R—Rerun C—Color SATURDAY MORNING 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) C — Rur$l Report 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C —Jetsons (4) C — Country Living (7) C — Casper (0) Ontario Schools 7:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman <41 r — Oppay (7) C — Smokey the Bear 8:00 (7) C Chattanooga Cats 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunn^r 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C - Hot Wheels (50) R - Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin the Magician—“Weapons” 9:15 (56) Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (7) C — Hardy Boys Thi Pontiac Pr«ii Saturday October 11,1969 (56) R — The Toy That -"Grew Up ——— 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) r _ Outer Limits (9) D’Iberville 1.00 (2) R — Movie: “In the Money” (1958) Bowery Boys (4) c — World Series Baseball (9) R — Movie: “Dakota” (1945) John Wayne, Walter Brennan (56) R — Twin Circle 1:30 (7) C — Wide World of Sports (56) R — Washington Wepk in Review 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby (50) R — Movie: “The Girl-Getters” (British, 1966) Oliver Reed. Jan Meirrow (56) R — Local Advocates 2:30 (9) R — Rawhide 3:00 (2) R—Movie: “Valley of the Dragons”' (196)) Cesare Danova (7) C — College Football Today (56) Action People — 3:15 (7) C — College Football: Oklahoma at Texas 3:30 (9) O — Horse Race— (50) R — Movie: “The ght on Film (50) W— Laramie (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 9:45 (9) The Gardener 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C — H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R—Once Upon a Day 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround (50) R — Movie: “Hold Back the Night” (1956) (56) R Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Odyssey-Hi Diddle Day (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C — Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar (56) R — Once Upon a Day SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees (4) C — This Week in Pro Football (9) Lost Peace (50) R — Movie: “They Drive by Night” (1940) Monster of Piedras Blancas’ ’ (1957) Les Tre-_ mayne, Jeanne Carmen 4:00 (4) C — Red Jones (7) C - Wide World of Sports (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Beef With Vegetables” (62) R — My Friend Flicka 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Iceland Adventure" (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — Cooking with Chestnuts (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Johnny C. Newman guests. (4) C — College Bowl (7) R C - Wackiest Ship in the Army (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Plants for Dim Places” Ootober at Mr. B’s FIREBIRD LOUNGE Come Out and Join Us For The finest in dining and entertainment. Excellent Cuisine. Charbroiled Steaks • Lobster * Complete Dinner Menu. A. NOW THRU OCT. 12 FOUR OF US I.OCT. 17 THRU OCT721 THE FOUR COINS 0. OCT. 28 THRU NOV. 6 BEA BEA BENSON OCT. 7 THRU OCT. 28 Nightly - Chuck Robinette Trio Far your linienin/t and dunvin/t /denture Little Dawn Lyn hat the new role of the daughter of a widowed schoolteacher on “My Three Sons99 which begins its 10th season tonight at 8:30 on Chan* nel 2.f FURNITURE COMPANY i x-v r\ f— runmiunc uumrHR i ( —, I ( }k< H- 2135 Dixie Hwy., i Teletraph Rd. V____/ L V/ I_______) L— Pontiac, Mich. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5Vk% interest when held for a period of 12 months $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for u period of 9 months. WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN YOUR PASSR00K SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $10,000. (2.500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. No advance notice of withdrawal is required. 0 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac —: Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains - Rochester — Clarkston — Milford Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Branch t °f fur plus the Jlattering- shape of Coloray® rayon jersey. These new Walden Classics by Greentree are just two of the economical ideas you’ll find in Hudson’s Home and Town Dresses, Pontiac 1st; also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland. Just call 682-3232. §§ ' I,-"-■grog A. Button front A-line with fake leopard collar, black or brown, 10-20 and l4J/2^22lAi B. Easy, princess skimmer with Jmitation ^arinblrim, Black, red, 10-20 and 14l/2-22,/2 Mail Coupon or Phone 68J8-8232 ■ The J. L. Hudson Company 269 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Ciiitomer Shopping Service, Dept. 492 10/5 \ Name Address Phone_______ -State ~ Ztp Code Style Color Site - . * Hudson's delivers a purchase of $k or more, excluding tax and icrvice charges, to 19 Michigan counties and'Toledo, Ohio. Add Mg for delivery of -----— * ** I % sales tax Mlow two we« ry of purchase under 15 to the same area, Add in Michigan. AdF50f for C.O.D. under $80, f*ks for delivery. ONE COLOR SMENf For first month’s protection ’ mall Enrollment Form on back page with 25* before Midnight, Oct. 7 to get up to... ^ “ EXTRA CASH whenever you go to the hospital! USE AIRMAIL REPLY ENVELOPE INSIDE! Only 25* enrolls your entire family for the first month Pays all cash direct to you, ill e Pays you extra cash at the rate of $100.00 a week for as long as 104 weeks.. for each hospital stay! e Guaranteed renewable for life. At last—a hospital plan that guarantees never to cancel your protection—no matter now old you get or how many claims you make. not to doctor or hospita Pays in addition to any other companies' coverage you may have, including Medicare. No age limit. No medical examination. No salesman will call. SEE INSIDE THIS BOOKLET FOR EXTRA CASH BENEFITS ^ each time you are as much as $I0,400.00 PAYS YOU CASH ... Up to $10,400.00 CASH for each new accident or illness, starting the very first day in the hospital. Yes, up to $10,400.00 tax-free cash paid direct to you— not to doctor or hospital. PAYS YOU CASH . . . Up to $10,010.00 CASH if you’re 65 or over, at the rate of $70.00 A WEEK for first 13 weeks and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain in the hospital afterwards—for 91 more weeks if necessary... all In addition to Medicare. PAYS YOU CASH ... Up to $2,000.00 CASH for accidental loss of limbs or eyesight. PAYS YOU CASH ... Up to $41,600.00 CASH when both Insured husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time because of accidental injury. Collect DOUBLE BENEFITS every week—$400.00-A-WEEK CASH—for as long as both remain In the hospital (even for as long at* 104 weeks if necessary). PAYS YOU CASH ... $100.00-A-WEEK CASH for each pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage requiring a hospital stay, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits are added to the basic plan and both husband and wife have been insured for the entire pregnancy. One out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! it could be you—or some beloved member of your family, tomorrow ... next week ... next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today’s soaring hospital costs. These costs have more than doubled in just a few short years. They are expected to DOUBLE AGAIN in the few years ahead. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same way as fiver? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. What is the average breadwinner to do when faced with adversity? We^believe we have the answer in the famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that relieves you of worry about the terrible financial threat of accident or illness. Pays you $100.00-A-WEEK tax-free cash whenever you are hospitalized. What a blessing it is when you know you have an extra $100.00 cash coming in every week—beginning the very first day you enter the hospital. Now, Presidential's.economy plan enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Be-pause it will NOT cost you $20.00. It will NOT cost you $10.00 — or even $5.00 to enroll in this plan. Your special low price is just 25* for the first month’s coverage. Then continue at regular low Presidential rates shown on page 5. The added protection you NEED! All benefits of this Presidential $100.00-A-WEEK Hospital Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, In addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other companies. Spend the money as you see fit— for hospital or doctors' bills, mortgage payments—or any necessary but costly extras not fully covered by usual hospital policies. Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no ex* * ceptionl While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. That’s why Presidential developed low-cost Extra Cash ^protection that helps you pay either hospital costs or anything else you needl j You get your $100.00 per week—TAX-FREE—from your first daty in the hospital, and as long as you are confined there, even for 104 weeks, if. necessary. And, when you .and your insured spouse are hospitalized for an injury at the same time, Presidential pays out an EXTRAORDINARY 2 WEEKtax-fre hospitalized.. for each confinement. & Medical Costs Skyrocketing! (Source: U.S. Dept, of Health, Education l Welfare) 1950 1955 1960 1965 1968 Source: Oept. of Neallh, Education and Welfare Sept. Tho None York Timee, Jan. 6, 1969 Govt, figures reveal your present health protection ... may no longer protect you against today’s rising medical costal Don't leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to add up to $10,400.00 to your health protection for only 25* for entire family. Ahd that’s not all. Suppose you have a growing family. This special Presidential Plan Pays you $100.00-a-week cash „ for maternity benefits! Orafnary hospital insurance may take care of s part of your expenses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. Put what policy can#you think of that gives you cash to help you pay for all the things you need for the new baby? Now, if both husband and wife are in-sured for the entire period of f pregnancy (and have added Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits), you get extra cash to use any way you want. If a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage puts you in the hospital for one day, five days, ten days—as long as necessary —you get $100.00 a week for every day of your confinement. All these added cash benefits. DOUBLE-CASH BENEFIT: You receive not $100.00, but $200.00 a week. Your spouse receives not $100.00, but $300.00 a week. That's $400.00 In all, In cash payments to you and your spouse every week ... for as long as you both remain in the hospital—even up to 2 full years! For older folks— greater protection than you ever would have thought possible! Right now, would advancing age prevent you from getting hospital insurance, or income protection with another company? Or if you could get a policy elsewhere, would you have to pay a big premium for it? Your “life saver” could be this wonderful Presidential Extra Cash Hospital Plan (HP 35L-868) — V because Presidential welcomes folks of all ages into its plan. Yes, even if you're over 65, even if you're OVER 100 — each time you 1MJ0 the hospital you collect $70.00 a week for the first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly afterwards during continuous confinement, for as long as 91 additional weeksl 3 Yes, in addition to $100.00 a week for hospitalization fend $100.00-a-week maternity benefits ... you get all this: Added cash benefit: Up to $2,000.00 cash for loss of limbs or eyesight, when the loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident. The loss of a limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Nothing can replace the loss, but a check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 will bring greater peace of mind during the period of adjustment. Added cash benefit: Choose Coverage for Children (with or without Maternity Benefits) and all your dependent, unmarried children, ages 1 month through 18 years, will be covered too! Presidential pays up to $6,240.00, fet the rat* of $60.00 A WEEK, any time your youngster is hospitalized.. .for removal of tonsils, appendix or any other illness or injury! Yes, you will receive $60.00-'cash, week after wefek, for as long as 104 weeks! if necessary! 1 ■ We pay your premiums when you are not able. As a .special consideration to you—if you, the STILL MORE EXTRA CASH BENEFITS ON NEXT PAGE person to whom the policy is issued, are hospitalized just 8 weeks or more, all premiums for ALL Covered Members that come due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues as if you were paying the premiums yourselfl Then if you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 180 days, Presidential will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS COMING DUE WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL — for as long as 104 weeks per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force—you collect as much as $10,400.00 for each new confinement! This provision applies only when the person to whom the policy is issued is hospitalized. THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT OFFER ENDS SOON Only 25C for First Month— Money-Back Guarantee You can now have your first month's protection for your entire family for only twenty five cents! But you must act immediately. Your request for this wonderful Extra Cash Hospital Plan must be mailed on your convenient form on back page NOT LATER THAN MIDNJGHT of the date in your Enrollment Form. This midnight expiration hour cannot be extended. If your Enrollment Form is mailed later, it cannot be accepted. These are the ONLY exclusions! ' Your Presidential Policy covers every conceivable kind of sickness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act of war; mental disease or disorder; pregnancy except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; where care is in a U.S. Government hospital; and expenses resulting from any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your Policy... during the first 2 years only. This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem, ff you are sick before you take out this Policy, you will even be covered for that condition after the Policy has been in effect for only 2 years. Of course, meanwhile every new condition is immediately covered. How can 25£ buy so much? You can buy ordinary Insurance at any time and pay the regular rates, if you wish. But Presidential can now provide you and your entire family with $100.00-a-week tax-free Extra Cash Protection for just 250 the first month. If you an d$ or ovor you will colloct up to $10,010.00 oxtra cash In addition to Medicare Why are smart folks over 65 new hastening fo protect themselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan In addition to What Medicare will do for them? Even though Medicare Is a great boon to folks over 65, It will not, of course, pay all tha bills that quickly pile up aa a result of Illness or accident. S Regardless of your age, you atlll need additional health protection. We have designed this plan as the Important addition to benefits paid by Medicare—or any health Insurance you may have with other companies. Remember, all checks will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital) to give you that "extra*’ help just when you need It most. Use the tax-free cash anv way you see fit. And you will be glad to know the checks win be big ones! In addition to what la paid by Medicare, Presidential pays you $70.00 a week for the first 13 weeks, and a full $100XX) weekly while hospitalized thereafter.., for an additional 91 weeks, If necessary. You can receive as much as $10,010.00 for each new Illness or Injury when hos-.pHallged 1 1\ J Why? Because we enroll a large number of people at one time—direct by mailI This highly ] efficient "Mass Enrollment” method cuts costs to the bone — and the savings are passed on to you! Make your decision carefully Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine paying for those indispensable c^rctor, surgical and nursing services that are not covered by your present insurance. Would you be able to afford the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pass the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on coming in at home? Many folks have lost their life savings, their cars, even their homes trying to meet such expenses. And no one knows whose turn it will be next. \ , Why you must act before the deadline date shown In the Enrollment Form —just a few days from today. Why do we give you so little time to act? Because, we must receive your Enrollment Form the same time as all the others in order to pass on to you the savings that come from processing many policies at one time, We fnail you the policy as soon as we receive your Enrollment Form, When the Policy arrives, examine It In the privacy of your own home. Take all the time you need. It’s a very short document, and you’ll be pleasantly surprised to discover there is NO FINE PRINT. Then—show it, if you wish, to someone you trust. Perhaps your lawyer, accountant or banker. Better still—show it to your own insurance man ... even though he may very well be working for another insurance companyl If he is a personal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain available anywhere — at any price! Money-Back Guarantee—in case you change your mind. Even after you mail your Enrollment Form . . even after you examine the Policy in your owh home and talk it over with anyone you wish . I. even after all this, you are still jree to return the Policy within 15 days after receiving it, and your quarter will be refunded at once. There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all during the 15 day6 you are making up your mind — you’ll be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra-cash benefits just as if you had already said “yes." That’s right, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident or illness which puts you in the hospital, even if-you finally decide to return the Policy. However, after you've seen the Policy for yourself, you will surely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection. HERE ARE YOUR LOW RATES. The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first month to cover yourself— or yourself and one or more adult dependents (including your spouse). Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue only one policy of this type per person. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate applicable to his or her age. Monthly Renewal Age at Enrollment Premium 16-44 only $3.45 45-49 . only $3.95 50-54 only $4.45 55-59 only $4.95 (50-69 only $5.95 70-74 . only $6.95 75 and over only $8.95 Only $2 more covers all your children ...from the ages of 1 month through 18 years —who are unmarried and dependent. And then, if you wish, just add $1 more to that, and you're covered for Maternity Benefits, tool Newborn children are covered automatically at the age of one month—at no additional cost! NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown above (for age at time of enrollment) is the same low premium you will continue to pay; it will not automatically increase as yOu pass from one age bracket to the next. Once you have enrolled, your rate can never be changed because of how much or how often you collect from us—or because of advanced age—but only if there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state. Act now—"later” may be too late! ' TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) Get your Enrollment Form Into the matl today—because onceyou suffer an accident or sickness, it’s TOO. LATE to buy protection at any cost. That’s why we urge you to act today—before anything unexpected happens. 23 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ANSWERED ON NEXT PAGE SEE BACK PAGE FOR 250 ENROLLMENT FORM THElt E 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS... 1. How much will my Policy pay me when I go to the hospital? ■ When you go to the hospital, Presidential pays you a full $100.00-a-week extra cash income every week —right up to the full maximum of $10,400.00 cash. (If you're 65 or over, you collect up to $10,010.00 cash benefits on top of Medicare benefits. $70.00 A WEEK for first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you are hospitalized thereafter for 91 additional weeks.) You collect cash not Just for yourself but for every covered member of your family who is hospitalizedl And you collect cash even if you're in the hospital for only one day. 2. When do I collect up to $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents? We pay you $1,000.00 extra cash for complete accidental loss of one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extra cash for loss of both hands or both feet or sight of both eyes—even if it happens as long as 3 months after the accident. Naturally, Presidential realizes that loss of limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Nothing can take its place. But a check foj\an extra $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 can help bring peace of mind during the difficult period of adjustment. 3. What if I am hospitalized by the same illness — again? Don’t worry. You still collect your $100.00-a-week extra cash income. And collect it to the full maximum of $10,400.00. You need only to have resumed full normal activities for just 180 days—then we consider it a "new confinement". Which means you can collect afl over again. 4. What if my spouse and I are injured in an accident and are hospitalized at the same time? You receive DOUBLE payment if this happens. Yes, Presidential pays you not $100.00, not $200.00 but $400.00 cash every week — for as lopg as both of you remain in the hospital—even if it’s 104 weeksI 5. What if I already have some health or hos-pital insurance—will you pay me anyway ttt~ on top of what they pay me? Of course we will! That's the beauty of your Presidential Plan. That’s why it's called an extra cash plan. Never mind what you collect from Blue Cross, or Major Medical, or Workmen’s Compensation. We still pay you $100.00-a-week extra cash to the full maximum of $10,400.00 cash. So if other insurance has taken care of sdme—or even all-of vour medical hills ... yoii stiH have rhi^ Wvfrff riith-income from Presidential. Maybe hundreds of dollars extra. Isn't that a nice way to end an illness? Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue only one policy of this type per person. 