipped with full power and foetory air con-dltkmlng. Transtorabla new car warranfy. Priced from $3695 1967 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, stick shltt, radio and heater, new whitewall tires, and almost brand now. $1595 '66 VW Bug and lust as cute, 1 owner, low miles, like new tires. HURRY - ONLY $1099 '65 VW 2-door, perfect low cost tran^f portatlon, excellent mech. condition $799 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door hardtop, loaded with all the extras. Including factory air, ■ 4-way power scat, vinyl top, AM $2295 ' 1965 DODGE POLARA, Hardtop, automatic transmission, VO angina, radio and iSore'' $1295 '69 AMBASSADOR 4-Dr. Sedon Air conditioned, 200 H.P., reg. fuel, V8, power steering, power brakes, heavy duty radiator and fan, full safety, equipment — factory rust proofing. 1965 FORD THUNDER BIRD Sport coupe, full power, V8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sri^ Pf^^ 1967 DODGE Van, stick shift, haater and has real low mlleagt, this one It $1399 '66 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door 21,000 actual miles, 1 owner $844 i 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop. V8 automatic console, power, steering, and brakes, elactrtc wln^fc air ^ ditlonad, vinyl top, AM pM radio. $1495 1966 CHEVY Sedan, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, radio and hat low milt-age. SpaelSl price. $1099 1 .1 '6*9 JAVELIN HARDTOP Bucket seats, floor shift, full safety equipment, factory rust proofing. $2299 1964 OLDS 98 4CKIW TV. S0~WK»D-TV. 56-WTVS.TV, 62-WXON TV SATURDAY NIGHT <:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Hanley is left, on his own in Germwi-held French ' village. (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Plpl Silvers 6:30 (2) C “ Grand Ole Opry (4)C — (Special) Hawaiian Open - Third- round action of $125,000 golf tournament (7) C — Michigan Sportsmdi — “Calling All Turkeys” (56) Innovations — The sale of computer pro-granos is discussed. (K) R - Mo vie ; “Montecasrino” ( 19 46 ) Monastery is located in center of World War II battleground. Alberto Lilli 7;00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) c — All-American College Show (50) C —Hayride (56) Fratival — chamber music redtal includes Mozart’s Quartet No. 160 in E-Flat Major. 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Guests are George Bums, Martha Raye, Mel Torme and Jack Carter. (4) C — Adam-12 — Sniper, two drunken women draw attention of officers. (7) C — Dating Game — Sara Lane of “The Virginian” is ceiebrity guest. (9) — Danger Mai — Drake gets invitation to opera — and murder. (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart -Max’s attempts to teach two trainees how to tail a suspect end up in disaster. (7) c — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey; St. Louis at Montreal (50) R — Movie: “The Pawnbroker” (1965) Harlem pawnbroker is haunted by experiences in concentration camp. Rod Steiger, G e raldine Fitzgeraid, Brock Peters (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Katie has qualms about her looks, which are being blown all out of proportion. (■4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Jack Gilford plays Mrs. Muir’s clowning uncle whose jokes get on everyone’s nerves. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R — NET Journal — “Politics ’68 — an Artist’s View” (62) R C — Movie: “The Beckett Affair” ( 19 6 6 ) CIA agents discover a global network of terrorists. Lang Jeffries. 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan discovers that sabotage effort may boomerang on him. (4) Movie: (To Kill a Mockingbird” ( 19 6 2 ) Gregory Peck won an Oscar for his performance in this tale of life in the South. 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Actors Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers attend a Hobterville premiere — of their 1928 movie “Wings.” <7) C — Hollywood Palace — Mike Douglas is host for Polly Bergen, Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66, Donovan and comics Ullett and Hendra. (56) Ellen Stewart — Owner of c(Kitroversial cafe in New York’s Greenwich Village is interviewed. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Kidnaper says he’ll release son of doctor if latter will allow someone to die on operating table. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival — ‘‘Olympia,” Leni Riefenstahl’s ingeniously conceived study of the 1936 Berlin Olympics, is pesented. ^ 10:15 (9) C - Barris and Company 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 (7) C - Anniversary Game (62) R — Favofite Story — Adolphe Menjou tells story of sensitive ghost. 10:45 (9) To be announced 11:60 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie; “As Long as You’re Near Me” (1956) Girl ^ accidentaUy injured wi film se$ . b^omes object of director’s affections. 0. W. Fischer, Marla Schell 11:15(9) R - Movie: “Sands of Iwo Jima” (1949) Raw recruits are shipped into toug^ battle wi^ Japanese. John Wayne, John Agar 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Run Uke a Thier’ (1966) American adventurer becomes involved in hijacking in South America. Kieron Moore, Keenan Wynn, Ina Balin (7) R - Movie: “Advise and Consent” ( 19 62 ) Adaptation of Allen Drury’s Pulitzer Prizewinning novel about intrigues i n Washington, D.C. Henry Fonda, Don Murray, Charles Laughton, Walter Pidgeon, Lew Ayres, Franchot Traie, George Grizzard, Paul Ford, Peter Lawford 11:45 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:45 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Ski Troop Attack” (1960) Ski patrol penetrates deep inside Germany during World War II. Michael Forest (7) C — World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “Criss Cross” (1949) Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DeCarlo, Dan DuryCa, |R i c h a r d Long 2:30 (4) C — News SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) U of M. Television 6:30 (2) 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 — Eternal Light 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C-Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) R —Rifleman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Window on the World (50) C —Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Breakthru (4) c — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) C - Bozo (50) R - Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C - King Kong (50) R —little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — Lv- Cesar’s World — Cesar' Rcnnero hosts a tour of Zuhdand. (62) R Movie: “As Loitg as You’na Near Me” (1956) Girl injured oi film set attracts director’s attentions. 0. W. Fischer, Maria ScheU 9:N (2) C. - Smothers Bromers — Guests are Kate Smith, Jefferson Airplane and Mason Williams. (4) C — Bonanza — Ben helps young mother fight bigotry in Virginia City. (7) C — Movie: “Alvarez Kelly” (1966) Confederate guerrilla plans to rustle steers delivered to Union officer. William Holden, Richard Widmark, Janice , Rule. (9) C — Today the World -- ’This program explores 'modern-day Russia, visiting cities such as Moscow, Leningrad and Tashkent. (56) Ivory Tower — Current trend in adult movies 10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — Agents try to expose vicious racket. (4) C - Phyllis DiUer -Guests include Peter Lawford and the 5th Dimension. (9) Way It Is (50) C — News, Weather Sports (56) R — (Special) Contemi»rary Drama — Generation gap is viewed within the perspectives of the teachings of Judaism. (62) C - U. of M. Football Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gwdon 10:30 (56) Population Problem — High birth rates in undeveloped nations and poor sections of the U.S. are examined. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Court-Martial of M a j . Keller” (1961) Major kills his commanding officer, then states that action was necessary because commander was collaborating with the enemy. Laurence Payne 11:15(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “I Accuse” (1958) Dreyfus treason case that rocked France in the late 1800s is brought to screen. Viveca Lindfors, Anton Walbrook, Leo Genn (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People (9) R — Movie: “Five Gates to Hell” (1959) - Medical team is held captive i n Indochina. Neville Brand, Patricia Owens 1;00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:20 (9) C - Film 1:30(2) R - Movie: “Meteor Monster” (1957) Gloria Castillo 2:00 (4) C — News 3:00 (2) C - News, Weather Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2)C— Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) aassroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today - LSD advocate Timothy Leory is scheduled to appear. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (9) C — Bonnie Prud-den 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Executive Suite” ( 1954) William Holden, June Allyson (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High Schbol 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Richard Boone and Hermione Gingold guest. (4) C — Steve Allen — Producer Sheldon Leonard and Rose Marie guest. (9) C-Bozo 0:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciaicing 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) c-&jap Judgment — Hugh O’Brian, Joan Fontaine guest. 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2fR - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Remembrance Day Service 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Jayne Meadows, Robert Morse, CSiff Robertson guest. (9) Chitario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (.4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie; “Leave Her to Heaven” (1945) Gene ’Tiemey, Cornel Wilde (56) Time for John 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 ) R — Movie ; “Bombers B52” (1957) Karl Malden, Natalie Wood, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. 1:05 ( 56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall TV Features Tonight HAWAIIAN OPEN, 6:30 p.m. (4) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) MOVIES, 8 p.m. (56) and 9 p.m. (4) PETTICOAT JUNC'TION, 9:30 p.m. (2) Tomorrow MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4) and 4 p.m. (2) HAWAIIAN OPEN, 6pm ! i CHOICE, 6 p.m. (56) I ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) | ' SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) PHYLLIS DILLER, 10 | p.m. (4) ^ Monday TODAY, 7 a m. (4) ... Changes | Insertion 4 WIDE WORLD OF J ( SPORTS should be m- ^ s serted at 6 tonight (7). (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Bob Crane, Buddy Hackett, (kmnie Stevens guest. 1:40 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divwce CPurt (4) C — Days Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reascm 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) — Secret Storm (41 C — Another World (7i C — General Hospital (9) R — Reol McCoys (50) R — Topper (5«» French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — B:irbara Bain, Bill Cullen guest. (7) C — One Life to Live (91 Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor — MacDtmald Carey, Joey Adams guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Peter Lind Hays, Mary Healy guest. (7) R C — Movie; “The Fly” (1958) Vincent Price, Bates Caster (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs^ Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman —^Weekend Radio Programs— wjR(760j vmzfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKD 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Travtiogue SBrwEtUaa •tete -dete 30 Religious order 41 Seine 42 Viper 44 Entire person 40 Photographic .