6. If I collect more money than my medical bills cost — do I keep the extra cash? You certainly dol We always pay you the full $100.00 a week - right up to the maximum of $10,400.00 cash. And even if your bills add up to only part of that amount, you still keep every dollar of the extra money — tax-free! 7. Do you pay me cash for my children, too? Yes, even for your childrenl When you add Coverage for Children to the basic plan, you receive $60.00-a-week extra oash to a maximum of $6,240.00 for each eligible dependent child between the ages of 1 month and 19 years old. That’s because we protect all your covered children under your Policy. 8. What about “future" children — will they be protected, too? They surely will! When you have Coverage for Children (with or without Maternity Benefits), your "new addition" will be covered at the age of 1 month. At no extra cost, we cover him or her (or them) automatically. And without any medical examination or "red tape." 9. Will you pay me $100.00-a-week cash — everrfor pregnancy? Yes, even for pregnancy. Many health plans DON’T cover pregnancy. But we do. When you have Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits, you collect $100.00-arweek for each pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results in a hospital stay when both parents have been enrolled under the plan for the entire period of pregnancy. 10. May I apply if I am 65 or over? Yes, you may. Folks any age are welcome to apply— there is no age llmitl Members 65 or over—even over 100—are paid $70.00 a week for the first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 a'week thereafter, for 91 additional weeks. That’s 2 full years In alll Naturally, it's in addition to Medicare. 0 11. Are thene times I might collect as much as $20,800.00 ... as much as $41,600.00? There aref Because we pay cash not just for you but for every covered member of your family. So if you or your spouse are hospitalized more than once ... or even both of you more than once ... or if a child gets sick ... or someone has an accident... or whatever — you could very possibly collect $20,800.00 or morel And that’s not a|L Presidential “has an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT. You can receive as much as $41,600.00 to pay for doctor and hospital bills and other expenses resulting from one accident alonel 12. How can I spend my cash benefits? j Spend the money any vyay you choose. To cover bills from the doctor, surgeon, nurse, druggist or anyone who has given you care and treatment. If you have money left over, use It to. pay-fnr living ax*..- penses like rent, food, clothing. Or put it in the bank to replace any income you lost during your hospitalization. 13. Am I ever allowed to stop paying premiums ddring an extended hospitalization—yet still remain fully covered? Yes, you arel As a special consideration to you, all premiums that come due after you-the person to whom the policy is issued—are in the hospital just 8 weeks or more... do not have to be paid by youl This includes all premiums for every Covered Member. Even If you are In for months, a year—or longerl 6 tell you how Presidential's Extra Cash Hospital Plan gives the protection you need at amazingly low cost! Thanks to the special Waiver of Premium feature in your Policy... we pay all premiums for you as long as you are hospitalized. And you don't even have to pay us back. You simply go right on collecting your full $100.00-a-week extra cash just as If you were paying the premiums yourself. You can collect right up to the maximum of $10,400*00 cash. 14. tlow can you give me so much — for so little? Because you deal direct with the company—direct with Presidential itself. You virtually "write your own policy." Right off the Enrollment Form on the next page. No middlemen neededl You do away with the costly processing charges and "red tape" that raise the cost you pay for most insurance. No wonder Presidential can give you as much as $10,400 00 cash protection at such low premiums—including a full month’s coverage for your family for only 250. 15. Doesn’t enrolling by mail take away the "personal touch"? Certainly notl We give you more personal service, not less. But instead of getting it when you sign up— YOU GET IT WHEN YOU SUBMIT A CLAIM! That’s where it really means something. And that’s where Presidential gives you plenty of service. 16. All right, now that you mention it—how do I go about submitting a claim? If you want to know what service really is—read this: Here’s the amazing system we were able to set up for your benefit—by eliminating middlemen and •red tape. As a Presidential policyowner you’re entitled to contact CASH BENEFITS HEADQUARTERS direct. No frantic attempts to locate your broker. No anxious waiting. If you have a claim, don't hesitate to contact us. Even if you only have a question. Don't worry about "inconveniencing" or "annoying" anyone. WE ARE ALWAYS READY AND-HAPPY TO GIVE YOU THE PROMPT, COURTEOUS, AND DIRECT ATTENTION YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AS A POLICY-OWNERI • 17. Because Presidential costs less , , , do l get less protection? Absolutely notl You get morel A full $100.00-a- -----week extra cash "every week—for as long~a» T04— weeks. As much as $10,400.00 cash for each new hospital stay—to spend any way you please. All you pay is the incredibly low price of just 25$ for the first month’s protection. And you can continue this protection for as long as you want (though of course you are under no obligation to continue) at the reg-_ ular low Presidential ratal That'S why we u rge you to compare these big cash benefits with any comparable policy issued by any other insurance company . . . anywhere! 18. Now tell me what's the "catch" — what doesnTmy Policy cover? 6 . - Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your Policy covers absolutely EVERYTHING except conditions caused by: war or act of war; any mental disease or disorder; where care is in a U.S. Government hospital; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your protection—but even this last "exclusion" is done away with after you've been a policyowner for two years. Everything els% Is definitely covered. 19. What are the requirements to enroll in this Presidential Extra Cash Hospital Plan? You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or Ilfs insurance due to reasons of health; and, to qualify during this enrollment period, you must enroll before midnight of the date shown on the Enrollment Form. * 20. If I'm hospitalized less than a week — do you still pay in full? Of course, we do! Regardless of whether you are in the hospital for as little as one day-or as long as a week, month, year or more — you always collect the full amount you are entitled to, for every single dayl You start collecting your $100.00-a-week extra cash income as soon as you enter the hospital. 21. Will you cancel my policy if I make too many* claims? Or because of age? No—positively not! Only you can cancel. The Company cannot—no matter how many claims you have ... how old you get... or for any other reason whatsoever. A GUARANTEED-RENEWABLE-FOR-LIFE clause has been written into your Policy. 22. Besides saving money — are there any other advantages of joining Presidential during the enrollment period? Yes, there surely are! A very important one is that you don't need to complete a lengthy, detailed application-just the brief form on the back of this page. It doesn't ask for a medical examination, and it doesn’t set an age limit. Also, during this enrollment period there are no other "special" requirements for eligibility. 23. How do I enroll? Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mail it with just 25? for the first month’s protection for your entire family before midnight of the date shown. Mail to: The Presidential Life Insurance Company of America, Direct Mail Division, 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia. Pa. 19154. GRATEFUL POLICYOWNERS WRITE... "Let me say the full payment as jper the policy was'most gratifying. There was doubt in our minds for some time especially where “we stafted with only a "first payment of 26r, but that doubt now has been cdmpletely erased. The settlement definitely was in full payment for the time in the hospital and .our sincere thanks for the check." Letha Schreckenoast, Cedar Rapid*, Iowa "Just a few words to thank you for the prompt manner in which you settled my claim. I certalijly will recommend Presidential Life Ins. to my friends." Mrs. Sylvia Levin,Los Angeles,California 7 uNbOTP'r ,0°" w family for the first month The Presidential® Extra Cash Hospital Plan Direct Mail Division, 11401 RoosovoIt BlvdPhiladelphia, Pa. 19194 The Presidential Life Insurance Company of America (Home Office: Chicago, Illinois) carries full legal reserves for the protection of all policyowners and is An Old Line Legal Reserve Company Licensed and Approved by the State of MICHIGAN Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below... even after you examine the policy, you are free to return it within 15 days, and your quarter will be refunded at once. There will be no obligation whateverr NO SALESMAN WILL CALL FILL OUT THE ENROLLMENT FORM BELOW AND RETURN IN AIR MAIL REPLY ENVELOPE INSIDE COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM WITH 250 TO: THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA, DIRECT MAIL DIVISION 11401 ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19154. Application to: The Presidential Life Insurance Company of America, Chicago, III., for The Presidential Extra Cash Hospital Plan. 3-9320-0-05 NAME (Please Print) mrs. MISS Middle initial Last ADDRESS. CITY. Street or RD # ___STATE_____ ZIP. DATE OF BIRTH. AGE. Month Day Year SEX Male □ Female □ OCCUPATION. List all dependents to be covered under this plan. (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX DATE OF BIRTH AGE Month Day Year 1 2 3 4 -5 11 1 ■" 1 • □ Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. □ Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children and Maternity Benefits. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I hereby apply for the Extra Cash Hospital Plan. I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy for a recurrence of any injury or sickness I (we) had before the Effective Date of this Policy after two years from Effective Date, but not before; and that this Policy shall not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule, jl am enclosing $.25.for the first month’s premium for coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above. Signature X. HPA-35 Date. crSj MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19G9 VP-948MI HP 351-868 The Weather 1 U.S. WMtlwr turuv PjtrttM Showers Likely (DMiiii Pm D j VOL. 127 — NO. 212 THE PONTIAC PRESS as" * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHDAYTOCTOBER 11, 10«9 unitiWWimw —48 PAgES 10c Step Toward Orbital Station? K Soviets Put Two Into Space Prom Oar Newt Wire* MOSCOW — The Soviet Union sent two cosmonauts into space today with the task of welding metals in weightless conditions, apparently a step toward building an operational space platform. - Tass said the men, aboard the spacecraft called Soyuz 6, “feel fine-’ after the launching from the Soviet Union. ★ * It was the 13th Soviet manned space shot—the first since January. Informants In Moscow said two more launchings could follow in the next day or so. There were reports in Moscow before the launching that the Soviet Union was preparing a complex space docking experiment involving two or three spaceships and four to 12 cosmonauts. The reports stemmed from a weekend article in Izvestia, the government newspaper, showing a sketch of an orbital space station. The article was entitled “At Home in Orbit.” 7 But a Soviet scientist, Alexei Konstantinov, describing Soyuz 6 in a television broadcast, noted that it differed from the previous versions in that it lacked a docking collar. This appeared to mean Soyuz 6 did' not have a docking plhn on its flight agenda. ___________ . In Britain, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank radio "telescope' station that tracks space flights said Soyuz 6 could be the beginning of a series of flights that will result in an orbiting space platform. “The establishment of such a platform will have great consequences for the future of space research and deep space exploration,” he told newsmen. The launching of Soyuz 0, with Lt. Col. Geogry Shonln, 34, and Flight Engineer Valery Kubasov, 34, on board, came at 2:10 p.m. — 6:10 a.m. Pontiac time. All available information indicated that the space experiment will be carried out in earth orbit. None of the previous manned flights by the Russians have yond earth orbit, so far as is known. Tass said the cabin of the bulb-tipped Soyuz 6 maintained its pressure, temperature, humidity and artificial atmospheric composition in the early stage of the flight. The last manned flight of the, Soviet Union was last January when the spacecrafts Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 rendezvoused and cosmonaut Alexi S. Yeliseyev and Yevgeny V. Khrunov transferred from Soyuz S to Soyuz 4. the Soviet Union hailed . this as the “world’s first experimental space station.” But western space experts in Moscow said there was no connecting passageway between the two ships and that there was no known advantage to having the two ships linked except that it doubled- the number of cosmonauts in orbit. ___ ★ ★ ★ Of this new mission, Tass said: “The program envisages, among other things, the testing of methods of welding metals in conditions of deep vacuum and weightlessness------------- ----------------- This would be the first attempt in space to assemble metals using such techniques. Pontiac Pro,, pfioto MEET THE METER MAIDB-Pontiac will have a new look in parking enforcement next week—meter maids. Two of the new scooter patrol girls are Betty Ellis (checking meter), and Helen Hall. The city has hired 10 women to hand out parking tickets and direct traffic in the Saginaw Street parking malls. Edmonds Says No to Post Dr. William S. Edmonds, the Pontiac Board' of Education’s choice as the system’s first black assistant superintendent, has turned down the appointment, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer. Edmonds, director M . the Virginia State - College’s Graduate School in Petersburg, Va., told The Press late yesterday, “I find myself so committed to programs here I cannot leave in the middle of the term to accept the appointment on Jan. 1.” Edmonds’ appointment by a 4-3 vote of the board Sept. 4 provoked the ire of many in the community who supported a local black candidate, John Perdue, the district’s director of school-community and human relations. » k k k Those who supported Perdue said they felt he was more familiar with problems in the community and the school system because of his 13 years’ experience as teacher and administrator here. About 30 per cent of the system’s'LOOO teachers boycotted schools for a day Sept. 10 in' support of Perdue. The appointment also sparked a recall drive against the four board members who voted tor Edmonds, and in effect against Perdue — Russell Brown* John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek — for their “continuing insensitivity to the wishes of the community.” ----k----k- ■ »----T Edmonds visited Pontiac Sept. 22 and 23 to attempt to assess comtpunlty sentiments concerning his appointment. He said he had received many letters telling him about the controversy over his selection and many urging him not to come to Pontiac. LIKED JOB Hershey Is Kicked Upstairs From Draft Director's Job WASHINGTON (AP) - With * new assignment and promotion to soften the blow, “Mister Draft” — Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey — will be relieved of his duties as director of Selective Service next Feb, 16. The White House announced yesterday the 78-year-old Hershey, head of the Ill-aft. «lni»» 1B41, will be adviser to the President on manpower mobilization. The change will come 59 years — to the day - after Hershey began his military career as a private in the Indiana National Guard. This will end his authority oyer the system he designed and directed as ir called up more than 14.5 million men during three 'wars and tense years of peace. CIVILIAN SUCCESSOR White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Hershey’s successor, “very likely” a civilian, has not been selected but will be named “in the very near future." - He will be named deputy director of Selective Service, Ziegler said, and Hershey’s main job for the next few months would be to show the new man the ropes. President Nixon announced he would nominate Hershey to the rank of full general—a rank now held by only 16 men—and said the nation owes Hershey a “well-done” for his distinguished service. ..... Hershey declined comment, but there seemed little doubt he was leaving reluctantly, fired by a President whose draft views he supported with something less than enthusiasm LEWIS B. HERSHEY Edmonds said yesterday if he had not so many commitments in his present position he “would have loved to have accepted the job. “I found the" sTaft cbrnpelent and good people to work with,” he said, specifically naming Whitmer, Assistant Supt. Richard Fell, Director of Pupil Personnel Services Arnold Embree, Personnel Director Richard Craig, and board member Dr. Robert R. Turpin. * * * “I also found several community people not in favor of my appointment at this time — Marie Johnson, Jackie Nichols, Frank Johnson and Carole Sweeney — persons who could work very “If, at another time a suitable vacancy came up, and if I could be notified in enough time to accept a position in September, I would look very favorably toward coming to the Pontiac Community,” he said. ASKED TO STAY He also said his superiors, colleagues and students have asked him not to leave VSC in the middle of the year. Whitmer said that the next steps to be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 0}___ Orioles Take Series Opener, 4-1 BALTIMORE (#1 — Mike Cuellar and the Baltimore (Moles beat the National League’s wonder dub, the New York Meta, 4-L In the opening game of the World Series today. BALTIMORE (AP) - The pitching-rich New York Mets send ace righthander Tom Seaver against power-laden Baltimore today in ‘the opening game of baseball's 1969 World Series. Seaver, the major leaguea' top winner with 25 victories, will try to stem the slugging tide of Baltimore bats by Frank and Brooks Robinson, Boog Powell and Paul Blair— who amassed 118 homers among them during the regular season. Opposing Seaver will be lefthander Mike Cuellar who topped the Orioles' staff with 23 victories. * * * A 815,000 prize awaits each member of the winning team in the seven-game series and the losers are guaranteed 810,000 each — the biggest pot of gold in series history. ALMOST BLIND Hershey, who is almost blind, had often said he did not plan to resign volurftarlly unless he became too 111 to do Ms job. Asked whether Hershey or the President had initiated Hershey’s reassignment, Ziegler responded, "Th* president made the determination to give Gen. Hershey the new responsibility ... as we move Into these new areas, he felt he would be well-advised to have. Gen. Hershey In a position as his advisor.” But the new aresrNtxon wants to explore had been dismissed as undesirable by Hershey when others proposed them earlier. Nixon has announced his Intention to Issue an executive order next January to make l9-to-20-ycar-olds the prime draft pool, with progressively decreasing draft liability In succeeding years. At present the draft pool Is 19 to 26, with the oldest eligible men drafted first. TOM BEAVER MIKE CUELLAR DEAN PETERSEN Victim Escapes in Vegas Kidnap RENO, Nev. (UPI) — A Las Vegas Multimillionaire escaped last night from at least seven men who kidnaped him and threatened to cut off his fingers and toes and send them to his family unless 8600,000 ransom was paid. Two men arrested early today were charged wlthparttctpatlng hr the kid-naping of Las Vegas real estate man Dean Petersen, 35. k k k He escaped from a motor home on Interstate 79 east of Reno in wMch he said he had been held for more than 24 hours. Petersen phohed police from a nearby supermarket and they rushed to the scene to find him hiding, pale and trembling, behind some cartons. His clothfng was rumpled and his shirttail was out, but he appeared uninjured. CARRIED HANDCUFFS He carried a pair of handcuffs in which he said he had been locked. Shortly after Petersen was found safei police arrested two men they had been keeping under surveillance at a hotel. They were identified as Joe Lischko, 59, Carson City, Nev., and William G. McCoole, 27, Seattle, Wash. k k ' k Police said they were searching for at least five more men. Detectives said the “courageous" behavior of Petersen’s sister, Mrs. Faye Johnson, led to the capture of the two men. She twice met with the kidnapers' contact man in negotiations overransom, none of which ever was paid: Worm and Rainy Weather for Area Warm, ralhy weather with thundery showers likely Is forecast for the weekend In the Pontiac area. Temperatures are not expected to' drop significantly until'Monday. At 12:30 today the thermometer stood at 68, only four degrees above the registered overnight low- of 64 at 8 a m. Nearly half an ipch of rain fell last night.- The probability of rain today is 100 per cent, 70 per cent tonight and 70 per cent tomorrow. Winds were 15 to 26 miles an hour out of the south with gusts* today and expected to diminish and shift to the northwest and north later tonight. Nixon Taking Sjteps to Blunt Moratorium WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, gathering Vietnam policy advisers from near and far, is taking a quick series of steps aimed at stealing some thunder from next Wednesday’s antiwar protests. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chgirman of the Joint CMefs of Staff, was called in to report today on his just-completed. Survey trip to the war zone—a possible prelude to an announcement of further U. S. troop withdrawal plans. - Other members of the joint cMefs and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird also were invited to today’s session. The White House said in advance no report would be given on the discussions. NIXON STRATEGY This conference was just one piece of the Nixon strategy preceding the planned nationwide demonstrations Wednesday Yesterday, the President spent nearly V. S. Must Share Vietnam Blame' an hour with former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The Democrat emerged with an endorsement of Nixon’s Vietnam policies and a suggestion the chief executive be given time—free tram home-front harassment—to try to make them work. Humphrey indicated he had been told a few secrets about a presidential peace plan, but,he would not elaborate. The 1968 Democratic presidential candidate did reveal that, as a member of the University of Minnesota faculty, he will lecture as scheduled on Wednesday. Humphrey said his students voted to go to classes despite the planned Vietnam moratorium. Laird struck a blow for the President’s Vietnam policy on Thursday when he hinted a new U.S. combat posture In Vietnam could, cut battle deaths to a minimum. This came soon after American authorities in Saigon announced the lowest casualty toll —64 dead—for any week in almost three years of the war. At. week’s end there was no indication Staton,- increasingly embattled on the Vietnam issue, had run out his string of surprises in advance of moratorium day. NORTHF1ELD, Vt. (AP) - The Senate’s - senior Republican said today the United States has prevented self-u determination In Vietnam “just as surely" as has the force that we have called the aggressor,’’ the Communists. Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont said President Nixon needs time to repair American policy in Vietnam and elsewhere, and to bring about reforms to a Void future errors abroad. ___The ranking., GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee blamed a ‘‘diffuse, undisciplined” bureaucracy in foreign policy for "the arrogance that led to Vietnam." Aiken's speech was delivered at Norwich University in a lecture series named for the senator. NO MORE INNOCENCE He said the war in Vietnam has ended America's "age of Innocence in world affairs. “Vietnam has ended the illusion that our military power bestows on us an equal influence in world politics," Aiken said. "It has taught us—or should have taught us—the vital importance of finding a halfway house between the Innocence of isolationism and the arrogance which says we ought to play the world's policeman." ------ Aiken said U.S. experience in Vietnam should demonstrate it is time to end the kind of personal diplomacy with which presidents since Franklin D. Roosevelt ;have sought to shape policy. , ' ‘"The' tragedy of Vietnam is that we have prevented self-determination through the weight of our intervention, even while proclaiming the preservation. of self-determination as our goal." Aiken said. ' END NOT IN SIGHT "Wheii the war became an American war and the government in Saigon came to exist only by Washington's consent, all hope for a settlement vanished—with the end not yet tn sight." It'i Tim* to Wlntorll* your M*l. W*t*rw*y Pool »*rvlc*. lit 2-3030, -Adv. PINCI - Me A FOOT, 41" OALVANIZID, IN-eluding wire, top roll, lint-poll, loop c*pl, tin. 303-0030- Unlvorul Pone* Co, —Aw.. PEACE TALKS Early next week the President will meet with Henry Cabot Lodge and PMltp Habib, the two key U.S, peace negotiators in Paris. They’ve been called home for "consultations an'd Instructions.” Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, when asked if this week’s developments had been planned with Oct:-15 In mind, agreed tMs was a major element In the timing. Had the administration delayed the series of happenings until after next/ Wednesday, Ziegler said, the President would -have faced the prospect of being accused of acting because of the protest. In Today's Press Indian Affairs Tribes are wary of Nixon’s policy - PAGE C-9. Mideast Egypt denies it is ready for 1 ' indirect talks — PAGE A-3. 1 Vietnam War Four U.S. helicopters downed, | 1 killing five Yanks - PAGE 1 B-7. i : Astrology'' .. C*6 | Bridge C4 1 Church News B-9-B-1! 1 Crossword Puzzle D-ll I i Comics C-6 8 f Editorials A-« -i | Home Section B-l-B-S 1 1 Markets C-8 I Obituaries A-9 I > Sports ...,,.04-04 I . Theaters '..-M- 1 TV, Radio Programs D-U 1 Wilson, Ear) A-9 I Women’s Page A-8 I fa. A—2 THE PONTIAC TRESS, ‘.m i 1 ■. p y „ SATURDAY, OCTOBER il, 1069 SI Nixon and Dem Leaders Reject Battle of Words wis WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and Democratic leaders of Congress apparently have decided not to engage in name-calling now over the pace of legislative programs. After meeting with the President In the White House, die House Democratic leaders discarded plans to issue a hot response to the special legislative message Nixon will.make public tomorrow and send to Congress Monday- N The Democrats had prepared their reply in the belief Nixon would come out swinging at Congress. But he tipped them Thursday on the main thrust of his message, and it apparently calmed them. Leaders attending the session refused to be drawn Ipto discussions with reporters over the possibility of a feud with the executive branch that couid produce a major campaign issue in the 1970 congressional elections. AVOIDS ACCUSATIONS Nixon personally has avoided direct accusations that Congress is tedding up his programs. The terms “do-nothing Congress" and “footdragging’’ have been used “by his con-gressional lieutenants, not by him. The Democratic answering message was ready for release in advance, but it failed to appear. It would have accused the administration of failing to take positions on key legislation and would have credited Congress with taking the initiative. Although the Democratic leaders would not talk about their meeting with Nixon, their refusal to get excited led to a widespread belief Nixon will speak softly when he tells Congress what he wants. It was evident, however, that not all Democrats had been pacified. NOT COOPERATING Sep, Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., complained to reporters yesterday the administration is failing to cooperate with the Labor and Public Welfare Committee which he heads. He noted it is the custom to ask executive agencies for the administration’s stand on various bills. But, he said, reaction has been registered on just 127 of the 704 bills his committee sent to the agencies for comment. In the House, Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohlo, said the Ways and Means Committee has received only 44 of the 1,435 reports on bills it requested from the administration. Birmingham Area WHAT DO THEY DO FOR AN ENCORE?-Kenneth Griffin, member of the cast of the Chicago production of “Hair," looks like the “before” portlpn of a detergent commercial. He was “tarred" and feathered during a dress reh&rsal yesterday. The first major musical completely cast and produced in the Windy City, “Hair" opens there Oct. 22. Teens Nabbed One 2 Face Break-In Charge Two teen-age boys are credited with apprehending one of two youths accused of breaking into Bigler’s Market, 6919 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, early today. * * * The second suspect was arrested later at his home. His car, found there, had three bullet holes in the door on the driver’s side, police said, * * * -In Oakland County Jail awaiting a Monday arraignment are Carleton V. Matzelle, 21, of 7720 Bridge, Waterford Township, and Charles D. Springer, 21, of‘3257 Alco, Pontiac. They are held on charges of breaking and entering. Waterford police report Matzelle was apprehended while trying to run from the market by Russell Preston, 15, of 6575 Lanman and Jeffrey Haroack, 17, of 6727 Saline. Police said the teens had been in the Bigl£r home at the rear of the market. Police story Investigators said Springer was wait-, Ing in his car, yelling for Matzelle to hurry, when William J. Bigler, the market owner, came running from his house. H6 said he yelted at Springer and fired a 25-caliber automatic about four times at his car as it sped away. * * ★ Matzelle -was ..taken into custody by Patrolman Theodore Banks, who was driving down Williams Lake Road on routine patrol when he spotted the fracas outside Bigler’s Market at 3:97 a.m. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with occasional rain likely today and possibly thundershowers, high 69 to 75. Cloudy and a little cooler trmfght with rain and showers ending early tonight..Low in mid 50s. Cloudy and cool Sunday with occasional rain or showers likely again by afternoon. High 62 to 68. Monday outlook: cloudy and much cooler with chance of showers. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today, shifting to northwest to north after tonight and diminishing slowly. Probabilities of precipitation: near 100 per cent today, 70 per cent t«"lght, and 70 per cent tomorrow. Pope to Synod: Catholic Church Isn't Democracy VATICAN CITY UR - Pope Paul VI opened—the—second—world -synod—of-bishops today with a warning that the Roman Catholic Church could not be governed by democracy. WWW He told the bishops he considered himself the sole head of the Church and would be tHe judge of how much authority he would share with them. WWW Dissident priests meeting in Rome called the pronouncement “conservative.” One said the Pope “is really throwing the gauntlet in our face.” But Bishop Alexander Carter of Canada, a member of the synod who has criticized the traditional concept of papal authority, called the speech “a-very balanced presentation on the new course of colleglality.” SHARING DEPENDS The Pope convened the 146 cardinals, bishops and religious-order superiors with a low Mass in the Sistine Chapel. In his opening speech, the 72-year-old pontiff made it clear that his sharing of authority with the bishops — the central topic of the synod — depended on how the bishops themselves act* in the future. w w .w "Let it be dear . . . that the government of the church must not take on the appearances and norms of temporal regimes,”, he-said. w , -w W ' The pontiff said that the half-billion-member Catholic Church must be ruled So as “to reflect in its expressions the wisdom and, will of its divine founder." WWW The synod, the first in two years and only the second in history, addressed itself to relations between the Pope and the world’s bishops. It amounted to an historic showdown on the way Pdpe Paul has used his papal authority and the way that some church liberals, Including cardinals, would like him to use it. Sipte Senate Lauds New Miss Am WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The State Senate has unanimously passed a resolution congratulating Miss Pamela Anne Eldred, recently crowned Miss America for 1970. The resolution Was sponsored by a neighbor. State Sen. George. W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township. ■ w w ★ Said Sen. Kuhn: “It was a real privilege and honor to have the opportunity to recognize a girl who has many rare qualities and talents besides being a beauty queen. W W W “I believe she can offer miich~in the line of stability for her younger generation of today who appear to he somewhat confused in the complex society in which they live,” Kuhn said, I W W W * Kuhn said he hopes to have the oppor- tunity to present the Senate resolution personally to the new Miss America when she returns to Michigan late this month. Kerry M. Keeley, sales manager for Associated Screen Process Printing Co., 7019 Franklin, has been appointed an authorized dealer for Tri Metric, Ox-nard, Calif. Tri-Metric manufactures custom-molded, three-dimensional, magnetic, removable signs for cars and trucks. W W W Keeley will service individual and fleet accounts in Michigan, and the northern halves of Ohio and Indiana. BIRMINGHAM - John E. Leaver has been appointed assistant to the principal in charge of attendance at Seaholm High School. WWW He replaces Carl Lemle, who is now coordinator of physical education and recreation. WWW, Leaver received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Michigan State University. He was an elementary school i physical education teacher in Pontiac, before coming to Birmingham in September 1966 as a physical education teacher at Covington Junior High School. After a year in the same position at Seaholm, he was a social studies teacher for a Wear. BOMB PLOT BARED—-A Philadelphia detective displays weapons and hand grenades seized in the arrest of 13 persons held in an alleged black revolutionary bombing ring. Police said 12 of their scout cars had been wrecked by grenades this week. Among those held is a soldier from Ft. Dix, N.J., who is accused of stealing 69 grenades from that post. U.S. Halts Drug Intercept After Mexican Pledges Birmingham resident George W. Cook has been elected vice president of merchandising at Cunningham Drug Stores Inc. ■ 4 4 4 Cook was a merchandising manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. before joining Cunningham in March. WWW He is a native of Topeka, Kan., and studied at Washburn University. LowMt temperature preceding 8 a.m.? At | a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Soutti---“ri----- Sun seta Saturday at 5:37 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:40 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5:89 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 8:00 a.m. One Year Ago l Highest temperature . Lowest temperature -.. 10 a.m...... 65 69 51 Fort Worth 90 77 66 58 Denver 59 32 60 40 Duluth 55 35 . 61 48 Jacksonville 82 70 67 69 Kansas City 67 40 fifi ■ j ‘inoeles 75 62 Beach 84 79 I Milwaukee 62 48 It. Clemens 70 62 New Orleans 86, 68 York 72 58 67 62 Miami l 62 58 Omaha \ Friday In Fannie Lowest temperature ................. M Mean temperature .................. 63 Weather: Sunny day., Rain .1 Inch ilbuawei itlanta, Blimarek . 52 tl Pittsburgh 77 S2 St. Leufl (4 61 I. Francisco 67 59 Sta. S. Marla 65 46 SMtlTa 56 31 Helicopter Lands on Moving Auto OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) — Robert J. Wright, 48, Portland, Ore., dropped in on Robert Hogan, 35, San Jose, Calif., yesterday. . m w w- w “ Wright was in a helicopter and Hogan wqu driving his car through busy downtown Oakland at the time, w w w Wright and passenger James Arnold, 32, Fremond, Calif., were on their way to the local airport when he had to make an emergency landing. It turned out to be bn top of Hogan’s car. WASHINGTON (AP)“ - Operation Intercept has been called off, but not before the United States gained its hidden objective of forcing Mexico to pledge tougher measures to cut off illegal drugs at their source. Amid rising outrage north and south of the border, both governments conceded yesterday that the 20 days of tough, no-nonsense inspections of cars crossing into the United States had caused international “irritations and frictions.” Officials of the two governments had met for three days at the Justice Department to work out a compromise. * w * The joint Treasury-Justice Department border crackdown will be replaced by “Operation Cooperation.” The United States will “adjust its procedures” for . inspections and Mexico will “continue intensifying its own enforcement programs against illicit production and traffic of narcotics, marijuana and other dangerous drugs.”, Operation Cooperation will Include Cabinet-level meetings beginning Oct. 27 in Mexico City In the hope of dealing with the narcotics problem and working out immediate solutions. * * Despite the agreement, however, customs officials on the 2,500-mile border had not been given new orders last night. * * * “We’re going right ahead witft the way we’ve been conducting the searches until we hear differently,” said Vernon. Hann, chief customs officer at San Ysidro, Calif. The thorough inspections, sometimes backing cars up for six hours on the Mexican aide of the border, cut drastically into tourism and border business. The project also was criticized hsavily in the United States, drawing names such as “Operation Inept” and “Operation Showboat.v David J. Carpenter, public affairs officer for the federal government's Bureau of East Asian Pacific Affairs, will -replace Daniel Brown as, a participant In Groves High School’s -study of the U.S. State Department and U.S. foreign policy.. ‘ * ★ 1r • -_________:___ Carpenter will spend Monday morning with the students. ★ a ★ ★ On Tuesday, Bernard Coleman, special assistant for public affairs in the Agency for International Development’s Bureau of African Affairs, will visit with Seaholm students. Board's Pick Says No to Pontiac School Post (Continued From Page One) taken now concerning the third assistant superintendent’s post will have to' be considered by the board. ■W ★ '—w “Edmonds was highly qualified for the position, and we felt he would have been an asset to the Pontiac community,” Whltmer said. Nixon Hails Newsboys OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5:00 P.M Wright and Arnold suffered minor injurieswhile Hogan was surprised but uninjured. Both vehicles were badly battered. “I guess I just ran out of i admitted afterwards. WASHINGTON UR - President Nixon, although he never delivered newspapers when he was young, salutes the nation’s newspaperboys. He says: “My personal admiration (or them is second to none.” In a White House statement yesterday marking Nailonal Newspaperboy Day 1969, the President said their occupation more than any other “inspires the ’ Wright qualities of integrity, leadership and good citizenship In all walks of life.” BUNK BEDS City Credit Union Holdup Probed NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are due tonight over Utah and Colorado, tapering off to showers from Arizona and New Mexico through the lower Mississippi Valley. Rain is afro expected along the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes area, ft will be warmer along the mid- and south Atlantic Coast. A lone gunman dressed like a woman held up the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union, 199 Auburn, at 1 p,m. yesterday. He escaped with an amount of money still undetermined today by Pontiac Police. . . 4, According to police, a .man wearing a long-haired wig and other woman’s clothing walked into the credit union and ordered clerk Linda pankey of 981 Second to fill up his straw handbag with money. , ' After being told there was no money jn the safe, the gunman removed'cash from two drawers in the office. He then ordered Miss Pankey and two other employes, into a closet.' ■ * * * There Were no customers in the credit union at the time df the holdup, police said, if ' ’ i ] * Officers suspect the robber escaped in a light blue 1968 or 19f9 Pontiac Tempest. Complete Rooms Include" Owaaar, Framtd Mir- i; LI HI i F0,’.Chg.ii_l*d, Moltruti «|J l|IH mw mx spring, Mg SN CMfe 3 lisp Ts. Mti, Coffee Table, 2 Umg., S'pti oin»tt». 36 months to pay FURNITURI Mi* 334-4934 2136 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH ROAD Egypt Denies It Is Ready for Peace Talks \ E«ypt, which said three dayBlNasaer’i ago that it would not object to, indirect peace negotiations With Israel, reversed its stand today, The seniiofficial Cairo neWs- spokesman, said reports that Egypt ts ready to accept the Rhodes formula or similar proposals for peace talks paper A1 Ahram, which ushally are "a falrY lal« without any acts as President Gamal Abdel!,oundation" US. to Take Oil From Hulk in Lake Hurdn CHICAGO (DPI) - Putting a 46-year-old law into effect for the first time, the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration ( F W t* C A ) announced yesterday it is taking immediate steps to remove* oil from the wreckage of the abandoned motor vesse Nordmeer. The Nordmeer, perched on i sand bar in Lake Huron about 12 miles northeast of Alpena, went aground two years ago. The ship was carrying around 20,000 gallons of oil in its tanks. to to to The fragile position of the vessel and an approaching third winter storm season'for it on Lake Huron could set the stage j for a major oil spill, according to H. W. Poston, Great Lakes! regional director. * * * . •Poston said every effort Will be made to remove the Oil) within the next month and by “not later than the end of the navigation season.’’ He em-| phasized the urgency o f removing the oil before thej onset of winter storms because oil has been recently observed leaking from the ship. SERIOUS DOUBTS _ , Inspection of the vessel has also revealed serious doubt It1, can withstand a third winter j storm Season in Lake Huron, Poston said. The Detroit district took part in locating the Nordmeer and determining the amount of oil present. *> * * “We're acting now to prevent a major pollution incident from occurring. We simply cannot afford to wait until a n emergency is upon us before we act,” he said. “Egypt does not believe there is any possibility of holding dl reef or indirect negotiations with Israel—not through the Rhodes formula or any other formula,” the newspaper said. Dr. Essmat Abdel Meguid Egypt’s official government spokesman, ' had suggested Wednesday that Egypt would not object i to participating in indirect negotiations through U.N. special envoy Gurinar V Jarring,. “provided this is not construed as direct negotiations.” 1949 TALKS Such a formula for talks Is called the Rhodes formula because a similar technique was used in the 1949 negotiations between the Arabs and Israelis on the Isle of Rhodes. In those talks, which resulted in the 1949 armistice, the two sides spoke separately to U.N. mediator Ralphe Bunche and he carried proposals back and forth between them. A1 Ahram said Jarring could not be considered a mediator iiery barrages and commandoi the success of air raids In the because "His authority does not go beyond drafting out a time schedule for carrying out the provisions” of the Nov. 22,1967, resolution for an Arab-Israeii settlement t That resolution called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory occupied in the 1967 six* day war and for Arab recognition of Israel’s right to exist. A1 Ahram’s rejection of all forms of talks with Israel and its narrowed interpretation of the Jarring mission were regarded by observers in Cairo as the hardest line Egypt has taken since the war. Hie report was published a few hours after Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad returned to Cairo from the U.N, General Assembly in New York In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Egypt violated the Suez Canal cease-fire without being prepared for the kind of warfare hat followed. The move was a great mistake1 Egypt far more than It did Israel Dayan said Israel had answered Egypt’s intensified artil- He added the U.S. would seek reimbursement for the Cost of removing the oil from the Norster Steamship Co. Of Ham-burg, Germany, which owned the Nordmeer at the time it went aground. The FWPCA oil clean-up was the first such action undertaken by Us parent department, the Department of the Interior, under the Oil Pollution Act of 1924. i . I W Sr * L. B. O’Leary, director of the! Lake Huron Basin Office for the | FWPCA at Grosse jle, was designated project officer turn negotiate a contract to remove! the oil. Girl Falls Dead .in Gym Class JACKSON (AP) - A 16-year-old Jackann gir.1 collapsed and later died Friday during a phys ical education class at Jackson Pnrkside High School. Authorities identified the victim as Cathy Fritz.. # ★ * She was jogging with her classmates on the school grounds when she felj to the ground unconscious, school officials said. Efforts failed tc revive her. * a ★ eoqnty Coroner George Vinson ordered an autopsy today to determine her cause of death, Glenn Scott, director of public information for Jackson Public Schools, said nothing in the girl’s record indicate she wn not physically capable of taking gym classes. / CAR WASH UttL z, size soothinof Pacquin w.i hand cream, anti-Jl detergent, medicated / dpy for. Regular or Greaseless Ben Gay Analgesic 98c value, 1%-oz. tube. Ben Gay analgesic gives you hours of relief front pain of arthritis and rheumatism. Drugs-Main Floor Electric or Battery Models Lux Wall Clocks Lux Walt dpeks styled for beauty and designed for accuracy. A style lo III any decor. Choice of 5 electric models and 4 battery models. - Sundries—Main Floor Self-Cleaning - Combination Cawncult’ ILawn Rake w 'Lawncult' is both a rake and a cultivator. Self-cleaning, no-lifting. Really digs down and cleans your lawn. Picks up debris, rips out crabgrass. Makes a tough job easy. • Hardware—2nd Floor Clearance of Odd Lot Boys’ Sport Shirts Long Sleeve- First Quality Regular* to 93.9S too Odd lot selection of turtlenecks, layered look knits, and regular plaid sport shirts, Some are permanent press, Sizes 6 to 18. All first quality and American made. Basement Rakes Up Thatch and Leaves 18” Metal Lawn Rake Sturdily, constructed metal lawn rake, 18 inches wide with 48 inch smooth wood handle. DSlUXe 23-inch, 26-tine rake ... reg. $3.49.... 