^devices 40 Worn awsy 83 High card M Decides against BOlTirough 87 Ancient Hindu 13 Japanese outcasts 13 Persia HPalmleaf 15 Holding in custody 17 Adult malsB 18 Continues tediously lOSlberlan— __ 21 Italian city 53 Ailments 23 Meadow 59 Bitter vetch **Se««** 60 Paradise 27 Si^llatloo 61 Story 29 Termini DOWN 1 Make tidy course v 34 Cowboy’s rope 36 Mock 37 Inside part 8 Brooch , hi Let it stand 6 Ascends 33 Wash U^tly 7 Rave 35 Hoarn 8 ----Falls, 40 Hebrew Venezuela ascetic 9 Associate 43 Verlftr lONauUcal 45 Apple, for term Instance llCosddng 46 Breton utensUs laland,Nova 16 Emerged Scotia 20 EquaU 47 Maple genus 22 Woody plants 48 Greedy 24 Couches 50 Spanish pot 25 The dUl 51 Vend 2 Roman road 26 Ribbonlike 52 Essential 3 Downward flags being (prefix) 28 Girl’s name 55 Operated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 13 U TS“ 16 18 r 20 24 2^ ■ 29 \ 33 d6 ■ 4^ r 46 46 47 46 ir I2 S3 54 55 56 57 5d 6t 9 (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Hawaii Calls” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —Munsters (56) Rapunzel — Salzburg Marionettes recreate famous fairy tale. (62) R -I Leave It to Beaver Daily Almanac By United Press Intemattonai Today is Saturday, Nov. 9. the 314th day of 1968 with 52 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1872 fire broke out in a Boston warehouse. By the next day 800 buildings had been destroyed. ★ * In 1933 President Roosevelt set up the.,j:ivil works administration to provide jobs for the unemployed. In 1953 the Supreme Court ruled that Big League baseball did not come within the scope of federal anti-trust laws. In 1965 a massive power blackout affected millions of persons in the northeastern United States and Canada. Judge Tosses Out Tax on Commuters SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -The City of San Francisco’s proposed 1 per cent income tax on tonunuters is unconstitutional, Judge Lincoln F. Mahan ruled Friday. Mayor Joseph Alioto said in San Francisco tiie decision may be appealed or the ordinance revis^ to tax all persons wrarking in that city, residents as weU as commuters. Mahan held that an Income tax on commuters was disa-imi-natory and that the state had preempted the income tax field. Alioto did not comment on the preemption ruling. ★ ★ * The income tax was sdieduled to be effective Jan. 1 on salaries over $4,000 a year. The city ex-peected 190,000 commiters Marin, Contra Costa, San Mateo would be affected. Alameda, and Santa Clara counties filed the suit against the tax. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO ZILCsmsI nX-1226 SorviCM A SuppliM Two State GIs Die in Vietnam Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Stylet to Select From WWJ, News, A(Mlia/68 «:4S-WJR, City Hall Reports 7;0O-WCAR, News, Stewart WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom C WJR, ------ * - - (4) C — Walt Disney’s World - “The Ugly Dachshund” (conclusion) 8:00 (2) (D -T- Ed Sullivan — Guests include Jimi Hendrix and Wayne and Shuster. (7) C — FBI — Agents pursue embezzler 10 Canadian border. William Windom guests. (50) C — David Susskind — “New medicine” is (56) NE3T Playhouse — “Victwria Regtaa; Spring’,’ (first of four parts) 8:30 (4) C — Mothers - in -Law — Gifts from in-laws spell trouble for Surfe and 7:$#^WJR, Weekend Dim 7:55—WJR, Sports S;0lt-WHPI, Don Bosco WJR, News, Music WWJ, News/Audio '6i ♦ :0d—WJR, News, World This Week WWJ, Red Wing Hockey *:25—WJR, space Story »:30-WJR, Listener's Choice »:5S-WJR, Dimension I0:0»—WJR, News, Cavalcade 11;0*-WJR, News I1;1S—WWJ, News WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn WWJ, Overnight 13:00-WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips TOMORROW MORNING 0:00—WJR, Musical Prpii WJBK, Hour et CrucHIcd CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public AHoIrs WWJ. Oyamight *!30-WJ)», Weekend Report, Organ Encor WJBK, The Bool .mS-WJR, The _ 7;0O-WJR, News CKLW,' Old Fashioned Revival Hour 7:lk-WJR, Hymns 7:JO-WJR. Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Light and Lite WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm News 0:00—WJR, News WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, News, Lift for Living WJR, Renfro Valley Gathering CKLW, Windsor Council of Churches WJBK, Radio BIbla Class ♦:00-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, News, Church if *;,1S-WPON, Shining Light ' Quartet CKLW. Report from parlia- CKLW, Frank Brodle WJBK, Community Currmfs WPON, News.,^of P.A.A.C. VYWJ, News, Music »:4$—WPON, Religion In th l0:0O-//WJ, News, Radio Put WP(j£ Serenade in Blue WJBK. Abundant Ufa WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- Patterns in Music 10:45—WWJ, Art of LIvinp WPON, The Christophers 11:00—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Ger- WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report WPON, Choir Music I1:1S-WP0N, Central Methodist WJR, Patterns in Music 11:30-WJR. Salt Lake City TOMORROW AFTERNOON WPON, News, Sunday Session WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHPI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports ll:IS-WJR, Showcase WWJ, Audio/40 12:30—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Sunday Supple menf 1:0O-WHFl, Uncle Jay 1:IS—WJR, Showcase. Dimension, News WXYZ, Lion Football 3:00-CKLW, Scott Regen 2:0S—WJR, News, Sports 3.-00-WHFI, Larry Baker ^J, News, Detroit Symphony Concert 4:00—WXYZ, Scores, News, Jim Davis 4:30-WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report, Sports f:0O-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Monitor StIB-WJR, Sunday Show- 5:30—WJI^ Weekend Report, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW EVENING 4:00-WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WWJ, NOWS WJR, News, teorts WXYZ, Mika Sherman 4:1$-WPON, Guard Session WWJ, Telephone Hour Encores WJR, Weekend ,:_^WPON, voices of Vista WASHINGTON (UP!) - TWO ....... Michigan servicemen were among 21 listed by the Defense j Department yesterday as haying died in recent combat in Vietnam I They were Army Spec. 5 Joel IVruggink. son-of Mr. and Mrs. i Harley Vruggink of Hudsonville, iand Army CWO Wayne M. Bell, WCAR, News, Rick Stewar WJR, News CKLW, Mark Richards 7:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:tS—WJR, Ask the 7:4s-wjR^^^Artion: Ehrtroitihusband of Mrs. Carolyn J. Bell :5^wj"R,*w«kend Report of Cassopolis. Bell previously 3:00—WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Junior Town Meeting 0:15—WJBK, Viewpoint 0:3b-WJBK, Science N- - Report 0:4S-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Showcase, DimensI— »:0b—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News »:1»—WJR, Visit Romney WWJ, AudlO/48 WJBK, Living With had been listed as missing in action. Amertc* 3!3b—WJR, Face WJBK, Young Looks at Boons WWJ, Meet the Press 10:0b-WWJ, News, Can Hour WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- Action 10:3*—WJBK, U. of D. Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR. In Contact 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor 11:15—WfWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final 11:3G^JBK, Where th CKLW; Johnny Williams L&C Home Improvement Formerly L & V Call 163 W. Montcolm 335-2102 PonHoc Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not. Dial 335-0700 NOW IN STOCK. NEW COURIER 23. World's! largest' selling 2-way radio. Courigr 23 - the moot popular 2-way radio ever built. Put* you on the etr on Citizene Bend, the wavelength (or people - not experts. Wy-to-_ no tfst* ffQuirod for licenso. Um it In your cor, homo, offict or plant. Dollar for dollar, packed with CB't moat wantod faahiroa. 23 cfviUl-controllad channals. Dual convtralon. Translator powtr supply. Illumineted S-RF meter, lllumineted chennel eele^. PA eyetent IMery speeker jack. Single-knob tuning. Modulation indicator. Range-expander. Exclusive (teorier Modulation Sampler*. 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KIAKNS Waterford Turns On Power in Halting Kettering Two-Way Player Leads PCH Win When the rabid fans of Baltimore cheer or boo, it’s enough to shake a pidyer on the gridiron out of Us dioes. Earl Motrall has been fortunate thus far tUs season not to have been subjected to any catcalls in Baltimwe. The fMrmer MicUgan State All-America has heard the boos (d San Prandsco fans, of Pittsburgh crowds, of those fickle Detroit fans and in New Ydrk where the fans can also shatter the ear drums. ★ * ★ Now, as starting quarterback of the Colts, Morrall is enjoying the greatest success of his 13 years in the NFL, and It couldn’t happen to a finer person. Hie irony of it all, is that MtfraQ, considered the best “back np” qoarterbadE in the leagae, is doing the job whkii no om f^mred posriUe - that of replacing John Uaitas, the No. 1 man in jpw football today. Morrall is now emulating the first quarterback hd ever had to understudy whmi be brUm in with the 49ers in 1956 v^th Y. A. Tittle calling the shots. Httle, ev^?(Rollie) Ganda just about hrif ready, we wmit Humphrey.” ★ ★ . ★ ■ Garcia, a seniew, is nursing a sore foot but DeUerlm indicated the flashy runner and Imll-ha^er would be reacbr for next Friday’s finale against Prmtiac Northern. SHARP GAME Humphreyiwas an able stand-in. Making his ^ start at the quarterback spot, Huimdm played a near flawless game, scewed twtee and messed up the Arthur Hill offmse with a pair of interceptions. ★ ★ ★ Another late-season btarter also showed evidriice he’s earned a firsbstring berth. Vance Ri(toards(Bi, a M, 140-pound . halfback, was boosted in a starting amingment two wwks back when a teammate was injured and he’s respond well. A^dnst Arthur HiU, Richardson picked up 122 yards in 13 carries — 110 of that in toe first half — and he picked up the Chiefo first touchdown on a 70-yard run late in toe second quarter. LONG TOUCHDOWN Humphrey, keeping toe Arthur Hill defense off balance with sharp execution of toe option series, gave toe ball to Richardson on a pitehout at his own 30 and toe speedster turned toe right corner, cut back toward the middle near the 50 and with a couple of blocks at the 30 went toe rest of toe way. The tally came at 4:10. ★ ★ ★ With 2:35 left in toe first half, Humphrey intercepted a Randy HeUne pass and ran it to toe PCH 47. The Chiefs scored in six plays with Humphrey lugging the ball on a keeper around right end for the final toree yards. Jetty Hinsperger booted the PAT. A big play in the drive was a 33-yard run by fullba(dc Hinsperger, who broke three tackles en route to a first down on the Arthur Hill 14. Arthur Hill dominated the third period and finally put some points the AA 16 as time fan odt in the first half. In the third quarter Pat Piilo retarned an intercepted Pioneer pass to the winners’ 29, but no additional damage resulted. BTATISTIC. ^ Firs! Down* Rushing ............ 5 5 FIrtt Downs Passing ............. J » FirsI Downs psnaitlas ...................« Yams Rushnig-Passing ...........W-IM 1W-® Passas ...................... 11—* 1-* Passas Iniarosplad by ........ , 2 S PUnls and Avoraga ............ S—2B 5^40 Fumblas-rNo. Und ............. ,f-2 .W Pwwmas and ^ W. Lake—will VanderRoest tadclad Rgss Ken. HEAD-KNOCKING SESSION — BloiMnfield Hills Lahser (white jerseys) and Bloomfield Hills Andover’s varsity gridmen knocked heads for the first time Friday aftenkxn in what will beccane a traditional series to conclude the jwep season. Tbe Andover line had toe best of it. (See story on Page C-2.) Skippers Gain 39-14 Decision in 1968 Finale By JERE CRAIG Waterford Township’s Skippers utilized diesel fuel Friday night to steamroller arch rival Kettering, 39-14, for the se-c(H)d year in a row — the first time they have managed two straight wins in the Brace Saffron, a 5-11 200-pounder, smashed the Captains’ defense like a runaway locomotive with his running and blocking as the Skipper griibMn put into port for the final time with toeir best record since 1956. The lopsided c(«quest was tlwir sevento in nine sailings, and gave WTHS a 2004>oint lead after two events in this year's AU-^>orts Trofdiy race. WataTord also retained possessim of the Naval Reserve Tnqdiy feu* the first time, putting it In its tn^ case for just the third time in toe ei^it-year series. FIRST TOUCHDOWN Saffttai opened the night’s scoring parade with a four-yard burst around right end tai toe opaiing period. Tbe sane capp^ a 27-yard drive after a bad Dennis Woodier punt lost five yards for the Cbptains. WTTB required six plays to hit tiw soweboard. But the Captains stnxdc ri^ back. Beginning at their own 33, they nmved 87 yards in 10 plays, aided by two penalties, kfike Ciqieman drove over for tbe tying six-pointer with 1:25 left in the first quarter. Barry Baker’s cimversion put WKHSinfrt* Gary Miller ran 34 yawls cm a power sweep in the first qtuffter after Major recovered Bttim 3S. In the second period Snrtmcker Mike Gorang came up W!ith a Clarkston miscue on fiw 39 and quarterback Tom Brown carried the final yard. Matmi pounced on a fumble at Hie 15 early in the fourth period and fui^a^ Rod Thiel bucked aver frcpn the one. CALLia) BACK Rich Pcnrritt then bw^e loose for a 27-yard TD run ter the Wolves but It wts called back by a clii^ing penalty well behind the ball carrier and this took the steam out of the Wolves. Rochester marched 88 and 60 yards with Mike Fitz-wilson passing 29 yards to Les Littlejcdm for a TD and Mike Hall racing 15 for the final score. Hie penalty problem reached such a proportion in the second quarter that aarkston moved 45 yaida on three straight major infractions to the Falcons 21 (Mily to start holding, clipidng and being thrown for losses, liiey pun^ on fourth and 63. Although Rochester piled up 232 yards rushing, the Wolves weren’t that bad on defense. Pfflrritt, Jeff Keyser and Oiris Poole turned in strong games against the Rochester attack. iTATiiTici^^ cur*. First Down* Rushin* . 