2.97 Hardware-2nd Floor Just a Wisp of Curls—TEMPTRESS 100% Human Hair Wiglet You can add just a wisp 'of .curls to make a special hair-do for any occa.-sion. Full 1 Vi-oz. wiglet is prestyled and can be restyled to your taste. Choice of brpvyn, frpsted, black or off-black. Main Floor V Satin Bath Oil $2.50 volue, 6-oz. size, just odd Silk and Satin oil to your tub. Soothes, away dry skin, leaves your skin soft. Linden Black Forest Cuckoo Clock Model #II2N Swiss Chalet style Block Forest cuckoo clock combines accuracy with’ beautiful craftsmanship. Cuckoos tlje full hour and once on the half hour. Not asshewn. Other cuckoo clocks priced from $13.95 to $26.95. Sundries—Main Floor Oxford Weave S0%4lylorh- Ladies’ Jacket TONI Deep Magic Dry Skin Conditioner $1.50 value, 6-oz. size. Non-greasy, use under DRY SKIN | makeup, won't cake or ItfpH streak. Softens dry skin 9® I lines. to -Drugs—Main Floor 100% nylon jacket in a deluxe oxlonl weave with gripper bout, slush pockets, drawstring bottom. Lush colors In-kdudBLinuize, white, lobster and 'rhubarb. Sizes S-M-L. Not exactly as shown. Main Floor Reinforced Spring-Back Tines ’’Bamboo Rake 98 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. SIMMSJL Compact, eaiy to lute bamboo rake, chrome socket, reinforcing spring and retainer Deiuxg 30-lnoh Bamboo Rake, Reg. $3.49 . 2.97 2nd Floor The Friendly Ona with Ptrsonalixad Service 11-0z. Spray Can Engine Instant Start Westley Inslant Start is starting fluid for alhgaso-llne engines and diesel engines. Helps start your ^ car, snowmobile, etq. 8 Reusable Plastie Gallon! Windshield Washer Solvent Redi-mixed Wlndddeld washer solvent and qpt^ fret*# for your car. Will not foul up washer units. Reusable plastic gallon 94* 2’l”xl’2" Blue Carved 6.00 12x4*4” Yellow Shig 12.10 12x1'!#” Gold TWitt 4.00 B»x2» Green Carved 2.00 1x10*4” Gold Random 0.00 10*0’*x3 Blue Plush 0.00 11’l”xl’ Red Plush . 0.00 8*x3'9" White Random 4.00 12x3*2” Turquoise Plush 0.00 18x2*0” Brown Loop 10.00 I'xlO’ Blue Green Loop 0.00 10x2*0” Groan Loop Ml 12x2*1” Gold ft Avocado Shag 0.00 1x1*2” Gold Loop I.N I'»"x4»4” Bluo Twist 3.00 .18x3*0’* Orange Random 12.N 10x3*8’* Boigo Plush 14.00 12x3*4” Gold TWeod 0.00 14*l”x4'4” Beige Plush 10.00 2’2'*x20 Brown ft Black Loop 10.00 B’xS* Groan Random 0.00 10x2*7” Gold Carved ll.lt 4x8*2*’ Bluo Plush 4.00 10x1 Boigo Random 4.00 4*4”x3’4”, GraOn Twist 2.00 12x4*0” Gold Loop 10.00 Remnant SAVE 30% 12x12*0” -Yellow Random 180 90.08 12z1l*0” Bluo Qrn. Comm. 180 M.N 12x11*0” Avocado KH. Carpal 104 109.98 12x21*10” Gold Loop 203 109.98 12x10*8” Bronzo Random 140 89.90 12x11*1” Boigo Carved 111 110.08 12x11*0” Gold Loop 100 09.90 12x10*0” Groan Twist IIP 100.N 12x8*3” Orange ft Gold Twd. 110 09.00 12x11*0” Gold Nuggott. Loop 90 N.00 12x11*0” Oold Carved 100 109.08 12x10*2’' Moss ft Aqua Loop 180 •0.00 12x18*2” Avocado Kit. Cpt. 170 109.08 12x10*2” Boigo Floral 280 100.00 12x10*0” Bold Oarved 120 00.98 12x10*10" Emerald Random 204 120.00 12x11*1” Avooado Loop 110 00.08 12x11*0” Moss Random 120 •9.90 12x0*8” Rad ft Blaek Loop 107 69.98 12x11*0” Avooado Rondom 110 100.00 12x0*2” Beige Loop 08 40i00 12x10*0" Oold Loop 141 10.00 iixt'l” Rod ft Hook Kit. Dpi 88 10.00 12x10*4” Qlivo. Carved IN •0.H 10x0*3” Groan Plush 130 10.98 14x0*4” Avooado Twist 110 09.90 "12x11*8** Avocado Carved 108 09.98 12x10*10” Capri Gm. Carved 110 00.90 12x19*1” Aqua Random 231 100.98 I2x0’0” Orn’g'w’d KH. Opt. 104 10.00 12x12*0” Capri Qrn. Random 204 130.09- 12x20*1'' Indian Gold Rondom iff fll.ll 12x11*11” Bronzo Old. Random 100 00.98 12x24*0” Caledon Carved 200 100.00 12x21*0” Orange ft Orn. Com. 440 200.00 lIxll’O" Oliva Plush 224 1IM0 12x10*0” Flor. Old. Kit. Opt. 120 •0.00 tgxll'l” Lavender Plush 200 120.08 12x10*1” Clover Orn. Kit. Cpt, 204 09.90 12x21*10” Oold Loop 203 100.00 12x14*4” Bluo In’dr.-O’tdr. 120 70.08 12x14*4” Avooado Plush ?N I90.N 0x11*4” Pink Oommoroial 230 110.00 -12x17*3” Ran. Bluo KN. Opt. 230 101,00 12x11*2” Groan Twist 200 100.00 12x22*10” Ipruoo Random 211 111.11 12x10*0” Harvest Random 120 10.00 12x20*0” OH Wjitto Random 440 I2I.U A; * 12x22*0” Gold Loop 203 100.00 12x10*4” Boigo Random too 100.90 12x12*1" Rod ft Blaok Kt. Cpt 200 110.08 12x11*11” Avooado Shag III 141.11 12x10*0” Avooado Loop III 11.08 •fc Ctduoit i-Evom FINK FLOOR ^ COVERING OPEN 9:50 to 9:00 daily except Tuen. *ill 6:00t Sun. 12:00 to 5,00 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Telegraph 334-MU A—4 , ■ , \ -\ _■ .yv-v THE PONTIAC riiKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, I960 erniem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ (FANTASTIC VALUES, EVEN FOR PENNEYSIj- LIZ THURSTON Rug y Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 Monday ’til 9:00 v Caah&Cwuiy 0ddmmt Safe MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER,[TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RP.. .. CHARGE ITI 3SEWwt.:.\: T1KMS GAMA ELLIS Slue# 1945 III N. «Mln.w CKMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE 1UU-OINO SERVICE pi 2.1211 P*MI« Frau Phole. CHILDREN ARE AIDED— Two Pontiac Area United Fund agencies working to help children are (left) Catholic Social Services, S3 Franklin Blvd., which provides preadoption care for children by Titacing them In a foster home, and Big, Brothers, 132 Franklin Blvd., helps provide male companionship for boys from fatherless homes. He's in Hole Earftmdirn Breeder Sues ALLEGANY, N.Y. (AP) -Edward F. Martiny is suing the Town and Village of,Allegany, the towh fire protection district and the village fire department for |30,000 for the loss of a million earthworms —• worth three cents each, hp said. He said eight years of worm-breeding were wiped out by heat from a barn fire set on adjoining property as part of a fire-training exercise, v * * * "What we’re wondering Is just; how be got that 1-milllon total," Jacob J. Karl, Town of Allegany supervisor, said Wednesday; Lawyers were looking into the matter, he said. See this gorgeous flowering tree change from white to pink to purple In your yard! HYDRANGEA TREE PRICE! i .NFiMnuoiiu/ (.01 or (.hutiitmu smart — wa am offering tight! at Vfc our catal 1c changing" Hydrang< lassos of aoraeous 6-1 _______________________ tit tha hug# cono shaped appear in July thoy am inaw-whlto — turn a beautiful Mulsh pinh anal In tha I Tha flawart last far months and months — frequently . long asftoV the loaves have fallen. An aocallant tma <> - ... far spaciman <*t amamantal planting. Espadally '* ,or *4*VV) . 1 roups of thr*D, Koey ta grow. Fast growing. You mealvachoice II * • Vigorous root ayslam. ORDER TO* Stsl SIND NO MONEY. On d«liv«ry, It $1.00 for I tree, $2.00 far 3 troaa, or $4.00 for i treat, plus COD l| II II •t.U U for $7,001 || Only $|oo FREE GIFT Nmm Print Plainly HOUSE OF WTSLEY, Nun.ry SMiIm ror "nm*a'° H.S. #1, D«,t. ISS1-II1I, SI.Min|lon, III. 111*1°.o(*UraiM Sand mt.... NydrangaaTrots,PREPAID.. COD.. air - justpin II mm iL j; J city st zip... j H4 ■ ■ * * * * » ta * 8ISSSS8SB = = ;= ■ Kt Save 15% on draperies made to your measure and decorator fabrics by-theryard! ThruSaturday only! BERNARD COLEMAN AS. Slate . Department of- reason Is to Inform themselves * of the Office of Public Services ficials will be in the Detroit and .of the changes in Ideals and in- are scheduled to meet with Pontiac areas Monday, Tuesday |terests of Americans during the community people Tuesday at 7 and Wednesday to meet wlth|#ffic,*,s’ »bsences US|p™ Pont,8e w«<* various citizen and aehnoll Bernard Coleman, s pec 1 a l!ui,!11, , „ . groups under the sponsorship of assisl*nt *or Public a,falrs *nL T!l*r tuple Tuesday night will groups unoerwE sponsorsnip 01 Ao . |nt.Pnn,lnnai be “African Personality." Michigan State University. / !SeveloSment'a BireSuof! State Department officials They are foreign affair S|^fr|can Affairs will spend wiH a*so aPPear at * Farm- If specialists who have beenjV. . ’ ington Exchange Club luncheon 1 St“te Depwtment Jn;wHh school officja|S students R^hester High School, Birm-vari^us countries for a number ^ ’ Ingham High Schools, Blooiri- of years and are touring the;^0?^ field Hills and Orchard Lake country. . AJBLACK Republican Women’s Club, * * * CULTURAL CENTER Oakland. County Young One reason for their tour is to! Coleman and Elizabeth R. Republicans Club and Walled inform citizens of their work for j Thurston of the Speakers and Lake Rotary Club, during their the State Department; another'Community Meetings Division! visit to the area. OCTOBER 18th CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF FABULOUS FABRICS AND DO IT NOW WHEN YOU SAVE ON FABRICS AND LABOR, TOOI Toke a minute right now to eye your room scene ... Wont h transformed for holiday guests? Act Nowl Get Penney* famous custom workmanship, perfect detailing apd all the fashion-right colors and textures thatx make everyone sit up and take noticel Come in today... and go-for-beautlful all through the housed THE FINISHING T0UCH ... DECORATOR TRAVERSE RODS IN BRIGHT DURA-BRASS FINISH, TARNISH RESISTANT. RING SLIDES INCLUDED. ■' 30" to 50" extension . 48" to 86" extension , $7 .$10 88" to 150" extension., 130" to 240" extension, $ia.5o ... $20 BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS AND CdME CHOOSE Yt)UR FABRIC TOMORROW! THE i'U-NTIAlTl’HKS»S, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Drayton Open Sun. Noon to 6 P.M. Transplant Technique Hope for Diabetics iN FRANCISCO (AP) - di Transplant specialists see hope kl< that the world’s' mUlions of dla- YOUR CHOICE 9.96 Weg. 18.99 "Kroiy Kor" Eo»y to nparata, »tw—California Gov. Ronald Reagan will be the guest speaker Oct. 21 at the fifth annual Republican legislative'diner in Flint. Also expected to be "on hand for the event are Gov. William Milliken, U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin,* U.S. Rep. Donald fie of Flint, Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis and House Minority Leader' Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe. Does All This Talk On Fire Safety Really_ “BURN YOU UP”? WE HOPE NOT!! THIS HAS BEEN FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU KEEP. FROM BEING “BURNEO UP”!! INDUSTRIAL FIRE SAFETY COMMITTEE Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce nrnrrttnrmrrinnrrrrrrrrvrnrrrrrrrrrtTirmrtfnrnmrntrrrvffl mte 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied— \ This We Guarantee Free Delivery— EE 2-4231 i Sava over S0%1 Our oll-saason knit, sport and dress shirts coma in many styles and colors. 14W -16K ; S-M-L-XL In group. Men's 5.99 nylon snap-front |acket 2.97 Popular 100% nylon, jackot In tho meat wonted color: navy. In shot S-M-l-XL. Big savings. Men’s vinyl gloves Rag. 1.99 tuedad Fashionable and flexible BROCMtO Framed Landscape Mirror $49.95 48WX45" . - 9-Drawer 64* Triple Dresser $159.95 « 111 5-Drawer Chest $129.951 Full-Size Panel Bed $79.95 Night Stands, each $69.95 BROCADO combines old-world charm with new-world adaptability in a fabulous collection. Offer» a wide choice of pieces you can use Individually and in space-saving correlations. Alt modestly priced for so much luxuryyStytysd In tho grand Spanish manner, with exquisite carved effects. In Antigua finish on Pecdn veneers, selected hardwoods.and polystyrene components^Accented by antiqued brass finish pulls. Crafted throughoudwlth exacting care. Let us show you. MAR-RESISTANT MATCHING TOPS High pressure laminated plastic tops list heat, cigarette burns, solvents such Isn i as nail polish remover, alcohol, wotor. BE FREE/PARING Directly Ac! froi TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET OPEN MONDAY. THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or homi ruaNiiMNOt-iuvAToa sirvici to iach uooe • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America’* Loading Manufacturers! SALE Boys' reg. 10.99 lined jackets 5.49 Brava the cold In our map-, front, nylon pila-llnod jacket* of wator-ropalloht oxford-nylon. Navy, bronze. S-M-L-XL. YOUR CHOICE! Boys’ worm, washable shirts, sweatshirts . 99< •Shirt*: cotton flannalatta In colorful plaid*. Soy*1 6 to 16. •Sweatshirt*: V-ln*art, Kodtl polyattar /cotton. S-M-L-XL, !Se****»*i»*o»i»**B«*«*eee»**»»«i « * » n» ■ »»»» *»»^ie«»»»»«» nm te I»11 * n in lumsttiut * t * misi t Boys’ warmly-lined 3.99 Waldorf (eons §1.99 1 Cotton denim Wastarn-ityl# leant with cotton flannalatta ilnlqp. 6 to 12 rag. and tllm. Boys' 1.69 gloves Rayon fleece lined Am i vinyl In S-M-L-XL. OFIN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday >40911 la 6 p.m. (Oowntou-n c We would simply serve both sides ^notice of our fixed schedule1 and proceed to implement it. The Thieu-Ky government would be thrust on its own except for support efforts, free to fight on if it chose, or to settle with Hanoi and the Vletcong. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 92nd birthday. ' Samuel Baynes » of 50 Square Lake Road; 90th birthday, Mrs. Lenna McCulley of 27 .FairgroVe; 84th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ashley of Orion Township;, 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Klbbe of 153 S. Jessie; 50th wedding anniversary. tend to think partisan. To the extent that difficulties with Judge Haynsworth, Vietnam, and the legislative program cart be ascribed to the evil machinations of the Democrats, the White House absolves itself of missteps. fcii—W But the missteps are there, plainly discernible, and the President will delude himself and delay the refinement of his leadership If he puts all Bob Considine Fat Pro Football Salaries Point Up a B Injustice NEW YORK — Green Bay’s Donnie Anderson, the $600,000 bonus back who can’t make the starting team, is sore at his dub add wants to move. Every time some gorilla taekles Joe Namath, the $400,000 sex symbol, everybody bursts into tears. And is anybody out to “get” $300,000 O. J. Simpson? These thoughts and heady price tags are stimulated by a letter from a friend enclosing a check for $46 signed by the immortal Jim Thorpe on Aug. 8,1951. ★ ★ ★ None of the above-mentioned could wear his cleats. Jim cashed the check in a Milwaukee tobacco store owned by a friend and admirer named Elmer Moore. It bounced back from the State Bank of Milwaukee a few days later. Attached to it was a little note reading “insufficient funds.” Any questions? Something called the Zhurnalist, the official organ of Russia’s journalists, puts a rap on our leading newspapers. Zhurnalist finds them lacking in class and integrity, as compared with its parent periodical — Pravda. The disturbing factor here involved has nothing to do with the validity of the charge. All U.S. newspapers could be better, as can U.S. cars, TV programs, peanut brittle. That’s why we stay in there, punching. The problem is that the readers of Zhurnalist, including Russia’s working zhurnalists, will believe almost without exception whatever criticism is offered. PATHETIC FIGURE * The Russian journalist is Intrinsically a pathetic figure. He is abysmally Ignorant of what goes on in the outside world because he is rarely permitted to enter into it. It is pathetic for a Western newsman to be present at a Soviet or any Communist-controlled news conference. All questions by the resident press tend to begin with “As Is well known .. " CONSIDINE the blame for his troubles on the Democrats. Take Judge Haynsworth, now counted by those who poll the senators almost certain to be denied confirmation. He is expected to- win support fronr only 22 of the 57 Democratic Senators, a circumstance which lends some credence to the charge, made privately by Atty Gen. John Mitchell, that t h e Democrats are using Haynsworth io get at the President. It is true that some Democratic senators acknowledge that Mr. Nlxoij and Vice President Agnew have antagonized them by their undisguised eagerness to field strong Republican contenders for. the Democratic * seats that are at stake next year. Some say frankly that they feel less disposed to vote for Haynsworth because they feel 'the hot breath of oppositiop stimulated by the White House. But this is not essentially why Haynsworth is a poor bft for confirmation. STOCK ANSWER Mr. Nixon promjsed to name the best men available to the Supreme Court and he .produced a -man whose im-, mersion in stock issues is more obvious than his concern with public issues. Whatever the reason for putting a Southern conservative on the High Court, it seems elemental that he should have been a man with • impeccable personal attributes^ , Somewhere along the line Mr. Nixon must begin to question the recurring link of his administration with Southern intransigent whose values will never wash nationality. This is Mr. Nixon's first heavy weather, his first brush as president with the turbulence of the partisan tides. His conduct in these adverse conditions will do much to crystallize the nation's assessment of his ability to lead. ★ ★ He has a bill to pa*r-on time. How wouldyou like to work a week and then go several Dines to collect your pay? Days are getting shorter so thjg boys have fewer daylight hours to collect, in ad* (l 1 turn to school work and being a part of family activities. •k * ★ Do your job by having his money ready after he has done his job. || PROUD MOTHER OF TWO PRESS BOYS Waterford Needs Adequate Police Coverage In a recent Press article the assisant planner of Water-ford Township, Curtis Rossow, stated that there shouldbe more places of recreation in Waterford Township and that money should not be spent on “such things” as the police department. Waterford Township has 20 patrol officers for' its 34.2 square mje area and its nearly 70,000 population, which breaks down to five men per eight hour shift, barring illness or vacation. ★ * * What right does this resident of the City of Pontiac have ih telling the citizens of Waterford Township that they Would be better off having another park to go to rather than feeling safe to leave their homes to go to that park? * * Let’s make the Township a safer place so that we may all feel free to enjoy the recreational areas of the future. The only way tP do this Is by having: an adequate police department fwst. If eel thatthe Township should hire its plannersfrom the residents of the Township so that they could be more aware of the Township’s needs and desires, GERALD SMITH ____A recent article In The Press was entitled “Waterford Has Room to Play.” It also has room to cry. Residents cry because someone broke into their home and stole their hard-earned property. They cry because someone stole their brand new car. They cry. because one of their loved ones is seriously hqrt or dead,.or because they have just been beaten up and-robbed and there is not a police car in sight. ★ * * Waterford Township does not have an adequately staffed police department and it seems that before we spend all this money on recreation it should be used to insure the citizens of the Township that their lives and property are safe. JOHN JOHNSON ‘Let’s Fight Conspiracy Against Raincoats1 Who originated the idea-that teen-age boys shouldn’t wear raincoats? There seems to be more and more evidence, that it is a Communist conspiracy to wipe out our manpower while the bloom of youth is still bn their cheeks. Mothers of the world should join together and insist on keeping their sons dry. P. W. . ______ • Reader Cheers 2 Flags at County Jail Three cheers for the two beautiful flags flying at our County jail. They look so nice. I did not write that naBty letter about our officers. They deserve credit for their work, not criticism. « MRS. C. H. KITSON Comments on Increase in Unemployment Unemployment is up to four per cent—the most in nine years, and the White House says, “It will take more unemployment before inflation is curbed.” What about all that surtax and high interest rates and tight money? , THE ROADRUNNER ‘Honesty of State Trooper Deserves Praise1 I recently lost $154 In the middle of Telegraph Road. Through the honesty of Michigan State Trooper John Sibel I am not out $154 of hard-earned money. He found the money and brought it to my home. Policemen are. being put down far too much and young people look upon them with fright and mistrust. My. children have more respect and friendliness toward policemen than ever before. More should be written about the good they do. How proud this officer’s wife and six children must feel. MRS. LYNN BROSTROM ‘New Construction Should Bring Revenue1 From time to time articles in The Press sent by Waterford Township state how many millions of dollars in new building permits were issued for the quarter.