12 ! Flr»t Down* Patsina .... 2 ^ (-,U Passes ihtercapt^ by .... ________and Yard* ...... 12-130 1 SCORINO PLAYS R—Miller, 34 sweep (Danz kick). R—Brown, 1 plunge (Denz kick), R-Thlel, 1 plunge (Oenz kick). I^R-LflHIW^n, 2iTpast from FItzv ----—— ....... 7 7 0 10-M Hills Inaugural to Andover By JERE CRAIG The ruling Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andove- havvj the sword and have drawn the first blood in their gridiron series inaugural with the pretenders to the throne, Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Andover beat back the Knights Friday afternoon, 24-0, to win its Hcunecoming game before a crowd estimated in excesswf 3,000. ★ ★ ★ Although the visiting Knights mounted only ass Interception A HITCH IN ms STRmE-Quarterback Scott Roley of Andover darts into the open but is about to entaii a hindrance as a result of the diving effort of Bloomfield HIHs Lahser’s John Ulrich. Roley was a key fig- ure in the Barons’ easy victory, throwing for one TD and scoring another. This time, though, he bad to settle for a first down. He is only a junior and will be back to bother the Knights next fall, too. Warriors Nip Seaholm Rally Pays Off for Brother Rice Brother Rice’s Warriors had to rally Friday nigjht to maintain their grt^cm supremacy over the Birmingham public schools with a IZ4 triumph over Seaholm. Two other ^utheast Michigan League members emerged with closing wins, however. Hazel Park trimmed Roseville, 33-13, and Berkley made it two straight with a 33-6 frolic over Oak Park. Seaholm (2-5-1) took a 64) lead into the lockerroom at the haif when Ed Neff scampered 55 yards with a recovered fumble just before the intermission. S t a n d 0 u t . guard Dan Tinnlinson had rambled to the Maples’ 35 with an intercepted pass on the preceding play, but Brother Rice returned the favor as Mike Biallis fumbled at- However, the Warriors knot-lgames after being promoted to ted the score by driving with the varsity, the second half kickoff and|rmgf| tai.t.ier cpnrinir nn Kpvin K’pat.iilp’e mip. He sccHod the first two last scoring on Kevin Keating’s one-yard dive. Then they toiriE over the lead at the start of the final period with another limg drive culminating in Tom Bruce’ one-yard plunge. The victory gave Brother Rice a 6-2-1 mark after losing its opening two games. It also stretched its dominaticM of Seaholm and Groves to five games since the series started in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Hazel Park, like Berkley’s Bears, finishecl with two wins. The Vikings had a 3-5-1 mark ill thanks to the string play of junior fullback Carl Taylor who conapiled seven touchdowns in the last four Upset Kimball, 14-7 Dondero Celebrates There’s joy on one side of Royal Oak today as Ooltdero turned a mediocre season into big success by defeat in crosstown rival Kimball, 14-7. It was the first win fw Dondero since 1960, except for a tie in 1966, and it was the lowest point total for Kimball in the series. Dondero broke the defensive battle in the second quarter by going 48 yards in seven plays. ★ ★ ♦ The big play on '4fh down and nine yiiu'ds to go was a 29 yard pen from quarterback Jerry Cnqibell to end Rick Combe Jrbfeb carried to the five. Two plays later, Campbell went four yards. On a bad snap for the extra point, Don Schulz picked up the ball and ran it make it 74). LONG PASS PLAY Kimball crossed the goal line in the ^inal quarter when quarterback Jerry Wasen connected with Fred Shelnut for 44 yards to the four yard line. It took three bursts at the line, but Carl Reeling took it over and Wasmi passed to Rick Campbell for the tying point. A pass interception by Lamar Clieek started Dondero on its I final drive fron) the Kimball 44. It took only three plays to score, with a pass from Campbell to Combe again teamming up for 40 yards. The ball ,wqs on the foor yard line and from hmC Roger Duty 'Swept end with. 1:23 remaining. Sch^z kicked the point this time and Dondero finished the season 3-4-2. Kimball, which had lost only to Walled Lake and Ferndale previously, closed the campaign with a 6-3 mark. SCORING FLAYS Dandero--Jarry campMII 4 yard* (Don Schullz run) Kimball—Carl Reeling run, 4 yards (Jerry Wasen pass to Rick Campbell) Oondero-pass, Roger Duty 4- yard run (Schultz .kick) SCORE ** night on short plunges, and then Jeff Federoff went 72 yards with a pitchout to make it 21-0. Taylor ran for 140 yards and an average of 7 per carry in toe game. ended a 14-game tailspin earlier this seas(» and came on to close with toree successes in its last four endeavors. The Bears jumped in front of Oak Park, 13-0, as Dennis Schade scored from the four and Roger Reynolds darted 43 yards in the opening period. Later Bill Duncan scored runs of 60 and 20 yards around Fred Klein’s two-yard TD plunge fCH* toe winless Redskins. iTATISTKS ints. and Avarag* ... imMa* . No. Ld(t .. mania* and Yard* SCORING FI B. Oehni* Schada, 'b. Rogar Reynolds, 43 n “ Rawllk, *------ kick) fi (PAT bldckad) ABA Standings Battarn Division indla'a E OY OUARTERS I 7—14 Oakland Houston at Oailas Indiana at LOs Angelas New York at Kentucky Oaklf^atlMlaml New York at Minnesota Only games scheduled Menday's Gama at New Orleans Tie scheduled Ferndale Rips Foe in Final Grid Outing Ferndale’s Eagles made their final bid to move up in the state Class A rankings last night by bombing Port Huron, 464). The Eagles were ranked No. 3 last week and the big performance in their final outing could boost them perhaps anotoer notch. Ferndale closed the season with a 94) record. Mike Shepherd, Jim Thomas and Sam DeGrate scored twice each and Craig Fahoome picked up the other Ferndale tally. TWO 'TD FLIPS Quarterback Bill Screws flipped two scoring passes, both to Shepherd, one for 15 and the other for 39 yards. Thomas tallied on runs of 55 and 15 yards, while DeGrate made it over on 1 and 5 yard runs. ★ ★ ★ Thomas picked up 158 yards in 12 carries and finished the season with 869 in 100 trips. What began as the brightest season for Birmin^am Groves concluded last night in the worst way, a 34-20 loss at Southfield to send the Falcons home with a 1-8 log, the school’s poorest football record. Back in September Groves toppled arch rival Seahcilm for the first time in the annual Sersws F—Jit......... F—Sam DsGrate, ....^nfi* kick) F—Thomas, 10 i F-D*Gral», S n F--Cralg Fahoom*, imss Trotr lelder (John Owens run) _ .. SCORE BY QUARTERS Oft Huron ............* g g _ , •FlSkls ..............12 a* 7 7-4* (PrantI* kick) (Prentis kick) Bill Allen Leader in PBA Tourney JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., firing a high game of 289, took the first round lead Friday in the ^,000 Joliet Open of the Professional Bowlers Association. ' Alleir totaled 1,356 for the first six games to take a healthy lead of 37 pins over Barry Asher, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky., who were tied for second with 1,319 totals. Buzz Fazio, Delton, Mich, whose 279 game was second high of the round, was fourth with 1,314. UNWANTED COLLAR-Tailback Jeff Kezlarian (43) of the Knights of Lahser has a rider as Andova*’s Howard Tryon wraps his arms around the head and shoulders while awaiting quick help from teammate Larry Appleby Friday. Andover’s stout defense kept the dangerous Kezlarian under control in the Barons’ 24-0 conquest. Groves Routed by Southfield city serii that opening win was the extent of the Falcons’ success in 1968^ Southfield’s Blue Jays meanwhile, posted a 5-3-record with a typical hifh-scoring perfonnance that saw Rick Ellison score three touchdowns and Dave Wieland two, one on a 30-yard heave from Ellism. The five touchdown outburst leaves Southfield with 32 for the campaign. Ellison’s 10-yard run, Wieland’s i^yard dash and two conversions by Gary Sienkiewicz gave, the Blue Jays a 144) lead at the Inreak. KICKOFF J(MLT Scott Farley returned the second-half kickoff 55 yards to cut It to 145, but Ellison raised toe margin to 215 by going four yards in the same period. Groves’ Mark Shada made toe final count respectable wito i runs in final 1:35 of play. Down 345, the Falcima generated some excitement as Shada ran 13 yards to sc(h%, then repeated from the 14-yard-stripe 73 seconds later. ROUGH ON RECEIVER -Andover’s Jeff Roley (dark jersey) gets plenty of opposition from defender Tim Wright during an unsuccessful pass attempt late in the first half Friday. Chieftains Hot in Second Half Grid Victory Eiud«s Stevenson, 46-19 A scoring rampage by Utica’s Chieftains in the final half of their initial meeting with UUea Stevensim carried them to a 46-19 season-ending victory Friday night. Both teams entered the contest wito lining rwiords iHit hi-tent on claiming the initial possession of the Golden Tee TVopby. VicfaH'ious Utica broke open a 135 ball game with a 33-point second half, enabling^ it to roll up 436 yards in total offense for the night. The win snapped a two-game losing streak and left the Chieftains with a 25-1 log for the campaign. With ' a lineup loaded ^with so|toomores and juniors, their hopes are hi|di Tor Stevenson, bidding to end,a streak of 12 games without‘6 conquest, took an early lead. It recovered a Utica fumble at the winner’s 22-yard-Iine and went in quickly. On third down at the 14, Bob Perkins connected with Keith Netzel for the touchdown. It the second qumrter that Utica respimded. Rich Redd tied the score on a six-yard run. Junior Fullback Bruce Harms, who amassed 128 yards oa 16 carries and caught four passes tar 57, piit toe’ Chieftains ahead on a thre^ yard run and Dave Marini’s conversiim kick made it 135 at the half. Sophomore end Bruce Brennan, who hauled in three TD passes from Robin Dilday, started a 20-point third quarter splurge by toe victors by taking an 11-yard payoff aerial. ★ ★ ★ Dilday’s one-yard plunge upped toe lead to 275 (along with two placements by Marini) but Mike DeRossett quickly reduced it by going 82 yards down the left side for the Htans with the ensuing kickifff. ADD TO TOTAL But the visitors then tallied tluree more six-pointers for a 46-13 advantage. Brennan raised his receiving total to six for 131 yards wito catches of 24 and 45 yards for TD’s. Dilday’s protection on passing plays was very good and he finished his Utica career under his father, coach Bob Dilday, with a 12-for-24 and 232 yards perfonnance. The winners lost three touchdowns, one of them coming vrtien the quarterback was ruled grounding toe ball before standi^ up on a fake field goal and passing to Breqnan for a 14-yaid«score. STATISTICS kiowia ... S — Dsv* Wigland, 14 run (Slenklswlcz kick) BG - Scott Fgrley, S5 kickoff roturn run fsIM) S - EIIKon, 14 .... .... BG — Mark Shada, 13 anzia kick) BG ~ Shada, 14 run (Bill McKanzIa kick) SCORE BY OUARTERS . ilrmhigbam Orsvat .. . t • * 1 (Slenklawicz kick) 1 (Bill Mc- - No. Lest ....... 4-3 and oYrd* ........ 37 111 SCORINO FLAY* . ..Jlzal, 14 pass from Farkin* (run faiM). U - Redd, t run (kick fallad). U — Harms. 3 run (MaiinI kick). ^ U — Brannan, ii past from OlWay WaHnI kick) U - Dilday, 1 plunge (Marini kick).. S — OaRossatt, tt klckoN return (MasI - Hall, 32 run.(kU* failed). U — Brannan, 4S past from Dildoy (Marini kick). * - ' —n (run failed). OOARTR*S^_„ TIIK PONTIAC rUKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1968 D--6 FbotbaH Scores Algonic as, N«w Baltitmr* Anchor Boy Sol!^ Control 1»^ ^otjlo CrMk ■|SS Ivy ^Cl^"jol^ liMxvIlIt 0«r- ^eioomllold Hlllo AiMMvor M Blootnllold '• Bimlln^oim Brothor Rleo la, I •’%"IrkOT’/)‘.k Pork * Piulioni*^ ’* Comilock *Pork a?,"^ufddlevlllo cSro, aij^ PMnt ^Hon^oy 7 pSro8'*Oo^ Porahlng 7 8SS8 arfAs^^ 8ariiiiJsa'6J8s-r“‘ Oeo%m Holghto Robldtoud 7, Romu-''’liotrolt Lirthorin Coot at, Dotroit Luth-‘iorn HotBhto Croowmid 1A Clor- mlT^a^eswrlllo Brobloc 85 . .^aArsaf."'^ ” . ,.,jt SouttraiMMorn t3,^oy City Con-Flint Nprtttornay, Boy City Hondy at 'AStrrwJii'^' Fron&nm^ wf^lwmS^-okwIiio 13 Orond Rooldo Cottwlte Control 0, Trov- ''^Orond’^RopIdi Crooton 31, Orond Rop-'‘’oroMnaoRkli^Unlon 14, Bonton Horbor Orond Ho von 27, AAuikegon Orchord '''croM Loko 3a, Boot Jockton 13 Glodortn W,_ Boovorton « gsruaWoK HorHord^30,^^eou < Uko Ludin Ington 1$, Frultport 7 :oln at, PInCknoy 0 1 HolBbto Soginow Stri.,,.-... — itS"5?nVA®is;ifr It'jwo^ BrldSran'V St. Chorloo 13, Ctiosoning t SouthfloM 34, Blrmlnghom Orovoi 30 South Lyon 13, Llndon 13 Sturgla it, Threo RIvoro 30 St. Clolr Stiorta South Loko 14, Port Hu -n Catholic 13 Sallno 27, Clinton 14 Utlco 4t, Utica Stovenson 10 WatarvMet 20, Docatur 0 Worro^F*ioaow'"M,° Warren iodise at. Lincoln Park 21 U^ln at, Pinckney 0 „sr" Add Qualifiers for Stock Race BRISTOL, Teiin. (AP) - Les Snow of Bloomington, HI., was the fastest qualifier Friday time triris fw Sunday’s Tennessee 500 stock car race at the Bristd l^eedway. Snow ^t his new Plymouth around the one-half mile track at 85.106 miles per hour to barely «lge Andy Hampton who turned the track at 84.945 in his Dodge. Ten more spots will be filled in time trials today with the final 13 positions to be decided in a 20-lap qualifying race Satin a 20-lap qualifying race late this afternoon, urday afternoon. Sunday’s event begins at 1:30 p.m., EST. Othei^s qualifying in the tq> ten included; nd., 1W7 Mdrcury. .. „ Bobby Watson, Loulsvillo, Ky.. °Blfl*' KImmel, Clarksville, Ind., ^'^•-™'Slihley, Warren, Mich., 1947 Mer-Ulch., 1947 ., 1947 Ford. NBA Standings «Sl5«^»r.h*a.. 7 • Central*iS?*Kala»miioo Loy Captains Fall to Waterford in Final Tilt Pistons Nip Frisco in Overtime Midland Tops Valley With 20-13 Victory Special to Hie Press SAGINAW-Midland wrapped up the Saginaw Valley Conference championship and put the lid on an unbeaten season here last night with a 20-13 victory over S^inaw before some 8,000 fans. ★ * A The win gave the Chernies 00 record and virtually assured them of the state mythical c h a m pio n s h i p. They were ranked No. l in the Associated Press poll last week. Saginaw (74-1) was ranked sixth. ★ ★ w Dave Piegols scored two touchdowns and added a pair of extra points to pace the Midland attack, while teammate Joe Ihsette picked up the other. Disette went 15 yards on his scoring jaunt while Piegols tallied on runs of five and two yards. Gene Evans went 30 yards for Saginaw’s first score in the first period and Bob Markey dived over from the one in the second to pull the Trojans within one point at halftime, 14-13. Midland picked up its third touchdown in the fourth stanza. BID FAILS w came close to tying the game in the fourth after moving to a tirst down on the Midland one-yard line with just 21 seconds left. An illegal procedure penalty moved the ball to the six and time ran out with the TVojans on the winner’^ two. Bay City Central clinched third place by tying Flint Southwestern, 13-13, and Flint Northern romped past Bay City Handy, 39-21. dnclnnttl Bilflmor* ISS’ Wni Uttt Pet. BrtbW itrolt .......... 4 4 . ‘Mladtkihts .... 3 4 Nmv WAI7I ,KKKNV B.. Lo» AngtiM ... 8 4 .447 _ l2!?i5S£iKi^ :;J J f 1 ti 5 I ■ FrMhnrt Rbsttiit Seattl* 114. Boston 112 „SaS! 1.1.. 'a.'ssssisisa''"*"* Totftv*t CMiniM SMttlg at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicw San Franciteo at Atlanta New York at Loa Angelei Detroit at Phoenix (Continued From D-1) Instead, the Captains had to start at their own 13. Four plays later Wooster punted from his own end zone. 'The ball was downed at the Kettering 3’. It book only three plays to make It 19-7 instead of the apparent tie or 14-13 lead for WKHS. Sheldcm swept around left end with the aid of a crushing block by Saffron for the 16-yard touchdown. -'Die Captains, aided by 20 yards in iwnalties, moved inside the WaterfcHTd but Paul Ckirry’s pass into the end zone couldn’t be handled by Jerry Veizy. RESUMPTION The Skippers resumed their six-pointer quest in the third session. Mark Jones recovered Kettering fumble at the loser’s 44. On third down, Saffron cruised through a nice gap in the defense, broke a couple ineffective tackles and went 34 yards for the ID. He added the PAT. The home team again ^led into WTHS waters as Jim Walton and Booker teamed on 19 and 17-yard passes. But Booker lost the pigskin on the second completion and Chuck Bush recovered at the 10. ★ ♦ ★ In 10 plays the Skippers went 90 yards. Saffron added the six-pointer with an 18-yard power burst. Now trailing 32-7, the Captains struck on their first scrimmage play. Waltcm’s hurried pass found Bob Earls at midfi^ and he outlegged three tackle attempts fwa 69-yard touchdown. \ The winners’ final points ,ame on Larry Whetstone’s five-yard end sweep mid Bill Foley’s PAT kick at the 4:37 mark. Kettering was forced to pull into drydock with a disappointing 3-6 record. Nancy Richey in Net Finals BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The women’s singles final in the South American Open Tennis Championships was prevented from becoming an all-American it Friday when Britain’s Ann lydon Jones ousted Julie Held-man of New York 6-4, 6-1 in a semifinal match. ★ ★ * Mrs. Jones will meet Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., in the final. In men’s doubles semifinals, Australians Rod Laver and Roy Emerson beat Kean Kides of Czechoslovakia and Pafricio Rodriguez of Chile 6-0, 8-6, 6-2 SAFFRON SUPS AWAY - FuUback Bnice Saffron (white jersey in center of top photo) iHvaks the toehold of Kettering’s Ron Waldrup (61 ers’ 34-yard scoring run in the third quarter. Waterford wwi, 39-14. Bing, Walker Spark Detroit; Celtics Fall DETROIT (AP) - Basketa by Jimmy Walker and Dave Bing with less than two minutes left in an overtime period enabled the Detroit Pistons to squeeze past the San Francisco Warriors 122-118 Friday night in a National Basketball Association con- !St. It was the sixth victory in the last seven games for the Pistons after they started the season 1^ losing three in a row. * * * A basket by Walker with 45 seconds remaining tied the regulation game at 112-112 after Bing had drilled in 16 pdnts m sevei straight baskets and tw> free throws to brtaig the Pishms back from a five-point defldt. Umphere Adds Avon to Long Win Streak Madison Lamphere continued he set up one touchdown on a 72 SCORING CHAMPION — The returns are all in and today Terry Conley of West Bloomfield reigns as the Oakland County footbaU scoring champfon. Conley and his teammates completed their season last Week and the sepior speedster had to wait out action last night before claiming the pomt title Conley produced 20 touchdowns in ei^t games for 120 points and sparked West Bloomfield to a 7-1 record and the ' championship id the Wayne-Oakland League. Holly Routed, 38-0 with the longest winning streak in Oakland County by defeating Avondale, 2241, fw its 13th straight covering two seasons. Art Tancredi was the big offensive gun for the winners as iiard pass play and scored twice ilmself. For Avondale it ended dianal sea«m, however the Yellow Jackets had one big hi^iight of the campaign when • ' ’ Rochestm* State Tanker Medal Winner in Wheelchair Milford Hot in Finale Milford’s final outing was one of the team’s finest of the season and it was a win that gave the Redskins a final mark of 7-2. The Redskins turned their offense loose and gained 337 yards running and passing in handing a visiting Holly squad a 38-9 setback. ★ ★ * The loss was the sixth in nine games for the Bronchos this 33son. The two big guns in the Milford attack were Matt Partridge and Mark Giegler who scored three touchdowns apiece. ★ W R Partridge shot the ’Skins in front in the first quarter with a pair of scoring runs — 30 and 1 yards. SCORING PASSES Giegler then moved into the act with a pair of six-pointers in the second frapie, both coming passes from quarterback Bob Clinard. Clinard whipped an 11-yard scofing pitch to Giegler early in the frame and tossed him a 25-yarder later to run the lead to 26-0 at halftime. Partridge raced two yards for his third tally in the third stanza, and Giegler put the lid on the scoring by hauling in an 18-yard toss from Clinard in the fourth frame. For the evening, Clinard, one of the area’s top signal-callers, hit on 12 of 20 tossed for 169 yards. The ’Skins picked up another 168 yards on the ground and held a 14-6 edge in first downs. Holly, which moved from the Wayne-Oakland League to the Flint Metro loop this fall, was ineffective in its efforts to move against the tough Milford NHL Standings EHitrn DIvlilM W L T Pit. OF GA Montreal ........... 8 2 1 17 37 22 “iw York .......... 8 4 0 14 40 28 islon ............ 8 4 0 14 41 27 _.ilcago ........... 6 5 0 12 50 41 DetroF.............. 5 4 1 11 39 33 Toronto ............ 5 3 1 11 21 21 Wtilarn Divition St. Louis .......... 4 5 1 13 42 21 Los Angeles ........ 4 5 1 9 22 35 Oaklanir ........... 3 7 2 8 27 40 -•liltadelphla ... . 3 7 2 8 22 42 llnne^a ........... 3 8 1 7 24 24 >lttsburgh ........ 2 7 2 4 24 40 FrItliV'* Rasulls New York 3, Oakland 2 Only game scheduled. Todays Gamas St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Lot Angeles Detroit at Minnesota Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Sunday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Oakland New York at Chicago St. Louis at Boston _____.,jn 5, Fort Wayna 2 Dayton 4, Columbus 3 TolMo 8, Des .Moines 4 On'V Port Huron at 1=011 Wayna Des Moines at Muskegon Columbus at Toledo Only games scheduled. Sunday's Gamas Des Moines at DaytOn Columbus at Port Huron Holly could manage but 73 yards on the ground and only nine in the air on one completion in 10 attempts. Downs Passing r ..... Downs Penalties Yards RushIng-PassIng . ......as - No. Lost . Pen.l.l.san-.Y^ajg,^^^.. ... ^ M—Malt Partridge, 30 run (kick wid M—Partridge, 1 run (kick wide) _ M—Mark GiMlar, 11 pass from Bi Clinard (Tom Newcomb kick) M—Partridge, 2 run (kick wide) M—Giegler, 18 pass from Clinard (ri SCOtl BY QUARTBRS Orion Nips Oxford, 13-6 Lake Orion put the finishing touches on its best football campaign since 1960 with a 13-6 conquest of hapless Oxford last night. In running its rec(M-d to 4-4-1, Orion gave indications of s bright coadiing future for rookie mentor Doug Holcomb. The score was 60 at halftime. LinebackK*. Jim S h i p p e r accounted for the points by picking up a bad snap from center on a punting situation deep in Oxford’s territory and carrying the ball into the end zone. ★ ★ * Chuck Whippo then put the State Team in Top Ten Grand Rapids Junior C(dlege is ranked No. 6 this week in the national junior college footinll poll. The team owns ' ”* rectenl and closes this t^y against the Norttieni Michigan’s freshman team. game out of the Wildcats’ reach by driving over from the one-yard line in the final period. Wait Hagelin added the PAT. REGISTERS TD Oxford, who battled the Drag-is on even terms ha* three quarters before a good rize crowd, finally entered the scoring column after Orion’s second touchdown. Darrell Marsh c a p p e d the payoff push with a seven-yard But the PAT kick failed and the Wildcats didn’t come close to gaining a tie in the closing minutes of play. Oxford now is win less in 13 hasn’t bested Orion since 1965. ★ ♦ ★ The victorious Dragons need p late siu-ge to post their respectable record. After winning their opener at Kettwing, t^ slumped to three straight los^ 7-1 and then a tie. Two wins then preceded a close defeat by Madison and last night’ 148149 73-9 Almont Falls to Imlay City Imlay City’s Spartans came up with 20 points in the fourth quarter last night and closed the season with a 26-13 football victory over Almont. The win gave the