-It seems that with all this new building of new homes and apartments there should be 9 lot of new revenue coming into the Township Why should our taxes be higher every year when there is so much construction going on? I think it would help if the people in Waterford Township knew a little about this. ANOTHER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Questions and Answers cfaewf a mt Sr nia, 1^' ‘I’m interested in one ol the new maxi-coats—just like (Q) Will you find out who is the president of Grand Trunk Railways? I have painted In oil an Impression of Pontiac station in last winter’s big snowstorm from a photo you had in The Press (and from seeing it In person). It might be liked by a train buff. M. S. WEST (A) While the Detroit office Of Grand Trunk says the company now has a number of pictures and probably would not bd interested in more, ydu may write to the pres-iderit of Canadian National Railways, of which Grand Trunk is a subsidiary, He is N. J. MacMillan, President, Canadian Nqtipnat Railways, 935 de la GauCnetiere St., West', P.d. Box 8100, Montreal, 101, Quebec. «}) What’s the biggest bill the U.S. Gov- ernment makes? I say $10,000 friend says $100. I say he’s nut one knows there are bigger bills but will you verify it for the rei REGULAR RE/ (A) I hope you don’t h of those big bills bet on 1 cause you’ll lose. You’re ri Vierb are bigger bills the but the Government .has tinned making bill$ oi 181,000, $5,lj)00 and $10,0 0s they find\their way Federal Reserve banks, t) , turned over to the Treat destruction. And just a “dvkejor oil you readen $10,000 bill stashed in th jar: don’t plan > on its b much of a collector’s id parts say the market’s sparse. 4If\ ^1^;! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1969 m am Ulster Police Plan Prompts Catholic Group to Disband BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — A plan for the reorganization of Northern Ireland’s police force prompted Roman Catholics in, Londonderry today to disband' a / vigilante group at had controlled the embat-ed Bogslde district since the August Hots. Sea," Keenan, chairman of the Derry Citizens' Defense Association, said his organization would "now stand down” and place its trust in the British and Northern Ireland/ governments. ' O' r- ' H . The association had ruled Bogslde , like a miniparliament since rioting between Catholics and Protestants erupted there.. The Catholics kept British troops and Northern Ireland p& lice Out of their enclave, saying they trusted only thejnselves to keep order. '* ■ Keenan made hhf announcement after Prime Minister ^Janies Chichester-CIhrk an7 nounced a sweeping police re-* organization plan junder which t the all-Protestant B-Speclals constabulary Is to.be disbanded and alrnost; all policemen are to bd disarmed., 1 Chichester-Clark also^ promised vigorous efforts to increase the number of Catholics on the police force and closer cooperation with British police authorities. BURIED IN ANCHOVIES - Jesus Gonzalez, employe of a Los Angeles fish canning plant, wears an oxygen mask last night as SO fishermen work to free him from a tank filled with tons of anchovies. His legs were caught in a conveyor mechanism beneath the fish, which were being automatically fed into the tank. Doctors were present for possible amputation, but Gonzalez was freed after four hours. Soldiers Avert Montreal Protest MONTREAL (AP) - Soldiers and police turned City Hall info -an armed camp Friday nlght io head off a protest march by militant French-speaking separatists. But the march was broken up before it got close to the building. ★ ★ in More than 500 policemen and soldiers armed with bayonets, tear gas and flame throwers surrounded City Hall. Machine guns were set up on the roof and floodlights illuminated the grounds. Police helicopters hovered overhead. City and provincial polipe wearing helmets and armed withttoee4ootriot-sticks-4>a-| trolled the streets between City Hall and Lafontaine Park, where the demonstrators were scheduled to rally at 7 p.m. Police broke up all gatherings in or near the park and made H arrests. ★ * * The demonstrators were demanding the resignation1 of the city administration because of its conduct diving the 16-hour strike Tuesday by the city’s policemen and firemen. Wides- pread shooting, looting and vandalism broke out during the striker-and-4wo-pecsons~wero killed. Troops have patrolled the city since the strike. Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand told the Quebec provincial assembly Friday the troops and Royal Canadian Mounted Police will remain in the dty until municipal officials ask that emergency provisions be revoked. * * * The police and firemen * re-1 turned to work Wednesday and'1 negotiations for their new con-I tracts are continuing. i P 1 in ftp* it * t 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9,30 am ’til 9 pm inBra Monday Only Anniversary Special Wash Bigger Loads Faster, Cleaner and in Less Time With A WDQUUH Regular *118 - SAVE $15 • Big 20-gallon capacity porcelain tub .for fast washing action • Polyproplyene agitator 'is durable, gentle to. fabrics e. Double wall vcon-struction -keeps—water-hot e Durable -Acrylic— finish. ler LIBERAL CREDIT AT WKC WKC Park Free in WKC*t Lot at Rear of Store or l-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at CaeUer't Office A DIVISION OF LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS —Eaty Monthly Pay nenU arranged at WKC THESE SPECIAL PRICES m H ■ only on Sunday! 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Jr. Miss PANTYHOSE [ SUNDAY ONLY I Huge selection of fashionable colors to choose from. Small, medium and tall. 96 Reg, 28° Pr. LADIES' SIZES 5-7 ACETATE PANTIES SUNDAY ONLY 18 Contquf cut, elastic-lea briefs. Machine washable, run-resistant. White, pink, maim, mint, blua. With matching elastic, deep blue, rose and turquoise with black. Our Reg, 34,88 BOYS'OR GIRL'S 20” HI-RISE BIKES I SUNDAY ONLY I Hi-Rlse Bikes with Polo Stylo Saddle. Positive Action Brakes. Use Metal Utensils 10” Tefloif Fry Pan I SUNDAY ONLY | 1.28 Super hard Teflon® cooks quickly, deans easily, won't scratch offl Save! POSTiAO w DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop without cash— MUTTON PLAINS TEL-HUR0N CENTER m, "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRAQLE MILE •Pay only once a month Desperate Wife Seeks AbbySuggests i There's nothing tQggedy about these dollies. From left, Kimberly '* Fitment, Mrs. Theodore Cram and Mary Ellen Cruder, atl of Avon t ToWnship, stop for a minute at the Raggedy Ann and Andy House at * t^e\ltR%nnual St. Andrew's Confraternity of Christian Mothers’ An-< tique shoiv and sale. Hours at,, the Oct. 21-23 event are 10 a.m. until 19 p.m. at the church hall and the American Legion located directly «• across on Walnut Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR - ABBY: This wlU be neither short nor sweet as I have a lot to tell. lama young woman, 40. I married,a serviceman at 19. We have two sons. ' After $1 years, my husband wants a divorce. (He has somebody else.) Abby, military life is all I have ever known. I have never worked and wouldn’t know what kind of job I could get or hold. I gave this man my life and now he wants to give It back to me'— In pieces. *- * ★ . Mine was one of those “have to” weddings, but I have tried so hard to be a good wife and mother. There was never much love on his side. He looked on me and the boys as a “responsibility.” Now, after 21 years I am alone with the boys. One Is going intol the service soon. I am now living with my parents. I can’t afford to send the boys to college, ad vandtrworp or efren to a trade school. My husband makes $13,000 a year. He retires next year on $600 a month, plus a $15,000 a year job. We have about $9,000 -savings, plus his insurance. I don’t know which way to turn. I am going to try to see my husband and talk to him. If he refuses, I’ll get myself a Raggedy Ann at Cultural Calendar motel room and take my bottle of pills.. Then my husband WlU have to take care of my boys. What else is there for me to do? BROKE,' HEARTBROKEN A N D ALONE DEAR BROKE: If you haven’t seen a lawyer — SEE ONE! If you don't know a lawyer, get in touch with your STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. Or call your/local LEGAL AID SOCIETY. They jvill provide you with a competent attorney at cost to you if you are “broke.” You and your sons will be provided for In accordance with your husband’s means. The law will see to that. * * * ★ And if there is a SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER in your area, call them. They have trained personnel who converse with “broken-hearted and lonely” people by the hundreds. It’s not possible to ascertain how many Uves they have actually saved, but I’m sure they have saved many. Good luck. ★ - * * DEAR ABBY: I have been married for a year to a most wonderful mah. We are both young, and my husband makes a very good living. We hav$ a comfortable home and a reasonable amount of money saved. My problem is this: My husband gets furious every tithe I look in his billfold. I have looked in it several times when he has been in the shower and when he catches me he almost goes berserk. What do you suppose he has to hide? NO [•Antique Sale t- The 11th annual antique show and sale rl\0ctn2I'“, portraits by Yousuf Karsh of “Men Who -•fraternity of Christian Mothers will 0up* World. DETROIT iff), — Here is a l list of cultural events in Michigan during the period from today through Oct. 17. ART DETROIT — Institute of Arts: •feature a quaint Raggedy Ann and Andy jfouse. Another high point will be the £pven lovin’ cookin’ out of the Country Kitchen.'7 Some 16 dealers will be exhibiting items along with a large collection of antique clocks. Thelma Atkinson will demonstrate rug braiding. Cochairmen for. this event are Mrs. Theodore Beck and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. —Actress Hedy Lamarr filed a court suit in Houston, Tex., on Friday asking her former hus.-band, Houston oilman W. Lee, to pay Her $26 million in a cpmmuni-ty property settlement. Miss Lamarr claims that at the time of their divorce in 1960, Lee failed to make a full disclosure of the value of the estate, which she claims was $50 million. Calendar TUESDAY Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters, 9:15 p.m. Birmingham home of Mrs. Robert Gibson. Meeting open to the public, Hickory Grove Garden Club, 10 a m., home of Mrs. Earl Roth of Wilshire Drive, Bloomfield Township. Workshop on basic flower arranging by Mrs. William Crum. Dirt Gardeners Club, 11 a.m.., Adah Shelly Library. Discussion on gardening and seed exchange. * Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Aluihnae Club of Pi Beta Pbi, 12:15 p.m., Orchard Lake home of Mfiri Robert Tfart'leT” k Speaker from Michigan Kidney Foundation. Kappa Delta South Oakland Aluipnae Association, Afternoon group, 12:30 p.m,, Windcroft Avenue home of ’Mrs. Donald W. Neal. Mrs. Harry Wettlaufer of League of Women Voters will speak. Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, Evening group, 8 p.m., j Birmingham home of Mrs. John Hume. Reports of national convention. Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:30 pirn., Rochester Elk’s Club. Music by the Oxford High School Trio. Robby;ahow and exhibit also. Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club Of Alpha Qammp Delta, 8 p.m., Troy homo of Mrs. Raul L. Boyd., Plastics . party. Proceeds will be used for the IjPBlP’s altruistic projects. through Nov. 2. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:39 p.m., Tuesday; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday " through Sunday. “Watercoldrs from the Permanent Collection,” through Nov. 30. Same hours. , MUSIC DETR.OIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, selections from Stravinsky, Bach, Mozart and Walton, tonight, 8:30 p.m.; Birgit Nilsson, soprano, with selections from Respighi, Puccini and Strauss, Oct. 16,8:30 jrYfi. ANN ARBOR — Rackham Auditorium: Madrigal, Romanian Chorale, University of Michigan Society Chamber Arts Series, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. , DETROIT — Masonic Temple: Stuttgart Ballet, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m, DANCE’ DETROIT — Masonic Temple: Stuttgart Ballet, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium: Ballet of Canada, tonight, 8:30 p.m. DRAMA ANN ARBOR — Mendelssohn Theatre: "The Chronicles of Hell,” with APA Repertory Company, tonight and tomorrow, 8 p.m. also 2:30 p.m. tomorrow; “Private Lives,” starring T a m pi y Fickle Young Pair Are Divorced Early Re-Wed in 70s NOVI, Mich. (UPI) — After 52 years of divorce, Isabell Livingston and Walter Aubrey have decided to call it quits. They’re going to get married again. "We’re . smarter now,” Aubrey, 77, said. "We’re not kids anymore.” "It's just a companionship thing," said Isabell, 76. “The furnace is out." “Maybe, it’s just banked,” her former husband, a grandfather of nine, replied. * * * The couple was married when she was 18 and he was. 19. They were divorced a year later, in 1917. Aubrey left the Detroit area in 1921 and moved to upstate New York, where he went into the construction business, remarried, and raised three children. His wife died three years ago. NEVER REMARRIED Miss Livingston, who never retharried, devoted 31 years to looking after Carl Algrim, a well-known dwarf who ran a real estate business here until his death three years ago. But early this year a friend of Walter’s moved to Florida where he met a friend of Isabeli's. A series of “personals” in the local newspapers culminated in Walter's presenting her with a $500 engagemenj ring. A New York wedding is planned. Avon Players Group Sets Try-Out Dates for Williams■ Production Director Dick McGowan, will preside over try-outs at Avon Players* Playhouse on Washington Road in Rochester, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 ji.m. There are parts for seven men and six women in the upcoming production of “Streetcar Named Desire,” by Tennessee Williams, It will be given seven performances, beginning Dec. 4. Grimes, and Brian Bedford, Oct. 14-16, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday also. Trublood Theater: “The Balcony,” University of Michigan Players, tonight, 8 p.m. -------* DETROIT — Bonestelle Theatre: “Celebration,” musical, tonight and Oct. 11, 17, 18, 24, 25, 8:30 p.m. Hilberry Theatre: “Julius Caesar,’’ Oct. 16, 2:30 p.m ; Oct. 17, 23, 24, 29, 8:30 p.m. FARMINGTON - Our Lady of Mercy’ Auditorium: “Romans, by St. Paul,.” Everyman Players, tonight, 8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER - Meadow Brook Theatre: “Black Comedy,” with Meadow Brook Company, Oct. 16 through Nov. 2, 8:15 p.m- Tuesday through Saturday; 6:30 p.m. Sunday. A Bell-Bottomless British Navy Salt? LONDON Iff! — Britain’s Royal Navy, whose uniform was' copied by other navies arountP the world, may be doffing its famous bell-bottomed trousers. The Admiralty has sent a ques-. tionnaire to sailors asking them what they think of a new uniform with trim; line trousers. * h k The present uniform of bell-bottems, dark blue jumper, lanyard, blue collar and black scarf has been unchanged for more than 100 years. But the Admiralty bosses think that something different is needed for a modern nuclear-powered, missle-firing navy of the 70s. “No doubt some retired admirals will be purple in the face at the thought, but a lot of the chaps seem to jwant a change,” a navy spokesman said. PROPOSED CHANGE The Idea of changing the uniform was started by frr. David Owen, undersecretary of state for the navy. ' Owen said he received a good many complaints about the uniform from seamen during a recent tour of the Far East. k k k i So he handed the problem over to the navy’s psychological department who came up with the idea of the questionnaire. The navy is also wondering Whether to change another old naval tradition which is hardly likely, to appeal the cancellation of the daily rum ration. Nanas Take the Day TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - When radio station WLDR decided to honor this resort area’s greatest grandmothers to mark Grandmother’s Day tomorrow, it hadn’t quite counted on Cedar. The tiny village came up with both the oldest grandma around and the one with the most grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.______I______________ Mrs. Jane Cate, a spry 101 with 31 descendants, was the hands-down winner as the oldest grandmother. A neighbor, Mrs. Katherine Brzezinski, 87, turned out with a wliopiping 174 descendants — 68 grandchildren and 108 greatgrandchildren. Royal Baby Is Born UTRECHT, NETHERLANDS Iff) -Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, gave birth to her third boy early today- in University Hospital here. Both mother and child were reported resting comfortably, The other two sons of Beatrix and her husband, German-born Prince Claus von Amsberg, are Prince William Alexander, born in 1967; and Prince Frisco, born' last year. , 1 name, please DEAR NO NAME: I don’t know. But whatever it la, ope of these days you are apt to find it—and you may regret it--- * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Saw the letter, from “FOOLISH BUT LUCKY" and wish that you would let your readers know that we, members of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society, have been waging a campaign for several years to alert the public to the danger-of abandoned refrigerators. This year The Boy Scouts of America are helping us. All members of our society are pledged on receipt.of a notice of a hazard of this type, to immediately remdve the door, or transport it to a dump or salvage yard after making it safe. There is no charge for this service. Almost every refrigeration service shop or repair shop has one of our members employed. Sincerely, HAROLD BOYD, JACKSON, TENN. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. ★ ★ * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All occasions.” SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 11 Airline Stewardesses Conduct Beauty Clinic for Disadvantaged NEW YORK (UPI) — The poise and confidence that go with serving passengers in the skies have been brought to earth by a group of airlines stewardesses helping teen-age girls from, deprived areas learn the art of makeup and charm. Five multi-racial teams of 15 stewardesses do this by spending some of their on-duty time-, on the ground, conducting good grooming courses for the girls, ■ "Operation Grace and Glamour,” as it’s called, aims to teach the basics of grooming to girls aged 15 to 20 living in disadvantaged sections in 36 cities. ’“The girls have been so receptive," said Juanita Thompson, 25, a member of a New York team. “They really crave our attention. They’re so enthusiastic, almost competing among themselves. “Sometimes the girls come to the sessions very shy and apprehensive. But when it’s over, they can’t wait to show off their new looks.” , “We try to find out a little aibout each group before the sessions,” said Cheryl Zimmer, 22, also of the. New York team. “Most of the girls are from, minority group origins. We have to win their confidence. SHARE KNOWLEDGE “We tell them they have konowledge to share with us,” Miss Thompson said. "The approach' is very Important. We can’t get up there like we know everything. We’re not authoritative and dogmatic, and we win them over. "I remember one girl who looked In the {mirror when the session was over, Purse Returned; Finders Set Fee POINTE RICHEY, FLA. iff) -- Two former Royal Oak, Mich, women didn't know whether to laugh or cry this week when they learned a purse they'd lost with $11,000 in it had been fpund and the finders demanded a $400 reward. Mrs. Pearl Anger, 59, an0 her friend * Mrs. Gwendolyn Pease, 44, learned shortly after arriving at thefr new home In Florida that,their purse, containing a $8,745 check''for their former home and some other money, had been found, - The finders had telephoned Mrs, Pease’s mother, Mrs, Kenneth Patton, in Royal Oak and asked “How much do you want to give us for It?” After consulting with an attorney, Mrs. Patton-told the caller $609. When the finders, two women aged about 16 and 20, showed up with the purse at the Patton home, they settled for $400, They seid they’d found the purse while swimming in a lake in BooiRfleld Hills, It was covered with muck, . turned to us and said, ‘Thank you so much for this face.’ They’ve even asked for autographs.” During the sessions, each of the girls receives an individual cosmetic kit so she can follow the demonstration step by step In putting on her own makeup. “Many of the girls want to know why they even should Wear makeup,” said Miss Thompson. “We tell them it .... enhances their natural beauty and makes their features more outstanding. “But we, also tell them that no make up can put a smile on their face. That has to come from •within. Lipstick enhances the natural color of your lips, we say, but it can’t paint on a smile.” Stressing the importance of a smile, Miss Zimmer said the girls are told, “Smile even though someone is being totally offensive to you.” VISUAL POISE Susan Gomilllon, the third of the stewardess team, taught the girls “visual poise” — how to sit and walk properly. "It’s really a lot of fun,” concluded Miss Thompson. “And I’ll never forget one girl who remarked happily as she left, ‘Now, maybe Melvin will take me back.’ ” ,, "1 Prizewinner Unsure Advice Is Correct By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute J iff The following letter has bpen chosen as the prize-winning one fdk this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Nancy Dee of Miami Beach, Fla. * k * Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to be married. I am 30, divorced, and have three children, 7, 5, and 4,‘ I read in my etiquette book that it ia in vfery poor taste to have a child in the wedding or ' even attend it. Now, I’m certainly not planning on much of a wedding, but my 7-year-old daughter wants to be in it, or attend at least. My sons would also like to attend. * * * My fiancris 40, had a brief marriage, and no children. The children hardly ever see their father who Byes ia * *hs* tant city. They Save called My fiance “Daddy" for the past year and a half, and think of him as such. We will proably have Just a few very close friends at the wedding, and a large patty afterwards. * * * My children are very well adjusted, and haven’t any emotional problems. They are very exicted that we are going to be married. This has been delayed only for financial reasons. I want to do things properly. And above alT, I want to protect the children. If 1 weren’t positive that we will all be extremely happy, I wouldn’t consider marriage —Nancy Dee * * *----------- Dear Mrs. Dee: I wonder whose etiquette book you have read! , I am very much in- favor of having . children attend a second marriage, unless they are very bitter or hurt, or actively dislike their future stepparent. Especially when the parents is the one with whom they will be living, it is vital that they feel they are a part of the new family unit. If they are left out at the wedding, they will feel they are being left out of this most important event in their mother’s life. * ★’ ★ ' Participation in the ceremony is a different matter. .Ordinarily* 1 do not approve because it implies a disloyalty to the other parent. However, if the other parent is consulted, and gives his (or her) permission, it is not incorrect. Your husband, having as little contact as he does with the children, would probably agree, and if you, can obtain his approval, I would' certainly have ydur ‘ •dauglU^ra** flower girl, Detroit Institute Has Youth Theatre Days The Detroit Institute of Arts Will present “Something Every Saturday” for young theatre-goers beginning Oct. 18. "it it it “Young Mark Twain” ia scheduled for the first in the series of presentations for area youth. The hour-long musical production is based on the f a m o u s humorist's early days on the Mississippi riverboats. A puppet version of "Rip Van Winkle” - can be seen Oct. 25. Melikin Hand Puppets will perform a version of. Washington Irvings’ classic. ■k k k All events will be in the Institute theatre at two production times, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Further information may be obtained from the ticket office. Pat Nixon reaches oi^t to catch a youngster coming down a slide in one of three Washington day edre centers she visited Friday. The first lady, who announced her intention to see other such centers around the county, told members of the press»who are '‘shown with hkr here, she would take back a “good report" to the President gn what is being done "in our own backyard " f J 7 T, m Mi m xn $'mmm THE PONTIAC FHKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, lMfi mm mm Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas John Bonacci Sr. LOW-SLUNG—A hew 18001 engine gives Volkswagen’s low-slung Karmann Ghia coupe a bit more power for 1970 as well as more rapid acceleration for passing. Ranking as the world's most popular coupe, the Kar- mann Ghia is available either 8S a hardtop or convertible. Volkswagen dealers in-the Pontiac area include Autobahn Motors, 1765 S. Telegraph. Requiem Mass for John Bonacci Sr., 83, of 6714 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rosary will bq said at 9 tonight at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Bonacci died today. He was a. retired farmer. ' Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs.Jay Sluiter, both of May-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bushman, 3906 Auburn, will be 11 a.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Cultural Ceter, Avon Township. The infant died Thursday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Laura J. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhames, all' of Waterford Township. Steam Car Seeks Speed Mark of Union Lake;, three Angelo of Pontiac and Frank and John Jr., both of Union Lake,; 11 grandchildren; and fivk great-grandchildren. Lefonza G. Freeman LOS ANGELES (AP)-A highspeed steam car was unveiled Friday, which the designers hope will alleviate the smog problem and replace the combustion engine as a family passenger vehicle. The present model’s steam engine, built into an Indianapolis-type body, will attempt to break the long-standing world land speed record for a steam-propelled car. Named the Autocoast Vaporizer, the 1,400-pound vehicle is slated to be driven by designer Skip Hedrich at Bonneville Flats, Utah, starting Oct. 19. The steam car record of 127.66 miles per hour was set by Fred Marriott in a Stanley Steamer Jan. 28, 1906, at Ormond Beach, 0a. This model is expected to do 150 miles hour. Hedrich told a news conference, the car, designed and built with tight security over the past seven months, may be marketed publicly within two years. The engine will be priced in the same range as today’s combustion cars, he said, and can be installed in bodies now on Service for Lefonza G Freeman, 64, of 566 S. Paddock will be 11 a.m. Monday Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with burial in R.l d g e 11 Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Freeman, who owned and Sterling Heights; two sons, Terry L. Ketelhut and Leonard L. Ketelhut, both of Sterling Height^; her mother, Mrs. John Kleislnger of Sterling Heights; two sisters; four brothers; and three grandchildren. Willis G. Tollman BIRMINGHAM - Service for former Pontiac resident Willis G. Tallman, 70, of 1700 Cole will be 2 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial be Tn will be m White Qhape. Mrs. CharMS W. Curtil*| Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Tallman, a retired In- fnp Mm Charles W. (Ella H.) Curtiss, 72, of 1708 Wixom will be 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery, Wixom. .Mrs. Curtiss, a member of Novi Rebecca Lodge No. 482 and Walled Lake OES No. 508, died yesterday. A memorial service by the Novi Rebecca Lodge will be 8 p.m. tomorrow.at the funeral home. Surviving besides her husband operated Jack’s Bump Shop, 566|are a daughter, Shir ley to S. Paddock, died Thursday. Florida; a son, Daryl R. Surviving are three sons, Markey of Wixom; two sisters; Cecil of College Park, Md., and j and a. brother. , Jack and Bob of Pontiac; four Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Clawson Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Grace, id two sisters. Milliken Text a 'Best Mrs. Arthur H. Miller LANSING (AP) - The most popular “best seller” around the Capitol these days is Gov. William Milliken’s education reform Executive office workers say 1,000 copies of the speech—delivered to a joint legislative sea sion Thursday—were handed out I by Friday morning. | warmed up in 15 seconds and ^ cf1{ton aU’of Pontlac; and Ilgam a full head of power in 22 two godchildren. sisters, including Mrs. Eliza - brjih,r^ SsgttrgjSggg lars—p To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. Styles From $100. CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 < Owners of a bunding at 3377| Lakewood Realty Co. is said Elizabeth Lake Road i n to be the owner of the building. Waterford Township are trying Bailey said he anticipated to correct a sinking situation moving his 15-man staff back to which has forced three firms to the building in the near future, seek temporary quarters. i * . * * Donald BaU^, administrative i Meanwhile the two service director of Oakland Ch i 1 d organizations are quartered on Guidance Clines Inc., confirmed L* thlrd floor of the Consumers today that his organization I Power BuUding at ^ Wayne Vocational Rehabilitation ofPontlac m deanlng plant lg Michigan and a Martinizing cleaning plant had to find new offices in August. The reason — the interior walls and the floor of the nearly new building started sinking out of alignment with the outside walls. And the culprit? It’s believed to be the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor^ construction Pumping to reduce the water table in order to lay the sewer has affected the foundation, according to former tenants. operating out of a trailer on the site, Bailey said 2 State Men Die in Indiana Crash FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Two Michigan residents were killed Friday when two spun out of control at the same time in opposite lanes of duallane Interstate 69 and collided in the median about 13 miles south of Fort Wayne, Ind. The victims were identified Chester Bellies, 37, Westland, Miclp'and Orean Hernandez, 40, Detroit. The two occupants of the other car were hospitalized in fair condition. 4 Troopers Hiked EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State Police have announced the promotion of four officers. Staff Sgt. Lloyd V. Brevard, commander of the New Buffalo post, is promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the field inspection section at East Lansing headquarters. Sgt. Dennis M. Payne of the Traverse City traffic division Is named staff sergeant and will take over Brevard’s New Buffalo post. Cpl. Russell A. Scholtens Is promoted to sergeant and win re-main in Traverse City where he also is with the traffic division. Joining that division will be Cpl. Louis A. Giard of New Buffalo. Trooper James L. Miller of Bridgeport is promoted to corporal and transferred to New Buffalfc. Mrs. Edward A. Gehrke Reminded that in years past the driving public was afraid of an engine literally blowing up, the designer said all the high pressure is contained in a Mi-inch tube. The tube during experiments:In Willow did in fact explode, HedrjArmada. said, “but all that happened Mrs. Gehrke, a member of St. was a small ’whoosh.” Trinity Lutheran Church, Pon- Asked how this model differs tiac, died yesterday, from the old steamers, Ernest Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edward A. (Lena S.) Gehrke, 86, of Flint will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns funeral Home with burial Grove Cemetery, Kanzler, president of Autocoast of nearby Costa Mesa, replied: “It runs.” IT’S IN THE BAG — British actor Peter Sellers dips a hand into a shoulder bag at London’s airport. Hie mod garb was not one of the comedian’s famous disguises, but just his casual style while traveling. List of Viet Dead DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Je- rome P. Cavanagh was to urt-r’s tint memorial service the city' veil a plaque listing the names of the 218 Detroiters killed In Vietnam bdfore last Jan. 1 at for Vietnam Casualties. Other names wltt be added to the plaque—in Veterans Memorial Building — as they are released by the Defense Depart- When shoes were rationed in, 1943, during World War II, the limit set teas three pairs per year for each civilian. I WIQQS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! SAVE ON MAPLE. CHERRY aid MAHOGA.W • LIVING ROOM fa • DINING ROOM , • BEIROOM • WALL MCOR & Sole Include* floor sample* ... soiled or damaged ... discontinued style* . .“AS In*' and One-of-a-Kind Items . . . Pay V* down and the balance in 3 equal monthly payments with no oarrylna cliaree*. SAVE AT LEAST 20% aid Up to 50% 24 Weil Huron In Downtown Pontiac Open Dally ’til 5:30... PE 44234 Charles R. Rogers Heights will be 10 a.m. Monday tuentg organizations a Guardian Angels Church, that want to 8tudy6the ldeag Clawson. Burial will be Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary"will be said at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a member of Guardian Angels Church and past president of the Friendship Club. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Terrance McDonough and Mrs. and interested., citizens who’ve stopped by. State Gl Killed SHOP SUNDAY WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Alex R. Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mosher of Deckervllle. Mich. Kenneth Sheatzley, both of1 the list. among 11 men listed Friday killed in Vietnam Action. He was the only Michigan man on Service for Charles R. Rogers, 47, of 94 N. Sanford will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral—Home—with burial in White Chapelt Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I Mr. Rogers, an employe of Pontiac, Motor Division, died) today. Surviving are his wifeJ Nevada; four sisters; and ai brother. Mrs. Walter D. Corle LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Walter D. (Margaret E.) Corle, 47, of 290 Bellview will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Corle died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Hibbs of Pontiac; a son, Marvin R. Leschlnski of Lake Orion; three grandchildren. Kelly A. Bushman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. -Service for Kelly A. Bushman, OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom English Manor brick on north shore, newly carpeted and attractively decorated. Living room 14x21, formal dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 fireplaces, 1 Vi baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. $47,000, terms. Directions! West on Voorheis off Telegraph to grocery store, turn left to 2605 Sylvan Shores Drive. Your Host: Charles Wood, heme phone 338-0587 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON-PONTIAC-338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. 240 CHEROKEE ROAD One of the Finest Residential Areas in Pontiac CHARMING 6-ROOM STUCCO HOME 3 bedrooms, 2, baths, all modern conveniences Air-conditioned throughout.. . $27,500 Look at These Comforts: • Many built-ins; many closots • Italian marble fireplace • Tjled floor full basement • Paneled recreation roam • Modarn laundry, gas boat • Electric garage door opener Included in Price: 1 • Drapes and carpets • Refrigerator and stoVe • Washer and dryer Calcinator and disposal • Disnmaster • Cedar storage closet FOR SALE BY OWNER JTakeJMJHur^ QUILT-LINED CORDUROY CARCOAT a knockout even at Its regular prlcel 14 88 Unusually smart cotton corduroy'carcoat, long enough to wear aa a saucy minil Double-breasted with all around corduroy belt, button-tab cuffs, huge pockets, quilted acetate lining... plus a toasty interlining to insure extra warmth. At 14.88, it’s a , super buyl Fall colors; sizes 8 to 16. Pentlas Clsrkston IS* N. ISSUilW MM Dixit Hwy'. Prt* Parking Juil N. Wal.rlord Utlsa Trey «IMS V*n Oyk* |7M Rtthtllsr 1,11 Milt JUSt N. *f ms ■ &SMSHHMI §§! ■ ~~^ SAVE S3! ST" Mon's knit shirts In eardlfonity It *6 MLa 1 MG. $9 * Stretchable acrylic for extra comfort * Completely washable for easy cleaning * Cardigan style is always in fashion Mixable and matchable hues of green, brown,, gray or blue. Great for sportswear, anytime. Sizes S-M-L-XL Mae's Dept.------ SALE-PRICED! Men's thermal cotton underwear MG. 199 * Gives you warmth without weight •The shirts, drawers outdoor men need • Knit of soft, ab-{ sorbent cotton A necessity for the hunter or winter-sports enthusiast. Keeps you warm, dry and comfy. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. ,______Men's Dept. Save on our finest mirrors! Sale-priced! WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES Wide selection of today's ^ l^% th ados and styles. Fine | / Mm quality. Women's sizes. Save! "CHARGE IT" Shee Dept. OFF WALL AND DOOR SIZES. ALL AT GREAT SAYINGS Stive $5! TO 99 24x34" RIG. 15.99 • Give your rooms a new dimension • Swivel hooks align mirror for you • l/j-inch beveled-edge finish • Clear and undistorted reflection • Copper backing protects silver 21.99, 30x40" well mirror.....15.99 37.99, 34x40" well mirror.....29.99 15.99, 14x54" Seer mirror......10.99 21.99, 20x40" deee. mirror.....11.99 Chine Dept. Save $1 PRE-FINISHED PANELING Choose from a wide selection JODA on colors end tones. Buy now and save. Take with. ^ 4x7 Sheet Building Supply Dept. Savings-priced! Sava 14.62 COMFY STADIUM CUSHIONS MEN'S DAY/DATE WATCH Soft polyurethane cushions ^17-jewel Swiss movement, ^|l 88 covered in bright vinyls. Mm for -4#— split-second accuracy. Save! q# Ml Ideal for sports events. RIG.-1.99 IA. 42.50 ladles'wotcb, 29.88 REG. 47.50 DroperyDept. Jewelry Dept. Sava $5 AMFLITE* BOWLING RAIL Carefully balanced and <1^99 weighted black rubber ball. | q3 9.99 bowling bag, 7.99 f reg. 18.99 Sporting Goods Sav# 10.07 RUG SHAMPOO-POLISHER Low speed for rug shampoo- 088 ing. high speed for scrubbing Mm Jw and polishing. Savo now! REG. 39.95 Vacuum Cleaners Save 1.02 v ALL-STEEL TRASH BURNER Easy winy to burn leaves, debris. Galvanized burner made of perforated steel. Garden Shop 397 Savav $5! AUTOMATIC RADIANT HEATER Thermostnt maintains tam-perature. 5 - i n e h fan circulates air. Safety switch. Mean#wares 17” RIG. 22.99 Riverside^ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE- 1-OAL. One filling with Riverside® top-griode Ethylene-Glycol anti-freexe gives winter-long1 protection. Fights rust In cooling system. 133 Save $10! DRUM-TYPE HUMIDIFIER Preybnt dry, damaging air. M Mk 9S Fits f 0 f c a d air system. 6-y, ream capacity. Dependable. RIG. 14.99 Plumbing & Heating i w&, «>N/ w "It’s almost soundproof, too,’* said Dr. Broadman. “One time, I was making some repairs in a tight spot. My over-alls got caught and I couldn’t move. A PROBLEM “My wife knew I was up there but she had one awful time finding me cause she couldn’t hear my call.” * w w Leading through the house, the doctoc ' paused In the,turret room. "I'll take you down and show you my workshop.” Narrow steps descended into a completely equipped shop. He pointed out the fur-" nace countersunk In the basement floor. “That was the furnace from an old steam A few quick turns and we were in his waiting room. “Today's my day off,” he explained, “so there are no patients. MAD SCIENTIST NOVEL THttBPIECE—A certified ho-rologistt Dr. Broadman created the hourless electric clock on the mirror-paneled wall leading to the.turret room. This Is just one of the doctor’s large collection of watches and*timepieces. "You know,” he continued with a chuckle, “some of my kids confessed to me when they got to be about 12 or 13 that they hadn’t really wanted to come see me when they were younger—they were afraid I was a mad scientist.” The. entrance foyer allows quick passage via a curved staircase, to the second floor and Its four bedrooms. wi w, w v, “Mrs. Broadman made the needlepoint bannister cover,” volunteered her husband, “And that Shield on the landing Is made of rhinoceros hide, It was once ca'rrled by a pigmy warrior. The wound mark Is still In the hide. * ★ ★ . “There's blood-on the back of It. I’m sure because I scraped and tested It. Sr W W • ♦ 1 , "There’s just one thing missing in this front hull,” added Broadman, matter-of-factly. "An authentic suit of armor. And ' I’m searching for lftM HILLTOP CASTLE -Framed by a gnarled apple tree, the cement block home of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan A. Broadman is located in Farmington Township. Round rooms, secret peek holes .andI hidden staircases make it a house that would trigger the imagination of even the most prosaic. It’s a house that the now-grown friends of the Broadman children, Eva, Howard and Alfred still remember with enthusiasm and more than a hint of awfe. No photographs were taken of the “secret places” because as Dr. Broadman said, “then they wouldn’t be secret anymore — would They? Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer ROUND ROOM—Shelves of back issues of Popular Mechanics and Popular Science reveal the doctor’s interest in do-it-yourself-projects in the round library called the turret room by the Broadmans. The motto in the round on the ceiling reads, “Through seas of knowledge we our course. advance, discovering still new worlds of lgno-rance.” In the room’s glass-enclosed secretary, Mrs. Broadman displays a portion of the family’s china collection. DINING ROOM — Mahogany grandfather clock was a project of 19-year-old Howard who constructed It in 1967 when he Was a senior in high school. Needlepoint on the room's mahogany chairs was made by Mrs. Broadman. Adding color spice' to the white-walled room’s gleaming o,ak floor are bright Orientals. Mori of the family's china collection and two silver spoon racks adorn the walls. The archway leads into the living roofh. LIVING ROOM-A hospita- room car-Shades of and gold mark the room’s Oriental accent rug. Dr. Broadman doesn’t have to worry what time it is, all he has to do is remember to wind his many timepieces displayed on the pine mantel beam and in the corner cabinet. The needlepoint fireplace screen on the raised brick hearth was made by Dr. Broad-man’s grandmother. Establishing the room’s background are the white rough-plastered walls and the white antique-satin draperies. Green antique-velvet wing-backs complement the overall* scheme. B—2 111 is iJUN i i At T^i+rSS, SAWB^A¥t-Q^XOBKR 11. 19ft9 Unromantic Revival of the Love Seat Do-It-Yourself j Paint Can Tip To keep paint cans clean for storage wrap aluminum foil around the can and set it on top of a paper plate or old pie tin. The love seat, popular in love seats to the smaller size of The aluminum foil ehd plate Victorian times, is making a rooms caused by higher will catch all the drippings.!comeback, but romance has building costs. 3%eni -all -yo» have to do is nothing-to do with it.-J— remove both and you have a[ Producers of love seast at-clean container to store! .'tribute the renewed interest in JAMES C. HARRY Partridge Real Eatate is proud to announce that James C. Harry was recently promoted to Branch Manager of Part-. ridge Real Estate’s new office, located at 1573 Sonth Telegraph, In Bloomfield Twp. Mr. Harry is a member of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers, Pontiac Board of Realtors, Michigan Real Estate Association, and also the Detroit Real Estate Board. He holds a candidate’s certificate in the N.LR.E.B. as a Certified Com* mercial Investment Member. The branch office specialises in business opportunities, real estate investments, tax-deferred exchanging, and syndication. Another reason is a changing attitude about how one should entertain guests in the home. Years ago when television sets began appearing*'! n American homes, the ultra-long sofa became popular because there was plenty of room for the family and any guests who happened to drop in to sit on it to watch the tub?. WHO? “Who guests come in one manufacturer of love seats, f “What we need now are more conversation groups. 11 ’ >1 awfully difficult for more than) two persons to talk comfortably I on any size sofa. ..* * *• ' | “This is where the love seat fits in perfectly. Two love seats, or one love seat and two chairs make an Ideal conversation grouping, and many more imaginative arrangements are possible than with just the larger sofa, which, usually can be used in only room.” of a Renewed interest in the love seats began increasing rapidly less than two years ago. Gilliam Furniture Co. reported Its love seat orders are “up probably 10 times over a year and a half ago." White Wrought Iron Marks Staircase In Sylvan A. Broadman Foyer Blond Furniture Coming Back Stop Infections One way to protect against infections in the bathroom is to use surfacing materials that as impervious as possible, such as ceramic tile. Real tile not only is sanitary, easily cleaned and durable, but also comes in a wide range of fadeproof colors to brighten the modern bath, BATEMAN -REALTOR OLD ENGLISH RETREAT Lake Orion Lake front featuring an enclosed porch, with a striking view of the lake. 3 large bedrooms, aluminum siding, natural fireplace and has gas heat. Sandy beach Just steps from your walk*out basement. $23,950. CALL TODAY! 