Spartans a final mark of 7-2, while Almont closed at 5-4. ★ ★ * Mark Ewbank tallied on runs of two and 28 yards, John Mason rambled 27 yards for a six^inter and VincCTt Ramirez hauled in a 45-yard pass from Gary SchuU fenr the Imlay scores. Schull pasi»d to Paul TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Italy’s 24-year-old paralyzed swimmer, Roberto Marson, three gold iriedals in men’s events at the Wheelchair (Mym-pics Friday, dramatically drawing the spotlight aw^ from a hitherto victorious Britain. Marson, who lost the use of his legs four years ago when the pine tree he was chopping fell on his back, won the breaststroke, freestyle and backstriAe races in his class. All were for 50 meters. ★ ★ IV But Britain’s Bill Thornton smashed the world Paralympic record in the 50-meter breast-str(4ce for his grade of paralysis with a time of 58.1 seconds. ian swinuners won three gold medals with Les Manson-Bishop winning two men’s swimming races, and Andrew Scott one. Leonard Chrysler of Comptche, Calif., won a gold medal in the 50-meter back-stroke and freestyle, class 3 complete, and EdwardOwen of Champaign, III., won the class 5 backstri^e. ★ * ★ William Branum of Mount Clemens, Mich., won a silver and a bronze medal in swimming events. Sylvia Cochetti of Argentina dominated field events, winning gold medals in the discus and shotput, a silver in the club throw and a bronze in the jave- Van Doeselaar for one PAT and Pat Rowley kicked the other. Frank Bacholzky put Ahoumt in front witii a three-yard run in the second period. Denni Gamer’s kick made it 7-0 a halftime. The Haiders oOier taUy came in the fourth when Frank hauled in an 81-yard pass from brother John Bacholzky. Saints Cut Punter NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The New Orleans Saints cut punting spedalist Tom MdNeOl fnma their rosta- Friday and elevated quarterback Ronnie South, also a kiddng spedalist, from Qi^ taxi pquad in preparation for encounter with to force the Falcons into a tie for the Oakland-A crown. ★ ★ ★ In the first period, Lamphere scored after Tancreiii pas^ to Maluzhinski for 72 yards. Die . . : cplled back because of clipping back to the 35 yard line. took only two play however as. Kurt Mitter went 31 yards to the four and then plunged over from there for the tally. the third quarter Bribaker smeared quarterback Craig Medlin in the end zone for a safety and after the free kick Lamphere marched 72 yards in 12 plays to score with Tancredi going the final two yards. * ★ ★ In the fourth period, Tancredi went 16 yards after Lamphere took over on the Avondale 28. The Jackets threatened twice, In the overtime, a three-pointer by Otto Moore helped put Detroit in fnmt 117-113 before Nate Thurmond and Jeff MulUnstieditupatll7-alI. Then came the baskets by Walker and Bing to wrap it up for Detroit. HIGH SCORERS Bing with 34 points and Eddie Miles with 25 topped the Pistons while Thurmond had % points and 23 reboimds for the Warriors, who had their twogame winn^ streak snapped. BiU Russell, the Boston Celtics’ pIayer-coa«* who who revolutionized pro baricet-, ball with his defensive play way back alien, still may be-Mde to psyche some newc eld femn Houston, rode Big line into fie lead for the National Horae Show’s open jumper ^ampiimidiip Friday by win-nbig a time class. ■* ★ * Mg Line is owned 1^ Mr. m>d lbs. R H. Morris of New Ca- Conn, the parents of Bbmfdd’s coach, G^ge Morris, tt» former Olympic star. The victory gave him 12 points, ■even more than his dosest competitors. * ★ ★ The Madison Square Ganfen course was not psartictilarly difficult, and eight of the 18 horses hi the field went around the 13 jumps without a fault. But only Big Line managed to make it under 40 seconds. His clocking was 38.9. Prank Andrea’s The Senator frwn Manhasset, L.I., was second in 40.7 and Marvin Van Ra-popqrt’s Splndletop Act 1 was ttdrd in 41 secdids flat. didn’t have a strike in the first game and had a 169. “What saved me, though, was the fact he Detroit Pistons’ Otto Moore (20) turns away a shot by San Francisco Warriors’ Rudy LaRusso (35) in the first half of their game in Detroit last night. Detroit’s Dave Bii^ (21) is up for the rebound of the blocked shot with Dave DeBussebere also ready to take the ball. The Pistons w(Hi 122-118. Windsor Raceway M’,.. entarprlM Seal BU"S!U-.____________ ssa.'Sffi.- 18 S3 CatniMr El Darn ni«' Windsor Entries Buck Richard Rookie in Goifing Lead Briton Fires Record Score SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Britain’s Peter Townatend. fired record eiidif^Uer-par 65 over the Manly Cfourse Friday and took a three-stroke lead over American Gay Brewer at the halfway mark of the $11,200 WiUs Masters Golf Tournament. Townsend collected five birdies on the front nine and three on the back nine over the par 73, 6,649-yard course, Iffeal^ by two strokes the mark set (Mily ’Thursday Iqr Brewer. The 65, coupled with his opening 69, gave Towtteend a two-round total of 134 to 137 for Brewer, who shot a 70 Friday. One stroke behind Brewer was Britain’s Guy Wolsten-holme with South Africa’s Gary Player, the British Open cham-pi(Hi, another shot further back at 139. Alan HeU of Australia and New Zealand’s Walter Godfrey had 141s with Britain’ Tony Jacklin and Kei Nagle of AustraUa at 142 and AustraUa’ Peter Thomson at 143. the skqies (rf Diamond Head, and took i one-stroke lead with a total of 133. He had 66 Thursday. Trade winds blew tpe the ond day and made the course much rougher. Gene Littler’s 66 was the lowest round, and be hikl to make a hole-in-one for that. R came on the 190-yard seventh, where he used a five iron. ★ ★ ★ Arnold Palmer was , nine strokes back with two 71s for a 142. Pre-tpurney favorite BiU Casper was a stroke back of that. The field was cut to the low 79 s(»res for the final two rounds, vdiich wiU be televised to flie mainland via the Lani Bird communicati(X]s sateUite. The cutoff was at 146. Master’s champhm Bob Goallty among those who (Udn’t 'make it. George Archer Dick Lotz Mec --Bob M - -ca'crampton K^b1±. Dave Elchelberger Fred Marti AMrty Fleckmin fy^hompson Erickeon Final Races Sunday in Grand Prix LAS VEGA8,’Nev. (AP) -New Zealanders Denis Hulme and Bruce McLaren shattered the courae rec(Hrd Friday in qualitying for Sunday’s Stardust Grand Prix, final race in file Canadian—American Challenge Cup race so-ies. * ★ ' )r»- Huinm, leading the Mries by a slim three points, turned in a 1 minute, 29.28 second (hnhig file final minutes of qualitying fo break the record set last year of 1:30.8 by his boss. McLaren. The time meant an average (weed 120.002 mUes an hour over the imurn, three-mile road course at Stardust International Raceway. Dennis Hulme, McLeren MBA Chevro-it. 120.002 mllet per hour. Bruee McLeren, McLaren MBA Chevro. let, 11«J6 m.pJi. F«n McDon..d " » Volante Hal VIkIno Pick Sfantov Byrd' Dlrt™ra^Deddy J g Supreme , mi8s- '*•* ■...... Itwop Tern Time &Tprtre . Jlm[WlC.€hlet hSp^A^ tSSWST”" rsB- Lemuel Forty Nlner (>an1 Gum ChaHle ______________________ Mario Andretti, Lola TIM tc... ‘tm Hall, (fhaparral Chevrolet, eorge Foolmer, Local T70 Ford, ■rry Hanien, McLaren Chevrolet, m Paul, McLaren M3 Chevrolet. Boasts 447-Pin Edge An Grid, N.Y., five-man team, Cook’s OU, whipped a league riral last season, 1051-604, for the largest sancti(»ed vichay margin in one game. The 447-pin spread was 37 higher than the previously repiwted high. 'BMOLi Sales & Service Aunouncea Its, New Location at: m N. hginw Pontiac formerly at; 321 Edith Call llppl FR 4-1395 SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY UNITED TIRE SCP ''I''.E 1007 Baldwin «';e ff nil VACATION AT THUNDER BAY VIU.AGEL0D6E (Coho Country) in tba fabulous AIpwna, Michigan Thunder Bay Rivor, Lake Winyah, Utk* Aiwa. Spend a vacation with us anytime. (^bin. Trailer and Camping (ilei at "hunder Boy Village ?Mi-acre ■ 1,995 - only $ 19 o monih. ( bargain? 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CLEAN YOUR FURNACE BEFORE WINTER A clean furnace can prevent tragic •fire loss. Pays for itself in fuel savings. Wa Have the World’s Most Powerful Truck-Mounted VacuuU Cleaner - Cleans Chimney and All Cleaning by Experts — Immediate Service Power Suction Cleaning i Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 OU). iHFORTEO M BOHu FROM GUttiM d mutiuot iiii>oiib mo., KTIoiV^ inCH. ‘ M.S PROOF. OLENOEO CMHOIM WNISKir. MOTOROLA STEREO CONSOLE ____and FM stereo radio a Solid stata stareo phono--;isph, ramird eteisga jStti mapla'aiiyliirx' NO MONEY DOWN easy budget pigments A gift cfnumc Jbr the family... MAGNUS ORGAN ONLY^O 0P0S 12 chord buttons, 6 bass tabs, 37 keys, foot volume control. Handsome walnut finish; matching hassock bench. With 5 music books. NO MONEY DOWN atirethat^spiipte %MEIIEIIH than our original equipment tire X^f^::i:^SIlVERTOWN BELTEOHT NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TEljMS OPEN 8:39 to 8:^ Fri. Evening'Til TfiO 6U South Telegraph PONTIAC Oi»po»ite.^.l-Huratn FE 2-0121 ★ Monday only! Reg. 1.69J ^ Prestone Anti-Freeze . Prestone's anti-^ magnetic film pre-vents rust and cor-★ rosion. Car engine runs cool all year A round; at savings. . Monday only! Limit " 2 per customer. 139 H Gallon Special Price 1 Day! Reg. 49C gloss fiber furnace filters sturdy sealed frame, 1" thick: Hexachlorophene treated. Monday only. 4 sizes 16x20 x1: 16x25x1; 20x 20x 1; 20 x 25 x 1. Limit 2/customer. 33 special Price ★ Monday only! 2/58c ^ 1st qual. nylon hose ^ First quality mesh ^ seamless hosiery ^ 1 day only! Reg. 88C ^Pampers Overnight 12*s J in beige or spice at ^ savings 1 day only! if Packages of 2 pair. ^ Limit 1 package • per customer. 8-1/2 to 11. 44 2 pr. pkg. Offered at this low if price Monday only! ^ a The complete ^ ^ throwaway dispos- W able diaper pre- K if vents rash, keeps ^ ^ yourbabydry. . Limit 2. Special Pr.ce W ©-Copyright Northgoto Advertising Co. 1968 Toy lay-away discounts! Famous makers! At Yankee now! Our Reg. 14.99 Romeo Baby Grow-A-Tooth Grows a tooth when you take away her pacifier! Wiggles her arms! Sits up by herself! Crib, toy, dress, pacifier included, all at 1 price. 11.99 Romeo 6-way motorized Tuff Boy truek Tuff Boy, over 4 ft. long! It's a winch truck, flatbed, crane, race truck, trailer —all in one! Forward and reverse, more! Great fun far all boys. Our 14.69 Ideal Playtime Tubsy Sploshes in own tub, then lies on back till bear toy excites her to ploy. Eyes close. Kimono. Kenner's Easy Curl Hair Setting Kit Complete kit, mm Your choice: MM Your choice of "Italia " set, pro- easy to use, ■■■■ Dr. Doolittle, JU ZBZB 3: wrecker, fessional 1/32 lEBlfll won't harm Di sri ey I o n d , aU really works. scale. Ferrari nnUSESf ■ hair. Lets girls Wv a M The Bee Soys, a W Trencher, real a m 250, G70, As- ■ ^Yankee Yankee I ^ ® Yankee ^ ^ ^ °Yankee ton Martin DB- ■ ^ Yankee ■mi Discount Moms, change Discount Says, Mr. Music ■ Discount action. Cor"^^ Discount 5. 20 ft. track! R ^ Discount Price it anytime! Price Says. Fun! Price carrier Price Chicane! Price Our 5.99 Mattel's "See and Say" Toys Your choice Dr. Doolittle, Di sriey I a n d , The Bee Says, The Farmer Says, Mr. Music Says. Fun! Tonka trucks, Yankee's usual 4.49 Revel I road race, a 24.95Yankee value! Our 4.69 Remco fascination game Electric maze is tun for all the family! 3 balls in place and tower lights up —you _ win! Big buy! Price Our 5.99 Hip Flip, for swinging people A sensation at party, or any-time, a n y -where! Save 1.00 now on this Parker BrPs. game. Fun for all ages: Hats Off game ^ --- — — Exciting game spring norse in party, or any- of skill! Get M M rocking chair a ■ ^ the spred-leg, ■ ■ A A ^VaCaC °ny- the most hats *U/1 #1 child ever had! U WW action - packed ■ ■ MW j^E^aaa where! Save aU ^m on target fast- Washable Or- # look. Faithfully M m Y^keT ^ est, you win. " Ion® acrylic on detailed West- ■ ■ Discount this Parker ■ Slide-o-matic Yankee wood frame. " "Yankee ern saddle " ■Yanked** PHce BrPs.game. scorekeeper. Brown / gold, Rugged ! Bubba Bear rocker. Ride 'em cowboy, on to cuddle a child the "steeple chaser" Friendliest rocking chair a child ever had! Washable Orion® acrylic on wood frame. Brown / gold, or red / white. Spring horse in the spred-leg, action - packed look. Faithfully detailed West-sad d I e . Rugged! Home accessories area offers wide selection of brand names, styles at Yankee. SALE BEGINS SUN., NOV. 10. 