100 YEARS OLD CENTENNIAL HOME completely renovated. Has over-sized rooms with plenty of charm. Kitchen has built-ins. Paneled den and carpeting throughout. Large wooded lot. Fast sale price $20,500. CALL TODAY! ' . , S_____________ . “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY 1 t'J J with our Jfl* Rome Trade-In Plan SELL LATER CLARKSTON 6573 Dixie Hwy, 625-2441 PONTIAC 577 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE 8176 nerve Rd-EM 3-4171 NEW YORK - There’s a blond that has been causing a lot of talk ... at least among the people who design our home furnishings. It’s the blond look that has appeared in furniture from some leading American manufacturers, and In the Scandinavian imports in pale woods of oak, beech, ash, birch and sycamore. The recent furniture markets, where new .designs are shown to the- stores, produced interesting signals towards what may be a growing trend. At Dunbar, Ed Wormley’s designs included a new blond wearing the palest coat of eiled aish in a cocktail table which showed wood used in .a fresh, carpenterlike way with runners and legs wrapped into a decorative band treatment. In a blond beauty of a chaise, he combined the ash with lacquered steel. Other American manufacturers pioneering the way back to light woods include Tomlinson, noted in the past for elegant and somewhat formal furniture, and Harvey Probber, who scrubbed rosewood to a pale elegance. Scandinavians have always known how best to handle the light woods, and it is from this part of the world that we have been receiving our inspiration. European taste in modern furniture inclines strongly to oak, ash, birch.and pine, and the message has been coming through to this country via the important furniture fairs in Copenhagen and Cologne and the resulting imports -by American stores. Denmark’s furniture manufacturers like Royal System, France and Son, and Sells, have been distributing their dean-lined not new in this county. They designs in this country for a just disappeared for a few long time, of course, but until y®ars- The feeling for their now the American market has!retl»rB.h.P*rt JJES been receptive primarily to beauty the varnished effect of the pale furniture of the ’30s. The ! . Pf ,. ... ... n.Liiji.i—. .......,-j-- and nale. or the wilder shpres, finishing care used today > Right Paint Brush Lightens Work Tha rierht naint hniah will revival of the Thirties look In1 the plump sofas, and the Shiny, j mirror, chrome and satin look. Light in color, they give a lightness of feeling. Blond woods are a good way to| achieve freshness since they can never be pretentious. They are airy and youthful, too. . | Designers’ opinions on what .ittal obliterating tb, beauty ol the wood, Instead, of ‘ ra** . - *—ff1?'! walnut and teak. Now the door may be open for some of the European best-sellers in their light woods. Advance in finishing techniques is one of the reasons for the growing popularity of the paler woods. Today’s bleaching and toning methods lighten paradoxically produced “unfinished" look which is much more attractive. NOT NEW Light woods, of course, are run the gamut from pastels to vibrant, for the monochromatic of Mod which only shows how versatile they can be in adapting to very personal tastes. It may prove that blondes definitely have more fun, even when they stay, at home. TEN WAYS THE REALTOR TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF HOME BUYIHG! uvina a horn, can ba a barrel at fun. Or a pack of pHfallt. And *hoi between a dormar window and a bay, Ml expert help Can open ypur eyae to other (eaturee you might never nollee. And .teer you clear of drawback* you might eaelly overlook, lelow you will find ton ol the beet raaeene we ~Ritow for turning your {notch fat e home In the Rcelto^t office.-* t, THI REALTOR SAVIS YOU TIMI, EFFORT AND HEADACHES. He dll-coven your architectural Intoreetl, loom* eemethlng Ol your . toitn — and triaft to il within your prico rang* 3. THI REALTOR ADVISES YOU ABOUT NEIGHBORHOODS. Hie «otol-lionel experience it involunble to you in enolyilng future trend! end i el your I t the typee el hornet you t 4. THE REALTOR ARRANGES FOR DEFINITE INSPECTIONS, aoeolntmant* far your convenience. He will olto tee the 3. THE REALiOR HELPS YOU SHARPEN YOUR VISION. He Intpecti hornet With you, call* your attention to improvement* end advantage! you could overtook. And point! out any dliadvontaget hit trained eye may ipot. i ' * 6. THE REALTOR PROVIDES YOU WITH FULL INFORMATION. He wilt give you ettential fact* about tame, maintenance coitt, quality or contfnrctlon, adequacy ol public teiyleet, tehoolt, churchei — even introduceWVou to tha neighbor*. 7. THE REALTOR ACTS AS A NEGOTIATOR. Settling of tha finer point* of price and other difference* can get pretty hectic. Your Realtor emeoth* Avar the detaifk and helot buyer and teller arrive at a mutually advan- S. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. Ha will I you analyte your financial tltuatlan, give) Then, 'If . i financing. 9. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU KNOW the doting of the traniactlon, ye the! Realtor'* Creed. TIM PONTIAC ARIA BOARD OF REALTORS Viea President Wit H. Bass Seoratary Warren P. Newton Treasurer Kenneth 0. Hempstead To apply oil-base paints and lacquers, you should use flat or chisel shaped enamel and varnish brushes. Make sure any brush you use is of the best quality! Add-A-Room Need —re rooml Trust the Job te ae expert. Free slsneleg charge er ekUaaNee. M y experience iitremodeliNs. • QUALITY DAILY INTEREST EARNS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL ON ALL ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY laving* Certificates Smart people save at Capitol Savings & Loan and watch their savings grow! Our 6 months savings certificates are available in amounts of 05,000 or more, and will earn you 5*A%.. Your money is available anytime at your request* Ninety-day notice 'of withdrawal Is NOT required* r CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1090'• LANSING. MICHIGAl 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER li, IMP B—8 Do lt Yourself Fall Best Time fo Repair Gutters Spray Painting Is Quick and Easy Is the New Look When gutters and down spouts are not working properly, the overflowing water may damage foundation plantings, flood the basement, stain the side of the house or back up trader roofing. With the extra strain that ice and snow will place on gutters during the winter, plus the necessity of cleaning out leaves now, the fall is the best time to Inspect and repair gutters. * * * At the very least, they will need a cleaning and- the best ' time for this is after all the leaves are oft-the-trees,------ A stiff brush or a whisk broom will ^handle picely. CLEAN cleaning i since a heavy accumulation of leaves' 'and dirt will build up against the device. „ . . . Special gutter guards of mesh You may have to clean more flr/avaUa*ble w£lch wlu cover than once. Allowing debris to accumulate will cause downspouts to clog and gutters to dam up. To keep downspouts. from becoming clogged, the opening at the top of each should be fitted with a special wire strainer to allow water to flow through while holding back larger mat ter. Remember, though,1 must be checked regularly, entire gutter and will keep :is from falling into the gutter. " DEBATABLE VALUE ' ] These can be of debatable value, since small dirt can still get through and this, top, will build up In time. When cleaning, inspect for signs of deterioration. Paint may be starting to peel ie | perhaps there .may be signs Press a piece of heavy aluminum foil, canvas or fiberglass patching on the spot, then coat with more cement. If rusting is general, yqu may have to replace an entire length of gutter. Check carefully wherever there is evidence of rusting. "• 4 SPACIOUS NEW LAKE-PRIVILEGE COLONIALS JuMt Minutm from Birmingham • 4’ Bedroom*, 2K baths • Waterford Schools • Swimming, tennis, • See map for directions CALL MODEL—623-0670 Open Daily 1-7 —Sat. & Sun. 1-8 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. Money Available FE 4-0S91 rust. * ★ * The inside of the gutter, once cleaned, should be coated with a liquid roof coating. 'Sand rust spots and prime with a rust-preventative paint. If a spot has rusted through, dean away the dirt and rusted hrateir then cdaf wltlr roof cement. Accessories Brighten Bath Make your bathroom so attractive that family members will be Inspired'to keep it neat at all times. This suggestion comes from Jeanne Norwood, styling consultant to Norwood Mills, Inc., Janesville, Wis., a leading Manufacturer of knitted deep idle bathroom accessories and rugs. YORK Once you have the gutters clean, see if they drain properly — try them out with water from a garden hole. If water sits or drains slowly, check the downspout first. This I may be clogged. Sometimes a apping with a stick willy free the trapped debris. WATER STREAM A strong stream of water from a hose may force it out. If these methods fail, run a| TexturedGoods Hot on Spanish Velvest remain the preferred material for upholstered furniture, and textured goods are hot on Spanish numbers. Damasks are well liked on many fronts. The textured linen look has importance. * * * Nylon prints are picking up. Reds, blues and burnt orange are big on Spanish seating. Greens, particularly avocado, continue strong. And — there’s lots of gold in them Carolina hills. There has been a grading up movement; stain repellent fabrics are finding increasing demand. plumber’s snake through downspout. Sometimes water will sit in a gutter In one spot because the gutter is sagging. R is ha tl hangers or replace them entirely. it it * Failure to do this will result in heavy ice causing further sagging in the winter. The ice may even tear the gutter loose ■ The “old” look Is the “new’’ i patible with your color scheme, (look in furniture) And.this cf-|Vou’H find antiquing kits , / |fect c?an be achieved without available in basic colors — red,- Spray painting is a quick and;having to scour antique shbps|blue, yellow — and the secoo-easy way. to add new verve to sttics. just use Ope of thejdary colors too. articles that can be placed in an antiquing kits now on the, / -L-------------------4------ open space! {Market to provide the Instant1 Spread out newspapers or charm of antiquity, dropdoths under the article | Antiqued cabinets, chairs and before you begin. { tables add a certain charm to * * * . any home. And' these pieces! When painting, don’t cause blend well with all types ofj dripping and running by holding furniture — from Danish' the can too close to the surface! | modern or ornate Victorian. Remove the Can Before Ladder Always remove a can Of paint from the platform of a ladder Remember, paint very thick, j Fortunately antiquing k i t si before moving the .ladder to a wet coats and allow adequate come In a wide array of colors, new location.__________________ drying time between each coat I So you never have to worry ! And that goes for brushes and for best results. about finding a kit that’s corn- rollers, too. KAMPSfEN Really & Building Company 2. 2 ..... OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CALIFOMHAH ... 2634 Costa Mosa Court A. Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Driving Directions: West Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Mosa Court 1011 W. Huron St. 681-1000 Assuming that floor, walls, and plumbing fixtures are sound, there’s no need to sj a fortune on your “bathroom beautiful’ project” Miss Norwood said. project by planning a decor that will put pep Into the room. COLOR Using generous splaces of vibrant color is an easy way to achieve the desired effect, Miss Norwood noted. “Because they make the room look smaller, bold patterns and strong colors don’t belong on the walls of small bathrooms,” Miss Norwood noted. A proper place for strong color and plenty of it — is in bath accessories and matching non-slip rugs or carpeting. Accessories, may include any enjoy the Hawaiian Weekend mode of living at lid doorknob covers and bonnet to a tank set cover, bowl brush canister, laundry hamper, scale cover, wastebasket, and tissue box. All come in a rainbow range of colors. CONDOMINIUMS RENT or BUY a 1- or 2-Bedroom CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT * jQ| with all these PLUS FEATURES YEAR AROUND ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL WITH SAUNA BATH • Activities BuUdihg with Billiards • Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Range Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with -Humidity Control • Individual Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting, • Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space • All exterior Maintenance Including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care, maintenance. ONE- and TWO-Bedroom units now The first complex of Hs type In this available for Immediate occupancy. area — located on Scott lake Road in There Is no belter time than NOW to ' Waterford, convenient to the Mall, Oak-RENT or BUY... and COLONIAL VILLAGE land University and the 1-75 express- Is the place to do It. way to Detroit. Hours: 1 P.M. 'til Dark Daily and Sunday 674-3136 sr 673-9669 Office. - Model Salts by Dan Mattingly Built by LEON BLACHURA, Qantral Contractor THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE at the Market Mss. We oemmtt surietvss In writ-Ins le buy Mm utejerty eny to** ounino TM ust- IMMEDIATE 0ASH SALE Ws buy your housa, all ntonay, In 2 days, stay 60 days aftar tala. TRADE | program ere abfo tp i your pres-H0M1 IN 7 Offler* irrrlng mil •/Oakland, JMaeemk end Wmynr Counties York Real Estate FE 8-7176 3280 BEACHAM WEMNBEMG E R OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 488 CANDLESTICK *33,500 “A TOUCH OF ELEG A NCE” Quality Plus — Silver Lake Estates Out of the ordinary? Yee indeed! Thie very lovely split rock ranch home, with It* excellent traffic pattern and outatandinu feature!, spacious rooms. 1W baths, lovely kitchen with built-in range. Beautiful family room with fireplace end door well. Sealed gloss windows and marble tills. Also full basement end attached 2-car parage. Beet of quality and workmanship throughout. Direction*: West on Walton Blvd. to right on Huntington Park and right on Beaoham to property. Yonr hostess, Hamilton, 3)34436.1 m Thanksgiving i* the lime in cherish home and family arid count your blessing*. Here’s a NKW Colonial home that will help you enjoy all these things. Immediate occupancy. A truly gracious 3-bedroom. IVa bath, family room with fireplace and door ^vall, * 21-foot kitchen and dining area plus full basement and attached 2-car garage. Sealed glass window* and marble sills. Directions: West on M-59 to left on Candlestick (just west of .Case LSke ^o^di.^Your hostess, Mrs.B^tte, 363-^212. n . Office Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. 0 NEIL REALTY 3520-Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 3158 SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE Saturday dress at Oakland Valley 36 S. TASMANIA OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 PONTIAC (AST SIDE ... 2-badroom bungalow with lull mont, fireplace, carpeting and drapoi, enclosed front tiowly decorated and priced at ertly $1,4,990. Oo Watt on Auburn Avanu* to YOUR HOST Goriy Wllion McGULLOUGH REALTY 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 .ELEGANCE AND CHARM aro the keynotes of this one-year old custom-built homo, Spanish styled and beautiful, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, 3 fireplaces, beamed ceilings, located on canal to Schoolhouse Lake. DIRECTIONS, Oe West on Walton Blvd.,________ . totaftonScheelhouieDifce endfellowOPEN Signs to property. YOUR HOSTESS Oma Futroll Ron Newman B—A WM'V VO' - i1 v . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1969 Use Bright Approach in Children's Rooms No namby-pamby, washed-out ways: as wall timid approach to decorating — to establish the mood * for , children’s rooms nowadays! . Bright primary shades — clear yellow, bright red* and iinsubtle blue 7- are the assured, bold selections for decorating for the younger set, who haveq£t yet developed those grown-up cases of “nerves” that simply must have “restful” colors. ★ Ar ★ These blight colors can be employed as a foil for any type mt. to accessories, or in ~ flooring In one ot' the easy, mainteance vinyls or carpeting of man-made fibers. Shocking pink, orange and strong yellow were the “mod-dishly" unconventional colors didsen here recently 10 highlight a setting employing Child Craft’s French Provincial group called “Bordeaux.” These vibrant colors — in pillows, wall hangins', rug hues and accessories — underscored the simplicity of the white enameled finish of the furniture, which of furniture, from Earl y included in this setting a ruffled American to sleek modern. And!canopied crib and spacious color can be applied in myriad'wardrobe where a tot’s frilly garments could be hung fullstyUsed grenadier-patterned length. ; wallpaper, predominantly bright A .brilliant red and black figured area rug, employed as a hanging from just. over the headboard to the cefling, became the focal point of a tailored room for a young teenager in another model room here. The brazen red of the wall hanging was repeated in a tweedy rug used here -1- old- blue, set the tone for decorating a young boy’s private cosmos,. The blue was repeated In tailored corduroy bedspread, sturdy plastic occasional chair, bedsheets and pillowcases, which had, also red accents. Another decorator, In another setting, used sailing ships, In true ocean blue, to introduce clinton Villa vv"!; CHOOSE FROM: HERRLI, TRAVELO, QLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12X00, 12x60, 12x63 EXPANDOS, DOUBLES All medals located for sale In Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park. Minimum size lot 40x80, all underground utilities and paved streets. Nice quiet surroundings. HURRY-GOING FAST! CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES 4051 Clinton villa Rd. 674-006 674-0080 fsshionedly — for the floor.'her primary color; then even| Intense yellow surfaced the {drew the windows wall so the room; the tallored decorative scheme, with cafe bedspread picked up the iden- curtalns and window shades of tical vibrant hue. Ifabric which matched the Strong colors can be in-1 wallpaper, troduced in many ways. j Not of primary hue, but glow-In another model room, aijng and vibrant, nevertheless, was another scheme, this yellow and orange, planned for a very young child. Carpeting, wall-to-wall to deaden the noise of tiny scampering feet, was in sunny j yellow. A sofa bed — permitting use of the room for an extra ’’sleep-over” guest — was bright orange, softened with yellow pillows. Wallpaper, in the orange and yellow shades, featured an alphabet-block pattern. For • feeding of sheer ex-huberance, there’s no color scheme to equal red, white and blue, at least in the U.S.A. A designing team In New York recently gave those colors new dimension in a room designed for a young boy. Beds, placed at right angles around: the perimeter of the room, were covered in bright blue corduroy. Vinyl tiles, in wide red, white and blue stripes, were used for the floor; the bands of color climbed all the way up one wall, which had b< paneled and painted. To temper the wide bands of color on floor and wall, .'other walls of the room were wl and featured on one a wall-hui arrangement of chest, desk bookshelves, all painted white. Assemble Tools The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests assembling all .tools before beginning to paint. Along with the paint, you’ll need extra cans for mixing the paint paddles for stirring it. You’ll also need drop cloths for protecting porch roofs, floors and steps, shrubbery and plants. THINKING LAKE FRONT? Swim - Fish - Boat # Ice Skate on BEAUTIFUL LAKE ORION Think RAY HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER 1 CALL RAY REAL ESTATE 182 Brllvnr... 821,900 land con-Iran, 3 bedroom aluminum bungalow, 87,000 down. 786 KING CIRCLE . . . 888,000, land ron Iran, 2 yr. round bomrs and S 810 Control... 822,900 Land Contract, 8 bedroom ranch home, 88,200 down. 217 O’Conner . . . 818,900 land contract, 1 bedroom bungalow 2nd poeslblo, 88,800 down. 614 DEHI01T... 825,000 on fond contract, S bedroom aluminum (4th poaaible) only86,000down. 674-4101 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES ... REDUCED TO $40,800 ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that hat features •uch or walk-out batamont, family roam with beamed calling, firaplaca, I Vi bath*, dining room, eating bar In kitchen, all largo room*, walk-in clecotr, attached 2Vi-car garage, paved drive, rcenlc let. DIRECTIONS! Oe Wert an M49 (Highland . Rd.) to Mt an Twin lake SubdMilan, tallow 3771 EMBARCADARO OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS . . . 3-bedroom brick ranch home with full barament, attached 2-car garage, nice fenced yard, 10778 HIGHLAND ROAD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP . let, central air conditio patlng, 2Vi-car garage. Troy Grogan Gun Cooluy let, central air conditioning, family room with firaplaca, car- it on M-59 to appro*!-matoly 4 mile* wait of the Pontiac Airport to right aa Highland Road, watch for OPEN How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to swingers? . . . encourages parties? ... goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the pnly‘ one. We Rfave an exclusive private ClutK with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms,v exercise room, sauna baths, and - above all - Immediate Occupancy an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind ... . all have balconies and many have sunken living rooms and dining ter* races; Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included ... for as little as a month. See for yourself. . . Oakland Valley Apartments will really turh you onl Oakland Valley ’ LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adams and Qpdyke.'Froiji (-75, take University Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyke, go elisi on Walton and. follow the aigna. Open daily end Sunday, from 1 to B p.m„ Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. TfIMIfN ! Oakland! valley ! r 1 i Fft"" i in 7* irw* £.. OAKLAND UNfVMtmV 1 1 A & G LEADS THE WAY 2055 Ormond Road OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 1970 NEW New Concepts - New Designs - New Features A* contemporary blinding of rich sturdy brick, warm softcodar and maintenance fret aluminum carefully styled and custom built to your exacting specifications. Features, features and features, much too numerous to list. 1 YOURS tO INSPECT *22,950.00 on your site { \ III CONSTRUCTION IIB1* COMPANY . 