10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT., NOV. 16, 10 P.M. Cheek Yankee for great buys on famous make applianees 8-pushbutton Waring blender in 4 colors Solid state. 8 pushbuttons, special speed for every job. 5-cup hea t -resistant container; recipes. 7.97 Lady Sunbeam “twin head" shaver 2-sided shaving head, one for underarms, one for legs. Pink; whiteandgold-t o n e trim. A real buy! 8.99 Proctor-Si lex Steam and dry iron Plenty of steam for ironing. Clear heel; fabric dial. Overcounter replacement guarantee. #10727. 8.99 Hamilton Beach electric toothbrush Cordless power handle makes any toothbrush electric. 4-way action. Mounts on wall. Yr. guarantee. Reg. 5.97 Van Wyck electric can opener Opens any size cans with float-ing cutting wheel. Compact, yet has bottle opener, lyr. guarantee. 497 U [discount Beacon three-heat heating pad buy Automatic, 1 0 0 % w e t -proof, 2-yr. guarantee. Quick relief from minor aches, pains. 917 i^^n Discount Our 12.97 Sunbeam buffet-style fry pan Removeable control for easy cleaning: high dome vented cover. Multipurpose, Pretty on buffet. K)t7 Discount Price Shetland vacuum is deluxe; 7 accessories Powerful 1-1/3 hp motor, 3 yr. guarantee. Power dial lets you control suction. Accessory ■- rack. A buy. Price 2999 , mi m Yankee Home organizers and finishing tonches now at big savings 4*pc. bath ensemble, reg. 5.97, at savings Decorated hamper-ette, bowl brush and holder, waste basket. 1 1 -oz. tumbler in decorator colors. All 4 at 1 low price. 466 Yankee Discount Price Bathroom space saver, reg. 5.99, at savings Here's what you get! Three 22 x 8-1/2 " white enameled shelves; 2 chrome-plated poles adjusting 7’6 "to9'2 ". Plastic caps. 477 Yankee Discount Price 2.99 ironing caddy with easy-roll casters Reg. 2.99 laundry cart folds flat for storage Features "touch-matic" height adjustment; the stand-firm rigid base. Holds up to 24 garments. Satin finish tubular steel. 233 Yankee Discount Price Sturdy 5/8-in. tubular metal frame; "chrom-alite" finish. Swivel casters. Heavy cotton pre-shrunk liners keep loads separate. 233 Yankee Discount Price Regular 4.99 4-piece tray sets at savings A fabulous collection art reproductions with extra wide wood grain frames. Regular 9.98 Regular 5.99 bookshelf in walnut grain finish King size metal trays with dainty baked-on pattern. Tubelar brass finish stands. Great for TV-dinners, serving company snacks. 366 Yankee Discount Price The finishing touch every room requires. Take your pick from an outstanding collection of favorite subjects by popular artists, even old master reproductions. All are framed in handsome wood. Your choice of 24x48" or 24x60". Available at huge savings during Yankee Days! 9.88 value! 797 Yankee Discount Price Versatile bookcase is 36 ’ wide with brass legs, 4 strong shelves and handsome finish. Complements den or living room decor. 477 Yankee Discount Price Ladies find the great top-to-toe fashion in the right size and color at Yankee! SALE BEGINS SUN., NOV. 10. 10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT., NOV. 16, 10 P.M. Find fashion at discount prices! When you shop Yankee! Regular 1.77 opaque pantyhose at savings! Sheer pantyhose for seamless leg flattery Seamless nylon pantyhose that stretch tor a perfect fit. Sized for petite, overage or toll. 8 shades. Save 18? pr. 159 Special Price Hosiery that flatters without being obvious! All nylon. Sizes A, B, C, D. Choose touge, beige, cinnamon at discount! 159 Yankee Discaunt Price Reg. 3 pr. 1.98 nylon tricot briefs on sale! Misses' cotton flannel pajamas, nightgowns Special Purchase! Imported genuine lamb hats look so rich, yet cost so little at Yankee! Weordoted* nylon fiber by Monsanto is guaranteed for one full year. White or colors; in package of 3 only. Size 5, 6, 7. 166 ■ 3 pair Special Price Pick from 2-pc. print cotton flannel pajamas; waltz and long gowns in floral and geometric prints. Machine wash. SML. 197 Yankee Discount Price Soft black and white lamb skins were imported to make up these beautiful hats. Choose the style that flatters your favorite outfit . . . white-and-black, tipped black or tipped white. At this price for limited time only. Fur products are labeled to show country of origin. 544 Special Purchase Price Pick a eoat^ pick a prtee-Yankee diseonnts all! 6.97 Value! Doeskin holiday dressesi Save! New and exciting as the season ahead, and priced amazingly low to let you feel gala just when you need savings most! Featured are latest shifts, coachman, and skimmer body styles in blue, gold, pink, green. 3-11, 7-15, 12-18. 24.97 fur-trimmed coat buys for Yankee Days! This luxuriously trimmed. Others, tailored. Solids, textures; colors gplore. All warmly lined. 8-18, 5-15. Yankee Discount Price Pure luxury! reg. 29.97 wool kemp Shetland Don't just dream, came see Yankee fashions that save you $81 Fencer closing is, brand newl8-18and 5-15. Yankee Discount PricA 19.97 NorffUuoUMl has new buckle closing AUiWiifiusiur-lnimmed Special purchase Smart styling plus cuddly lining makes this the coat you reach for anywhere you're going. Grey, navy; 6-16. 16W Yankee Discaunt Price car coat, usually 19.97! Season's popular colors, styles, most-wan ted fabrics. Gold, grey, bronze; collar dyed to match. 8-16. W Yankee Discount Price !l^ Ladies' sportswear at Yankee — a winter wonderland of fashions at discounts! SALE BEGINS SUN.. NOV. 10. 10 A.M. ENDS SAT.. NOV. 16, 10 P.M. Yankee setiops the sportswear scene with marvelous huys! Ip Compare this nylon ski jacket at 8.97—save! Kodel® polyester fiber-fill gives quilted warmth without weight in zippered model. Navy, brown; SML. _ Yankee Discount Priced I Special!Compare at 1.97! Ladies' man-tailored shirts Button downs, Bermuda or spread convertible collars. Long or roll-sleeve in solids, prints. Sizes 32 to 38. 9? Yankee Discount Priced special purchase! Better separates at 1 low price SKIRTS: all with fashionable marshmallow belts. Choose bias plaid acrylic, 8-16; John Meyer style A-line with welt seams, wool/nylon in brown, navy, black; 10-18; or slim line in Shetland weave of wool/nylon, black, brown, navy, 10-18. Compare at 3.97 and Save! SWEATERS: wonderful, washable Orion® acrylic cardigans in fancy and novelty weaves; darks and pastels. 34 to 40. SLACKS: wool tor warmth, nylon for long wear, bonded to acetate for lasting fit. Black, brown, navy, loden; 8-18. Compare at 4.97, save at Yankee! 097 a man^s worlds when Yankee diaeonnts the prices! \ f4 § Hooded sweatshirt, reg. 2.29, now lower Big muff pocket, ribbed cuff, and waist. 100% cotton knit, soft and fleecy inside. Red, navy, gunmetal, olive. In sizes S-M-L-XL. ]88 YankM Discount Price Regular 10.99 Nylon Jacket, full pile lining Handsome, warm, and ruggedly quilted, cotton pile. Cadet collar, slash pockets. Blue, rust, gold, trimmed. S-M-L-XL. Yankee Discount Price Famous T-shirts, if pdrfect would be 1.25 Save on thermal underwear at Yankee Regular 5.99 no-iron slacks in latest colors Can't mention name, but you'll recognize famous label. Tiny imperfections won't affect wear or looks. S-M-L-XL. 66' Long sleeve shirt or ankle length drawer. Waffle weave keeps body heat in, cold out. 100% cotton knit. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 99 Regular 26.90 all wool two-button sports jacket Tapered, no-cuff belt loop model. Washable, rayon / nylon / acetate. Black, charcoal brown, loden. 29-36 waist, 29-32 inseam. 477 Brawny breed in glen plaid, with canted pockets, deep side vents. Grey, brown-gold, olive. Regulars, shorts, longs. YankM Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price ton Yankee Discount Price Shopping is easy at Yankee Browse, compare serve your self and find savings! SALE BEGINS SUN., NOV. 10. 10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT., NOV. 16. 10 P.M. Discover Yankee, where men find man-sized bargains! Save 20C pair on men's regular 59C crew sox Orion® ocrylic/nylon stretch, marvelous buy for cold weather! Get all you need-Next week they'll be 59?! Block, brown, iW pr. navy; 1 size fits 10-1 3. „ , „ Yonkee Drscount Price 39. 1.99 no-iron dress shirt, 2.99 sport shirts in at Yankee Day savings season's 3 best colors Men's all-weather coat, reg. 16.90, zip lined Men's 1.99 pile lined seeded vinyl gloves 100% nylon tricot; wash, drip dry, it's ready to wear in one hour. Spread collar; white, pastels. Neck sizes 14 to 17. ]66 Perma Press cotton/ polyester, a smooth combo in blue, olive, gold. Spread collar, pick stitch model. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 233 Permanent Press cot-ton/polyester; acrylic liner, quilt sleeve. Split region shoulder, inside pocket. Black, tan; 36-46. 14“ The look of luxury! Pic stitched, warmth without weight, acrylic pile lining. Black, olive, brown. S-M-L-XL. ]44 Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee savings on all great looks for growing boys Boys' 3.99 machine wash Orion® acrylic sweaters Boys' 1.99 sport shirts. Permanent Pressed Boys' 3.99 proportioned jeans. Permanent Press Boy's 3/1.65 tee shirts, briefs by "Charter Hall" Turtle necks, mock turtles, crew necks and coat styles, in solidsond patterns. Buy several at this low price. 8-18. 2a Yankee Discount Price Soil releasing poly-ester-cotton plaids, checks, stripes. Tapered; long tail. Button down collar. 6-18. Yankee Discount Price 166 Soil and stains wash out of 11-1/4 oz. blue denim polyester-cotton. Regular-slim, 6-18 or husky's, 10-18. 2a Yankee Discount Price Soft ribbed cotton knit. Full elastic waist brief; short sleeve tee shirt, 6 to 16. Sold only in package of 3. m Yankee Discount Price Boy's parka jackets corduroy, reg. 8.99 Bulky cotton knit collar and wristlets. Worm acrylic pile lining. Sizes 6 to 16. Save now! , ivy. 677 Yankee Discount Price Boys' 8.99 ski jacket, lined, hidden hood Nylon shell. Dacron 88® polyester lining. Wash and dry in a wink. In sizes 6-16. 677 Yankee Discount Price Your Choice! Junior boys' shirts, sweatshirts, slacks and jeans All at one low price! Plaid cotton shirt by a famous maker for school or play; lang sleeves; sizes 3 ta 7. Fun sweat shirts withanimated sayings; long sleeves; crew neck styling choice of many colors; sizes 2-6x. Cotton corduroy slacks permanent press; sizes 3 to 7. Western style 5-pocket jeans zip fly; sizes 3 to 7. Save now on a whole wardrobe. Special purchose Toddlers to juniors will be well dressed when Mom shops Yankee discounts! SALE BEGINS SUN., NOV. 10, 10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT., NOV. 16, 10 P.M. ir- ^ On a budget? Buy the ehildren^s fashions at Yankee Special Purchase! Girls' cotton corduroy jumpers Choice of 6 great styles oil priced for a sellout. AAony colors in sizes 7-12. Little gals look so smort for school; their Mom's ore smart to save! w Special Price Special Purchase! 2-piece cotton corduroy slack sets Corduroy tops with cotton knit sleeves, match up to corduroy slacks. Choice of 3 cute, comfortable styles in autumn colors. Girls 2 to 6X. siacK sei 197 Special Price Girls' sleepwear Pajamas, gowns; prints, solids. Per-mo-Press brushed cotton flannel. Girls' sizes 4-14. leeper Famous maker. Cotton knitin solids, prints. 2-pc. style, closed feet. 6-mos.-4-yrs. Yankee Discounl Price 2.97 Fruit of Loom blanket sleepers Front zipper, non-slip soles. Pink, blue and maize. SML fits 6-mos.-3 yrs. 197 a Discount THREE' Yankee Days! Seven big days of special values for you! Cotton flannel prints, reg. 48C yd. Save IOC Choose soft flannel in dots, stripes, kiddie and floral prints to make up robes, pojamas and nightgowns. 36-in. 38 Reg. 38^ yd. bright cotton prints; washable; 36-inch. Reg. 1.28 yd. wide-wale cotton corduroy. 36-inch. 72-in. nylon net in colors for Christmas decorating. Reg. 96C yd. fine pln-wale # cotton corduroy. 36-inch. OO^ 28C 88C 20C Ladies' 19.99 7-jewel Waltham watch white or yellow gofd expansion bracelet. Water, shock - resistant; lifetime guarantee on the mainspring. Yankee Discount Price 1697 Men's 19.99 Waltham shockproof watch Waterproof, too; lifetime guarantee on the mainspring. Yellow or white gold expansion band. 7 jewels. 1697 Yankee Discount Price Teen's and ladles' open back pumps Shimmery vinyl patent, matching faille rayon bow. In black or brown. Sizes 5 to 10. 397 Yankee Discount Teen's and ladies' fuzzy mop slippers Great favorite I Shaggy booties. Orange, blue, yellow, green or beige, pink. Sizes 4 to 10. 197 ■ Yankee ■■ Discount Men's Roast Beef penny-type loafers Antiqued cor-do. The wipe-clean uppers never need polishing ! Sizes 7 to 12. Boys' traditional penny-type loafer Heavy a n -tiqued brown leather, composition sole for comfort. Sizes 3-1/2 to 6. 497 Discount Price Youth's dress shoes, handsome, practical With w i p e -clean black ar brown uppers, "boy tested" soles, heels. Sizes 8-1/2to3. 999 Yankee Discount Price Teen's and ladies' Brogue wing loafer Clossical wing tip, "brogue" look detailing; shaped ex-tended sole. Sizes 5 to 10. 697 Discount Yankee is headquarters for hardware and brand name auto accessories. Save, too! SALE BEGINS SUN.. NOV. 10, 10 A.M. AND ENOS SAT., NOV. 16, 10 P.M. Big savings for handymen and do-if-yourseifer^s 3 wire cord and trigger switch. Air cooled 115v. AC motor, multiple thrust bearings. Save now! Ram “Fury" 3/8-in. drill, reg. 12.88 088 Yonkee Discount Price I V Ram "Fury" 8 in 1 sabre saw Rip, crosscut, jig, hack, band and more. 3500 strokes/minute. With 3 blades, adjustable base. 088 Yankee Durable 21-inch hip roof tool box 1.49 heavy duty 15* trouble cord 5.88 Hobby Craft pegboard c^abinet Regular 3.99 Jiffy 18-drawer cabinet Regular 2 for 35C D-cell batteries Heavy duty mechanic’s model. Lift out tray: sturdy handles. Great for handyman. mm Features stur- mm hhv 30" wide, 16- ^ '^°y'0-Vac and dy lampshield 1 K 1/2" long; 13 RR !"9®’ Ideal for m Eveready; long an y and a hanging H Mm x30 "pegboard homemakers, lasting, top ■ Mm m m hook, to bring ■ Mm back; 10 clear^^B^R^R sewers, hobby- quality. Limit H M ^ Yankee lightwhereyou ■ Yankee plasticdrawers; Yankee ' n|L° I A 4 at this low mk Discount work. Limit 1. Discount 9 shelves " Discount calling! A buy! Pnce Yankeepricel Yankee Discount Price 48C Quaker State Reg. 39^ automatic motor oil bargain! transmission fluid Reg. 88C 7" paint pan and roller set 4-inch aluminum dryer vent kits The U.S. approved rural mail box High quality, heavy duty oil in 10 and 20 weights. Quart size. Limit 5 per customer. Type A is for BjiHliV Makes painting MB ^^■^^V^all automatic quick, neat and transmissions. H Mg easy!Save314 ^RR In quart ■ M % during Yankee M Limit quarts H ^R Days. Limit 1 ^^M M . . _ . per customer. per customer. M Yankee Discount Price Makes painting quick, neat and easy! Save 314 during Yankee Days. Limit 1 per customer. Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Complete with vent, 2 elbows, 3 lengths pipe, instructions for instal ling it yourself. Complete with a bright red signaling flag HeaVy gauge steel stands up to bad weather. 969 Yankee Discount vm Hunters are stocking up now at low Yankee Discount prices Comfortable felt insulated hunting boot Heavy duty rubber pac is ideal for outdoors. Features rubber-lined felt protector, rugged traction soles, heels. Black. In sizes 7 to 12. 897 Yonkoe Discount Price Men's 10-in. wedge sole waterproof sport boot Insulated for comfort, warmth, dryness. Long wearing, non-slip sole. Available in brown or black in sizes 7 to 12. Outstanding bargain! 588 Yankee Discount Price Men's 8-in. felt pacs at a Yankee discount! Durable cotton felt uppers, wear-tested sole. Reinforced toe and heel quarter. Available in black. Sizes 7 to 12, at an amazing low price. 788 M Yankee “ Discount Price Men's super deluxe 9-in insulated hunting boots Browh boots featuring leather uppers, jumbo rib and crepe rubber wedge sole. Completely leather-lined and insulated. Sizes 7 to 12 1588 . ■ Yankee Discount Price Men's 39C red cotton jersey gloves. Fleece lining with cot-ton knit cuff. Price 3/S] Men's hunting parkas, wind-weather proof A. Zip-off hood. Zip-down, waterproof game pocket. Red cotton, nylon lining with Acrylic pile quilting. S-M-L-XL. 15’’ Men's hunting pants, 2 rear, 2 side pockets B. Match parka above. Cotton sateen with Orion ® acrylic/ nylon quilt lining. Red. 32 to 42. ■ ■ Prfce' 1199 n n Yankee H H Discount ■ ■ Price Men's hunting parka, heavy 16-oz. quilt-lined . Water-repellent parka. 2 storm pockets; zip-off hood; tab on back for hunting license. Red. S-M-L-XL. Insulated hunting coveralls at discount! D. 5-ounce Dacron^ polyester insulation, cotton shell. 2-way zipper. Slash pockets. Red; S-M-L-XL. Men's 1.29 boot hose. Long length; wool/nylon. Red. sizes 11-13. Yankee Discount Price 99 Plaid hunting cop; bold red ng and black. All S-M-L-XL. wool. In sizes Yankee Discount Price ]29 Insulated underwear is another Yankee valuel Wind-breaking nylon shell; cotton knit cuffs; insulated with 3.3 oz. Dacrone polyester quilting. Zip front. S-M-L-XL. 099 Jr Yankee Hunters find Yankee a center for brand name arms, accessories, and apparel. SALi BfGINS SUN., NOV. 10,10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT.. NOV. 16, 10 P.M. Hunters stock up on brand name values with Yankee disiHiunts Winchester's model 94 30-30 caliber carbine Lever action, 7-shot tubular magazine; easy handling. Bead front sight, sporting rear sight; drilled and tapped for receiver sight. 45.95 Marlin Glenfield semi-automatic rifle Marlin Glenfield 22 cal. bolt action rifle Gun cabinet keeps your rifles safely on display 22 caliber rifle with tubular magazine for LR shells only. Co m pIete with 4 power scope plus mounts. You save 10.88 this week! With clip magazine, shoots short or long. Rifle comes complete with 4 power scopeand mounts, and a low Yankee discount price! 9A88 g a m '*'°'^kee Discount 6-place gun cabinet with locking sliding doors of thick platea glass; locking drawer for shells. Mahogany or rich maple finish. Discount Your choice of Valor rifle scopes Electric socks to keep feet warm Regent 7 power 35 mm binoculars Original hot seat for outdoorsmen Sleeping bags at a Yankee discount Reg. 15.88 2-1 /2 power, or reg. 1 6.88 4 - p o w e r scope; crosshair or post and cross-hair. Save! For comfort in sub-zero tempera-tures. With pouch. Wool /other fibers. Battery not included. Field of view 3 67 ft . at 1000 yds. Ideal for hunting. Objective lenses. An excellent value! Radiates __ 3-lb- Dacron ■ illJS touched. IV# ter fill. Flan- a # ^ Bold red nellining, ■ * * Yankee cover. In reg- I Yankee shell is cot- Yankee ■ ■ Discount ularsize. "Discount ,on. Zip 2 " Discount Also, jumbo tnnethf.r fnr size, 2.49. 3-lb- Dacron 88® polyester fill. Flannel lining, shell is cotton. Zip 2 together tor double size. THREE-eK' Home accessories area offers wide selection of brand names, styles at Yankee! SALE BEGINS SUN., NOV. 10,10 A.M. AND ENOS SAT., NOV. 16. 10 P.M. Deflorate your home at discount prices during Yankee Days Extra plump pillows at amazing low prices Shredded foam rubber pillow is extra resilient Assorted stripe, floral, or solid color ticking with corded edges. 21 x 27. WW 167 Decorator throw pillow collection at Yankee Pretty throw pillows to toss everywhere, bedroom, living room. Many shapes, sizes, colors and fabrics, all Kapok filled. 147 New polyester-rayon fringed scatter rugs 24 X 40" oval, oblong, 30" round. Cut/loop sculptured pattern. Blue, melon, avocado, hot pink, gold. With non-skid latex back. 277 Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee savings on easy care plastic tablecioth Heavy-gauge plastic cleans up with damp cloth. Damask pattern, white, yellow, beige, green, pink or blue. 52 x 70 size. 97‘ Savel Luxurious cotton terry towel ensemble Yankee Discount Price New decorator colors in a jacquard weave. Bath towel, 23x44" for a terrific rubdown! Hand, 16x23”, 674 12x12” washcloth, 444 Yankee Discount Price Full 9x12' room-sized rugs take family wearl 87 Made of o continuous filament nylon, with built-in foam rubber/ nylon tricot padding. Avocado, gold, royal, red, rust or brown. 9097 M Yankee Discount Yankee's Heirloom type cotton chenille spread Beautiful bedspread with centered medallion; scroll border: heavy bullion fringe. Washable, no-iron. 5 colors. Twin and full. 697 Discount ^—Copyright Northgato Advertising Co. 1968 Util a«. (W) BttDiti or Balloti It aMi (W) l!w Mwk of Smio IsN pm. (» noodie Hm Snrvint; ThmUe tiN puB. (M) Dangeroiiily IhqrUve liN pjB. (t) Man WUhoirt a Body ItM P»IB. (SO) Tladt of the Vampire 0:80 pi,m. (Q) Monteca^bo •:I0 pm (SO) The PawDbitdnr t:t0 pJB. (62) The Beckett Af^ ^ 0:00 P.U. (4) To Kin a MocMngbird 11:00 pjB. (62) As Long as You'reNearMe 11:11 pm (0) Sands of Iwo .Him U:I0 pm, (2) Run Like a Thief 11:10 pjB. (7) Advise and COMOlt 2:00 am. (2) Ski Tro<^ At-tadc 2:06 am. (7) CHss Cross SimDAY 11:10 a-nt (0) WflUe Winkie 12 noon (50) A Letter to Three Wives 1:00 p.BL (2) Three Coins in the Fountain 1:00 (9) The Longest Hundred Miles 2:00 pm. (50) Stanley and Livingstone 2:10 p.m (7) Submarine Command 2:20 p-m (9) Gidget Goes Hawaiian 4:10 p.m. ^ (62) Sunday’s Heroes V S:00 pm. (7) Sunday in NOW Yolk 0:10 pm (t) The CbaUc Oaiden liN pm («) Fort Worth 1:10 pm («l) As Long ai You’reNearMe 0:00'pm (7) Alvaros Kelly 11:00 pm(02) The Court-Martial of Major Keller 11:20 pm (2) I Accuse 11:10 pm- (9) Five Gates to HeU 1:10 am <2) Meteor Monster MdllDAY 'A' ' . VvV ' 4 1:20 am. (7) Executive Suite 12:20 p.m. (M) Leave to Heaven 1:00 pm (9) Bomber BS2 4:20.pjlB. (7) The Fly 0:30 pm. (62) Mandrin 7:20 pmu (9) Tiara Tahiti 0:19 p.in. (62) Design for Lortng 9:00 p-m. (4) Now You See It. Now Vott Don’t 11:00 pm (62) The Dam Busters U:tl p.m. (2) I’ll Cry —Tomorrow.—--------------- U:S0 pm. (9) Father Came, t Too ll:20pm(50)Ccinfflct TUBMIAY 0:29 a.ni. (7) Anastasia 12:20 pm. (SO) All About ®ve 1:00 P.IB. (9) CHy After MIdnigfat 0:20 pm (62) Crime on a Summer Morning 7:20 p.nr (0) Stt^ver: Tokyo 7:20 pm (SO) Smile Please -r- Filnte of Harry Langdon (^ent) 0:20 p.m. (02) Tarnished Heroes OiOO p.m. (4) T^^jtabon lliOO pm;^ SBaat 11:90 pm (2) Edge Of Doom U:20pbm. (9) 1994 11:20 pjs. (SO) Dowa to the SeainShIps '--.m WBMOE&SiAY 9:20 am. (7) Bell^ Book and Candte 12:90 p.m. (SO) TWo Way ‘ Stretch * ' l;00p.iB. (9) She Black .. Horses 4:20 pm (7) 109 6:90 pm (62) Rebel Without a Chuse 7:20 pm (0) She’s WorUpg Her Way Throu^ Cdle({e 6:90 pmj. (62) The Silent Invasion 9:00 p.m. (7) The Trouble WTth Angrts 11:00 p.m. (62) Design for Loving 11:90 pm (2) The Young Philadelphiaios 11:90 pm-(0) Skate Secret 11:20 pm (SO) Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Monster THURIMIAY 9:20 aJa. (7) The Hoodlum Priest - 12:20 p.m. (50) The Two Mrs. Carrolls 1:00 p.m. (9V They Knew What They Wanted 4:90 p.m. (7) Thunder in the East \ - 0:20 p.m. (ffi) Strangers on a Train 7:20pm-(9)TheKiliers . 9:90 p.m. (62) The Amorous Corpoiwi > 0:00 pm (2) God’s Uttle Acre UiOO pm (61) TmMmA ---- . ininM U:20 pm' (2) 1. The Hrtw* lag Tm: % OhottB on the Loose ■ ' - 11:90 pm (00) Destination FRIDAT 9:90 am (7) The Private War of M^ Benson 12:10 pm (SO) The Keys of the Kingdom 1:90 pm-. (9) Swamp Diamond. 4:30 p,m. (7) Blue Dedm 9:99 pm. (02) The Dam , Busters s . 7:29 pm (9) Santiago 9:90 pm (02) Man Frem Chi^o 9:00 p.m. (2) Diamond Head 9:00 pm. (50) Smile Please — Films of Harry Langdon (Mlent) 11:00 p.m. (02) Rebel Wlth^a Cause 11:90 pm. (2) 1. Frankenstein Meets the ^lace Monster; 2- Curse of the Voodoo ........... 11:90 pm (9) Nightmare in theSun 1:99 am. (7) 2:10 to Yuma 2:90 am (2) Hands of a Stranger SATURDAY, NOV. 10 10:90 a.m. (-50) The Mianghai Chest 12Baoa• Huckleberry Finn (9) C -r Marvel Super ^■'Htaroea-^i!*.i>r' ^ (56) Animal Tradcers (02) R C - My Friend Flicka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line $ : (0) RG—Monroes (SOlC-RyUt (56) Children’s Fair (52) C Big-Time Wrestiing 5:10 (2) C — Goitle Ben (4) C —College Bowl (56) R - Hans the Pup-petmaster SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) C —Tom Shannon (50) R( — Cunbat -Hanlev is left on his own in GermanJield French village. M (56) Busy Knitter (62) R —PhUSUvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — (Special) Hawaiian Open — Third- round action of $125,000 golf tournament (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Calling AU Turkeys” (58) Innovations — The sale of computer programs is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “Montecassino” ( 1046) Monastery is located in center of World War n battleground. Alberto I4Ui 7:00 (2) C ~ Death Valley Days (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — AU-American Cdlege Show (50) C - Hayride (56) Festival - chamber mt^c recital includes Mozart’s (Juartet No. 160 in E-Flat Major. 7:30 (2)" C — Jackie Gleason — Guests are George Bums, Martha Raye. M»1 Tonne and Jack Carter. (4) c — Adam-12 — Sniper, two drunken women draw attention of officers. (7) C - Dating Ganae -Sara Lane of “The Vlr^-nian” is celebrity guest. (9) — Danger Man — Drake gets invitation to opera — and mttrder. (56) French Oief 1 . OiOO (4) C - Get Zmirt -Max’s attempts to teach two trainees now to taU a suspect end up In dlstitar. (7) C — Newlywed Game (0)C - Hod^ey: St. Lfliuls at Montreal (50) R - Movie: “The Pawnbroker” (1065) Harlem pavmbrdnr is haunted by experiences In concentration camp. Rod Steiger, Geraldine Fltzgendd, Brock Peters (56) F(dk Guitar Plus 0:36 (2) C — My Tiree Sons — Katie has qualms about her looks, whidi am being Mown ail out of proportion. (A) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Jade Gllfiwd plays Mrs. Muir’s clowning uncle wbese jokes get on everyone’s nerves. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R — NET Journal — “Politics ’68 — an Artist’s View” (62) R C — Movie: “The Beckett Affair” ( 1966 ) CIA a^ts discover a global netwoik of terrorists. Lang Jeffries. 9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan discovers that sabotage effort may boomerang on him. (4) Movie: (To Kill a Mockingbird” ( 1962) Gr^ory Pedc, won an Oscar fw his perfdmance in this tale M life'In the South. 0:36 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Actors Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers attend a HooterviUelished at the expense of the lav^ The County Board of Supervisors bylaws read that the levy shall be made in Octobw. The tax limitation has been exceeded by Oakland County for the past three years. The practice likely will continue until a State Supreme Court decision finally is obtained to prove jivbether such a practice is legal, according to Brake. THE PONTIAU PRESiS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 Negro Protest Is Broken Up Police Use Tear Gas in N.C. Demonstration SWANQUARTER, N.C. (AP) — Police used tear gas Friday to break up a demonstration by Negroes protesting a county Welfare Department decision that could force an end to their two-month-old school boycott. Sheriff C. 3. Cahoon said the demonstrators “were in all the offices, downstairs and upstairs and were ordered to leave” the office building where the Wet fare Department is located, be- the tear gas. out,” the sheriff said. The KMT or so demonstrators, injured. Negroes were protesting a wel- include in welfare checks aid for parents with children in school. The extra aid is included to help with school expenses during school months. County welfare officials say they will v^ith-hold toe extra aid unless the pupils are back in school by Dec. 1. Golden Frinks, a field representative of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, organized toe school boycott when classes began in late August. Car Thief Gets Probation on U.S. Charges A 51-yedr-old Pontiac man was sentenced to three months probation Thursday in Federal District Court, Detroit, after pleading guilty to five counts of interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles. Oscar M. Stabley of 34 Col-lingwood was arrested by Pontiac detectives May 4, 1967, as the accused head of an interstate auto theft ring. He pleaded guilty last June to half of the’ 10 counts on which he was indicted by an Indianapolis grand jury. The rest were dismissed. Stabley had previously been sentenced in both Oakland and Wayne counties to concurrent terms of l-to-5 years in prison on auto-theft convictions. Stabley, who has served about a year of that time, was believed by police to be the head of an auto-theft operation which involved stealing cars in the Pontiac area and selling them at auctions elsewhere, including several Indiana cities. Man of the Quarter <;kor<;e biebki. When a man does an outstanding job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families. Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agei^’s leading representative in the past 3 months. Shouldn’t your plans for your family’s security be reviewed? Life of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you the best in Plumed Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 West Huron Street Louis Pohl, Monger LIFEYOF VIRGINIA 8^ Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials 0|lll|0 SATURDAY-MONDAY ' ^io9pm 9 5IMM31 reasures Clearance of Odds & Ends Ladies Jackets and Winter Coats HftHt OVt '.llliTHV . i Wtth Baautifying Mitt-Sal^ Lady Schick Hair Dryer Presto Elootrie Deep Fiyer Doublat At a Dutch Oven First Quality American Made Values This group includes nylon zip front jacket, pile lined corduroy jacket, velvet colloi coat, wool & cashmerel block dress coot, cor coot and others. Broken i size range. — Main Floor: 5-QL Cap. Automatic Teflon Coated Lady Schick salon type hair dryer with extra large bouffant hood, beautifying mist sets your hair dry in only 20 minutes, adjustable hood and four-way temperature control. Get it on instant credit with Midwest Bonk Cord or any major credit cord. Drugs -> Main Floor Regulor $24.88 — Presto deep fryer now with new hard surface DuPont-Teflon cooks with or without fats or oils. Eosier cleaning, S-qt. capacity, control master automatically maintains uniform heot. Housewares - 2nd Floor Beautifully Tiered Washable Full Size Bedspread Gleaming white cotton with attractive blue or red trim on ruffled tiers. Fits full size bed. Mo-chine woshoble. Not os pictured. — Bosemont 399 Lighted Dial and Snooz Alarm General Electric Alarm deck Polished Brass ‘Carlton’ Model #7253K Little Snooz alarm with repeat alarm for the leisurely riser, lighted dial for easy nite time reading. Sweep hand and white case. — SuYidries-Main Floor ANCHOR HOCKING Early American K? Breakfast Set rS-Pc. Set l5-pc set includes 6-juice glasses, sugar, creamer, syrup pitcher, salt and pepper, butter dish and milk pitcher. — Housoworot-2nd Floor Long Sleeve First Quality Men’s Sport Shirts Choose from a great selection of solid colors, stripes and plaids in long sleeve mens sport shirts. First Quality and American made. Sizes S-M-L. — Basement J & J Baby Powder nr $1.59 value, 24-oz. size Johnson & Johnson's fragrant baby powder for every-:s baby. Soaks Dentures Clean Polident Tablets $1.98 value, pkg. of 84 famous Polident denture cleanser in handy tablet form. Premeosured, saves you money. Drugs —Main FI. 119 Fits 32x80-lnch Doorway Vinyl Folding Doors Permanently Pleated Regular $3.48 Sat. & Mon. 2“ Saves space and money. Permanently pleated, durable, easy sliding metal track. Wipe-clean vinyl that lasts for years. Beige or cloud white. Ready to assemble. — Hardwar*-2nd FI. Entry Door Lock Set 399 Replace worn outdoor lock set and keep your family safe. Carlton entry lock set of polished brass fits oil knob holes 1% to 21/8” and oil sizes in between. Unconditionally guaranteed. Hardware — 2nd Floor Famous CORN COBBER Cotton Twill Boy’s Lined Pants $4.49 Values Our Reg. $2.50 199 Famous 'Corn Cobber' heavy duty cotton twill pants with worm flannel lining. They come in blue or green in sizes 6 to 12. First quality. Basement Recommended by Thousands of Dentists Oral Hygienic Water Pik for the Whole Family Economy model of the original Water Pik. Jet stream of water Massages gums, cleans away trapped food particles and refreshes mouth. Recommended by dentists. Drugs — Main Floor Tailored to a ‘T’ Ladies Wide Wale Corduroy Slacks The popular wide wale corduroy slacks that ore worm and fully washable. With band waist, side zip and matching self bqlt. Choice of camel or green color. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor 2-Speed ‘SHETLAND’ Electric Blender Shetlond Blendamatic prepares special diets and baby foods easily. The Blendamatic chops, boots, whips, grates, mashes and liquifies. With 56-oz. jumbo con-toiner. With recipe booklet. Housewares — 2nd Floor Plugs Into Cigarette Lighter Auto Vacuum Cleaner Powerful 12-Volt Suction l-H^FREEPARlClNCt in DOWNTOWN PARKIN* mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Genuine Firenze Cowhide ^Aihity’ Money Clip $5.00 List Sat. & Mon. 388 Famous Amity genuine Firenze cowhide money clip with bill compartment and special credit card pocket. Windows for credit cords and pictures. Extra thin in your pocket. #0420 Sundries — Main Floor Fleece Lined Combed Cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts Auto vacuum cleaner, powerful 12 volt vacuum draws in dirts, dust, ashes etc. Complete with 2 attachments, and 15-foot cord. Sundries — Main Floor Vitalis Hair Tonic IfVltallslI $1-79 value, 15-oz. Vitalis hair tonic keeps hair neat all day without grease. |09 Handy Roll On Form Ban Deodorant $1.59 value, 2.5-oz. Roll Ban on ond Roll doubt out. 24-hour protection from perspiration. Drugs—Main FI. Machine Washable-First Quality Terry Shower Robes Cheracol D Cough Syrup $1.99 volue, 6 oz. size Upjohns Cheracol D for temporary relief of minor symptoms due to the common cold. Cheracol Cold Capsules $1,49 value, pkg. of 24 Cherocol capsules for minor oches and pains, headoches and stuffy Drugs — Main Floor P leS: Machine washable ff "'" terrycloth beach or shower robes with , ^ 2 roomy pockets, tie sosh ' elt loops. Button of blue, green or white with contrasting Main Floor Decorative Hand Screened Design 24x18-ln. Dulletin Doard se this bulletin board for family notes, recipes or displaying children's art. With hand screened designs several decorative colors. Uses standard^ Housowarei—2nd FloUr' 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSiE Downtown Pontiac ■sf quolity and Am. icon mode, combed cotton fleece lined sweot-shirti with crew neck ond long sleeves. Choice of navy, bur- — Basement ' Famous SUNBEAM Electric Spray Steam ’n Dry Iron Sat. & Mon. Model SSA Spray steam or dry iron sprays even while dry ironing. Wash and wear fabric guide settings, convenient heat selector dial switches frOm steam to dry instantly. Housewares — 2nd Floor Comes in Leather Zipper Case 8-Pc. Men’s Manicure Set manicure set includes toenail nipper, cuticle scissors, file, push-" er, etc. Imported from West Germany, Genuine leather zipper cose. Not exactly as shown. Sundries — Main Floor For Autos-Boats-Tnicks Fedtro Dattery Charger Sofe automatic tapering charge prevetUs overcharging. Model No. PBC Charges 6 to 12 volt batteries. Hooks up in seconds. Automotive — 2nd Floor OH, byTe administrator. Jomina the festivities at Mrs. Ciarlt- sort’s tatrU ore tke Edtoard Mtons of Franco Mrs. James Clarkson of St Jude Drive (left) and Drive and AlexCapsda of Ottawa Drm, charrtnan Harold Euler (right), of Ottawa Drive, hospital of the board of directors. Pontiac ProM Phohw by Ron U Famed Violinist Will Perform at Interlochen INTERLOCHEN — Isaac Stern, often referred to as not only “onp of the wwld’s greatest violinists” but also as, tile wOTld’s busiest, is taking time out of a crowded schedule to pay a first visit to Interlochen Sunday and to give the ccm-cert that students, faculty and otbpr musically knowledgeable residents of nwthera lower Michigan have an-tidpat^ for a long time. Perfonhing in thS IirteriodhdB * * AMs Arademy’s Jessie V. Stone Auditorium at 8'in the evening, he will play a program of Bach, Brdims, Bartok, iHozaM and Ravel, assisted at the piano by Alexander Zakin who has been his associate for 27 yemrs. The concert, will benefit The “big band sound” of Carl Hdson’i orchestra gave way for an intimate serenade by Mike Bovdn as Mr. and Mrs.' Aaron G. Wright of Shore View Drive take.a turn around the dance floor at the Elks Lodge of Pontiac. i ’ ' 'I: Bora in Russia fo 1920 and brought to the United States less than a later,, Stem began studying violin at age 8^ and id IS was so proficient that be t>>e Bach Double Violin Ooncerto illtii Ids teachUr, wbo was concertmaster of the San Francisco orctestr%. ' "'ft He was laundied on^his concert career after a promMng debut in New York in 1937. F