621 AUBURN AVfc OPEN 7 DAII TIL I P.M. Phene F» Mill FACE BRICK bA|#I BUILDING SUPPLT BOISE--------------COMPANY q_ 168 S. Telegraph, Pontleo 335-8185 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. - Even with a regular sash brush, extra care must be exercised to keep from smearing the panes. There are both fabric _________________BP „ „ and liquid masking materials reached from the foyer, the I outside, Design S-W to tradl-l-—^®~/ ^ “to You with this rear porch and the kitchen and1 tional and impressive, with the'part of t,ie J0"' is adjacent to the basement second floor covering the main! Metal Sheet stairway. (part of the: house but not thei Many painters prefer the use; * *—*•-----------breezeway and garage. [of a metal shield, which 1s[ To the left of the foyer to the j The materials are w e I Ij placed against the edge of the wood and catches paint that otherwise would land on the glass. -If you use such a shield, keep a cloth handy, as it is necessary to wipe the metal FIVE BEDROOMS ' i ★ * * [frequently. Just outside the doors to the The Dutch front door. the bowl * * * porch is a built-in barbecue, j window and the cupola on the Now let’s get down to the which can be used from two; garage add to the pleasant ap-[manner in which the frames should be painted. RIASE SASH Raise the bottom sash and lower the top sash, allowing about three inches at both ends. Begin painting the top horizontal of the bottom sash and lower the top sash, allowing about three inches at both cntto. itogin painting the top horizontal of the bottom sash, then do the mullions (the strips separating the panes) and wind up with the left and right verticles. iJote that, at this point, you don’t I paint the bottom horizontal. sides. pearance There are five bedrooms on the second floor Four of them are, 'well, bedrooms—each with a double closet. But the master bedroom is something else again. - JLhas.all the features most of S-14 STATISTICS FLOOR PLANS: Informal living to made convenient in this arrangement, with sunken family room, front and rear porches, ter- race and breezeway occupying almost as much space as the living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer and laundry. Design S-14, has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry-mud room, foyer, lavatory and family room on the first floor, ~ totaling 1,115 square feet, Additionally, there are two porches, an open terrace, breezeway and two-car garage, the latter. with three storage closets and a workbench area. On the second floor are five bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,248 square feet. The over-all dimensions, which include the garage and the outdoor living areas, are 77’ 9” by 33’ 11”. _______________■ Success Needs Added Element “The right goods, at the right time, at the right price’’ remains the formula for merchandising success, but: “The right price” was never! more important, and another phrase must be added to the dogma: “The right kind of promotion.” This viewpoint was expressed by leading buyers and marketing men erom the factories. * * ■ “The whole business falls apart when this element Is lacking,” they agreed. “Today you can build a better mousetrap, and nobody’s even going to notice it if you don't price it right and promote H well enough.” All this time the upper sash has been In a lowered position. Paint as much of the mullions MarkReal Estate Presents Homes by SCHMID Builders Open Sun. 1-5 Waterford Township 3 Bedroom deluxe Brick Ranch with Full Walkout Basement, Sealed Glow Window., Carpet. Built-In Ovon and Rang# and Hood, Commie tile on floor and tub-wall, top StotaToyor, and __MORE, MORE. MORE. Price, .tart on our let at $24,400, or an your, for $22,300.00. Toko Dixie Hwy. North to Hatchsry and Turn Uft to Mod.lt. Watch for OPEN .Ignt. Open Sun, 1-5 Holly-Bush Lake Priv. pBBin3 wmrnmmmmmmm --71 Feet Brick Bench with attached Gorog., S.ol.d Ola.. Windows, Nelural Firoploco, Cor- pet, Built-in Oven and Range and Hood and Dishwasher, 1 Vi Ceramic Baths, Separata Dining Room with Patio Door-woll, and MORE, MORE, MORE. Prices start at $26,806 on our lot or an yours at $23,300,00. , Take 1-75 North to Grange Hall Exit and than gw.rt to N. Saginaw, tlwn loh to Thomas St. lorjNo Holly Buih loft to O^N sign., AAARK REAL ESTATE CO. 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0124 V Mark of Known Position "Executive Retreat" x *54,900 9980 PONY LANE - Clarkston 30-Day Possession i OPEN THIS WEEKENO 2 to 6 2-story full brick custom colonial, over 2,000 sq. ft., family room and finished recreation room, built-ins in the kitchen, 4 bedrooms, many more features too numerous to mention. All situated on 10 beautiful and gently rolling acres. Also a\ traditional styled 2-story hors* barn. YOUR HOST: Gerry Hooper N V J i DIRECTIONS: l - ; ' '1 0 1 North 'on Dixie to Rottelee Lake Road, oast to Gibbs Rood, north la Pony Lana (fallow the signs). ■SYj OXFORD OFFICE 6284548 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 OPEN SUNDAY, OCT, 12th. » ,1 to 6 P.M. mg DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 5900 WELLINGTON •10,500 Why not stop out Sunday and let your host, Ross Ostrander, show you this fine heme? Wa will appraise your home, give you a guaranteed trado-in, and arrange the best financing available. YOUR I ROSS OSTRANDER This Deluxe Rancher Features e Formica Kit. e Ceramic Bath e Alum. TritA a Full e 3 Bedrooms a Alum. Siding a Drapes e Wail-to-Wall Carpet e Att. 2-Car Garage DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andorsonvllla Road, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's Colonial House and diroctly across tha highway from Independenco Square Apartments), take'Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to modal*. ALSO FOR YOUR HOUSE HUNTING ENJOYMENT WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING YOUR HOST Chuck Shofwell 2495 LITCHFIELD... Drayton Woods »' OPEN SUNDAY2 TO 5 . • 8 room quod level brick and aluminum homo With extra large living roam, largo kitchen WHhi built-in*, 4 piece ceramic baths, family mom, fireplace, full beiement, Trail te either Denev or LMuSioM and many other extras, you must see this beauty for only $39,900. Watch for the OPHt s'g„ FRUSHOUR REALTY 674-2245 DIRECflONSt Watch for the^OPEN Signs!" 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKIJAY, OCT Mill 111 1900 B—fV 4 U.S. Helicopters Downed in , Killing 5 Yanks SAIGOft (AP) — Enemy gun* tiers (hot down lour U.S. hell* copters, killing five Americans end wotinding 15 others, the U.S. Conunand laid today. Figures showed American aircraft losses in Vietnam are approach* ing the 6,000 mark. •k ★ * Two of the helicopters, a light observation aircraft and a troop-carrying UH1, were hit during an hour-long fight Friday with North Vietnamese troops 76 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Eleven soldiers aboard the two aircraft escaped without injury and there were no casualties in the groimd fighting, touched off when enemy soldiers fired at the observation chopper, a spokesman said. He said IS enemy troops were killed In the battle. A Marine helicopter was downed four miles below the- demilitarized zone Friday, Three Americans were killed and one wbb wounded. In a delayed report, headquarters said enemy troops EYES BOTHERING YOU? Gail Toduy ForAnAppointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-1871, We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This Is o consumer organization epoweored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aids, Too! SIDIUEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PONTIAC comm CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: _______HI7 South Telegraph - Pontiac DACON CARPET CLEANERS “Professional Craftsmen” Phone 548*2620 shot down An Army helicopter gun-ship Wednesday 28 miles south of the DMZ. The two crewmen were killed. Elsewhere, the command reported sporadic fighting but no major battles. A spokesman said there were 16 rocket and mortar attacks overnight that caused casualties or damage, but no Americans went wounded. # * * The downed helicopters raised to 5,072 the total of helicopters knd fixed-wing aircraft reported loaf to ell causes Iil Vietnam since Jan. 1,1981, according to U.S. Command figures. Sources estimate the cost at roughly |6 bllHon, — Headquarters figures showed e total of 3,009 helicopters and 2473 ftxed-wing aircraft lost These figures do not include losses in the air war over Laos which ars not announced by the U.S. Command. -HELICOPTER TOLL In the helicopter category 1,358 have hem ahot down by enenw gunners while another 1,741 neve been lost in rocket, mortar end ground attacks, collisions or operational failures. * * * During the past five weeks of limited activity, a spokes said, an average of 25 aircraft a week were lost. Ha broke It down this way: a weekly aver age of 5.4 helicopters were shot down, 11.6 were lost to other causes, one fixed-wing aircraft was shot down and 7 were to other causes. U.S, troops have turned up huge munitions stores in recent days, indicating the enemy ia trying to preposition his supplies for a new round of attacks, spokesmen said. , Two such caches Were turned up during the past 24 hours. Riot-Trial Defense Keeps Picking at Key Testimony CHICAGO (AP) - Defense attorneys continued to pick at the testimony of a key prosecution witness in the trial of eight persons charged with conspiracy to incite riots during the 1965 democratic National Convention. The witness, policeman Robert Pierson, underwent a second day of cross-examination Friday Into his convention week role. He said on direct examination that, working undercover as a member of a motorcycle gang, he had become a bodyguard to Ylpple leader Jerry Rubin, a defendant. ★ * * Defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass questioned Pierson about a rally in Grant Park the night of Aug. 2IUt which Rubin and Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale, another defendant, spoke to a crowd. Pierson said the gathering was orderly and the crowd’s CARPET'CCeoning SPECIAL $|Q95 ANY SIZE LIVINO ROOM AND HALL WALL TO WALL CARPETING ’ Attention Apartment Manager* Special Rate*- I Honesty Is Our Policy Serving All of Oakland County sms out out with t wynn £orpott slests w* IUU story — SOIL' RESISTANT TREATMENT Ldnger mood did not change after Rubin spoke. NO INCITING “They hadn’t been incited to violence?’’ Weinglass asked. Not that I noticed, responded. Turning to Pierson’s testimony that Seale told the crowd to buy guns and “kill the plga (police)’’ Weinglass asked whether Seale had not actually said: * • a *--------- “We have a right to defend ourselves. If they still treat unjustly, we will have to start barbecuing some of that pork.’’ a a Pierson said he interpreted the words “barbecuing some of that pork*’ to mean “kill pigs.” To other questions, Pierson said that while he, in the guise of a demonstrator, had thrown objects at police and fought with them, he had never seen Rubin do either, and that he never heard Abble Hoffman—another Yippie leader and defendant incite a crowd to violence. TB Unit to Meet LANSING (AP) -—The Michigan Tuberculosis end Respiratory Disease Association plans its 62nd annual meeting Oct. 22-23 at Michigan State University. Theme for the two-day session will be “The 70s ... Countdown to Tomorrow’s Health.” The Michigan Thoracic Society and theHNfichigan Conference of Tuberculosis Association Workers will hold their annual meetings in conjunction with the association conference. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN • LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 WATIRWAY POOL SERVICE UL 2-3630 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - PHONE FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am. to 9 P.M. WKC RMWD BOBIn NKTULE SEWING MACHINE WITH SEWINO LIGHT Reg. f 49.95 SAVE 911.95 MONDAY Full size head, built-in darner, forward and reverse stitch, automatic bobbin winder, numbered stitch regulator, snap-out base, far easy cleoning. Heavy duty motor. Instruction manual. PORTABLE TYPEWRI FULL SIZE But LIGHTWEIGHT Rag. $49.95 - Monday Only All steel' construction typewriter is ideal for home, office dnd student use . . . is also Ideal for traveling. Hand set margins, contoured keys, deluxe carrying case. Park Pros In WKC* Lot at Rose of Slat* or I-Hr. In Doamtapn Parking Mall -i Harm Ticket Stamped at BO CiuhlerU Office liberal Credit at WKC - Bogy Monthly Payments Arranged A WKC AMHHCAN MUeiCfTOfttft INC Troops from the U.8.1st Air Cavalry Division probing through jungles two miles north of where the light observation and troop-carrying helicoptera were ahot down found a two-ton cache of munitions., South Vietnamese militiamen killed 31 enemy soldiers and seized another munitions stockpile in the Mekong Delta 69 miles west-southwest of Saigon, government headquarters reported. It included one 60mm mortar with 80 shells, one tisircreft machine gun. a 2,000 cartridges and various i er ammunition. ♦ +; ♦/_ No government c were reported in the fight. Monday Only Specials 9 aunt* to ______________9 p.m. No phone orders, COD*$ or deliveries (except where noted) Other Sliest 24x34" Mlrrsr, rag. 14.99 11.W 90x40" Miner, mg. 11.99 14.97 30x41" Miner, rag. 21.99 15.97 20x40" Miner, rag. 32.99 24.97 24x50" Miner, ng. 34.99 . : /. 25.97 i L 20x40" Mirnr, rife «.»» Rff 14x50" Mlrrsr, rag. 10.99 5.97 ^Plate-Glass Mirrors FULL W-4N. MIRRORS FBM WALL OR BOON Our finest quality plata-glaa* mirrors are ground and polished on bout aided for the truest, clearest reflection. Sil-are moisture- prool bevel f. Edges are polished or led. Rag. Ml 6*1 3-Way Bunk Beds irr UP AS BUNK, TRUNDLI BN TWIN IIDS Richly finished solid maple beds can be need as bunk beds-trundle Reg. 171.71 win beds. eludes two 4” foam mattresses, link springs. guard rail *128 20-Gallon Garbage Can » lSi Meats City Oede Galvanised corrugated steel. Riveted lid and side handles. 20-Gallon Trash Burner is 3s8 Ragged ; corrugated, gsivanised Keel. Perforated . •. ashes can’t blow away. Tight fit cover. \ Reg, tie leaf bag.. Me . Pkg. of 5 Perma-Lined Crepe Perfect for dresses, pants. Mouses, after-five fashions. Keeps its luxurious, feminine look. Easy to eat end sew. 44/45” wide. Rag. 2.11 199 Yard MAKER’S CLOSEOUT Assorted Floor Cushions Wan Ml Each Drapery Dept 10-Gallon HumldUlsr 63s® Take WUh 10- fan, bladee plot rate 18-Gallon HnwiliHfler Kb 88s8 Roto belt pme ur ten nr Sean Power Humidifier EVAPORATES UP TO II lALUMt DAILY humidifier* lower thermostat settings. Reduces annoying static electricity. I and Heating Ro*1MI: *57 town Pontiac • Phone PE 5*417 THE ruM lAC ritESS. SATbRDAY, OCTOBER ih ififlQ & 1 •VISITS MISSIONS - Debra Durkee of 360 W. Maryknoll, Rochester, holds the carved wooden goblet she brought hark fmm The Philippines when on a mission tour sponsored by the Presbytery of Detroit. She is gowned- in lavender blue chiffon over green blue silk, a dress purchased on the trip. At PACC Assembly Sponsored by Presby Detroit Mission Team to Philippines Returns Three young people of the Community Church.I The project sponsored by the1 the team spent most of the Xavier University, jjartlclpaled.perf ---------------------------- — Pontiac area hate returned Presbyterian, Debra Durkee|Presbytery of Detroit of the.tlmeon Mindanao in the city otln social functions and carriedjat schools and colleges, with their advisors frhm spend- and Glenn Kerns of University United Presbyterian' Church,jCagayandeOro. , out a work project at a newly, * * * ing the summer in the Philip-Presbyterian Chhrch of was designed to bring youngj * + * founded orphanage for abusedl The team also spent an In- Rochester, along with the Rev. i people from America to meet| There the members lived In mjl neglected children. I tense week in Manila and and Mrs. Alfred T. Davies of|and work with Filipino young private homes, tngaged in a *' *____-'— another week in Hong Kong. pine Islands as members of the Youth in Partnership Mission Team from Michigan. I University Church were part of people in ai Joan McNab of Orchard Lake the team of 13. tionshipf X., in-depth rela-1 series of discussions and Members of the team also dialogues with students from conducted worship services and The project lasted eight weeks.: Art Course 0 A.M. Morning Warship.... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sarvica Sun. 6P.M. Evening Sarvica...7 P.M. Mid-Week Sarv. Wad...............)7i30 P.M. Pa# Ion JOHN DEARING Phone: 335-5313 [be given at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Waterford Township at 7:39 p.m. Thursday. ♦ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Strong Of 8950 Gale, WYTSTford Township, who participated in a study seminar sponsored by the University of the Pacific, and the Social Concerns Commission of the United Methodist Church will speak. ★ ★ With other members of the study group, ministers and laymen, the Strongs met with political and religious leaders of East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Russia. The semihar provided a unique opportunity to discuss the place of the churches in the Socialistic Communistic nations as well as the attitudes toward peace and international understanding. * ★ * A dinner meeting sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service and Methodist Men, will precede the service. PROVIDENCE The Rev. James E. Moss of Spring Hill Baptist Church in Detroit will be guest speaker at the closing service of the 21st anniversary of the founding or Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m.'tomorrow. ★ * * Music will be furnished by the Pastors' Chorus of Providence Church. . ' * .... * _jt. Mrs. Florence Ingram will speak of the history .of the church and Deacon 0. D. Wright will make . brief remarks. ★ * e In charge of the program are the November and December ps of the church and the Usher Board. * * * Sunday 8chqol will be at 9:30 a.m.; Worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. The Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. MESSIAH The congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will honor Pastor Roy C. Cummings and his wife tomorrow for the 11 years of service to the church. * * * The Rev. Nathdnial Taylor of City- View Baptist Church Breakfast Set Women of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, will serve breakfast from 8 a.m. until noon tomorrow. Mrs. G. T. Terrell Is general chairman. Detroit will speak at the 3:30 appreciation service. The Usher Boards will be in charge of the program. Leroy McCray is chairman. The public is invited. TRINITY BAPTIST The Fall Revival of Trinity Baptist Church opening tomorrow will continue through Friday with Pastor Lee A. Gragg serving as evangelist. Worship will start at 7:30 p.m. during the week. The theme is “Lord, Don’t Leave Me Like You Found Me.” ★ * * Music will be furnished by the Midwest^ District Youth Choir, the Sanctuary Choir of Providence 'Missionary Baptist Church, Senior Choir of Messiah Church, Senior Choir of both the Macedonia and Liberty Baptist! churches. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Taon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. Claranca E. Crltzar Good Music — Sin/ring - Preaching You Are Invited SAVED CANNONBALL—Sister Ann Joachim, a 67-year-old Dominican nun, is credited with saving the famed Wabash Cannonball railroad train. Angered by railroad officials who had planned to drop the train’s run due to a loss, Sister Ann bombarded the Interstate Commerce Commission with petitions supporting the need for the train. The committee capitulated and the Cannonball waa saved. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School...............9:4$ A.M, Morning Wonhip.............11 iOO A.M. Evening Sarvica.............6:00 P.M, Wod. BIblo Study............7:00 P.M. Minister Kenneth Williairis 682-2785 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ■ | 1410 University Dr. Saturday Yeung People 7:30 P.M, Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Servlet 7:30 P.M. iTuas.ond Thun, Service! 7:30 P.M. , Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phene 852-2382 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST, 'Where All tho Family Worthipn Together' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Round-Up Days 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Ravi Ralph Strahm, Speaking , 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Inspiring Strvieg of Musle and Massage to Blest the Heart i Welcome 6:00 P.M. COLORED FILM, BIBLE AND SCIENCE Murtory 41 wayi Open CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Chriit-Centered Message Rev. Walter Reynolds from Flint, Mich. Sunday Morning and Evening, Preaching the Word Sunday School 9t4S-Worship Hour 11,00-Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 Wedneeday Prayor 7:00 Church 338-1ISS Roe. 332-3953 FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 _ , „ „ FAMILY Earle Bowen, Pastor NIGHT Every ■day School 10 A.M. - Warship 11 AM. Sundoy Youth Fallowshlp 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Warship 700 P.M Wednesday I 7:00 P.M. I * Sermon Topic: "SHOWING CHRIST TO THE WORLD" ..../ Rev. 3m faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Road THE PROCRASTINATOR'S EPITAPH * Jer. 8:20 —"The harvest it poet, the summer if ended, and wa ora net sovad" Sunday School.....10:00 A.M. Warship Sarvica ... 11:00 A.M. Evening Sarvica ..... 7:00 P.M. P- Mattie Mid-Week Service ... 7:00 P.M. m Emmanuel ftpttofc Ckwaii | 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) 4 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church |:j BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. | Departmentalized Sundoy School for All Agee... with NO Literature But the Bible Dr. TOM MALONE at All Services l *•«** *ha Word of Gad, versa by verse, In the large Auditorium £ Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:18 to 1048 AM. » I MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. I EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. I PRAYER MEETING Wad. 7:30 P.M. 8 BUS SIRVICI CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART . Gospel Favorites and Requested Song* CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE Last Week's Attendance 1628 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l), 1M9 Wgihyan Church. # W0% / / BALDWIN at FAIRMONT r THE %, Sunday School WESLEYAN* Wo”hfp . ’ CHURCH FZ W..l.yon Youth'.'. •.. .9i4S A.M. ...11:00 AM 1 Youth....... .......AiOO P ML /f" Family Oospol Hour.. .7,00 PM. -•$' Wadnasday Proyor and Praisa . 7:00 P.M. WV. WILLIAM IVOMt, Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH m mm 68 W. Walton Blvd. 1 | HoldingTorth tha Word of Life Sunday Schopl 9:45 A.M. | Morning Warship .11:00 A.M. 1 Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 1 1 Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M., | 1 REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor \ HILLCKEST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dorlt Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Carroll Hobbs, Minister of Mutle P*opl« oF All Races and Culture Are WeleomoHoral "Thi* U Non* Other Than th« House of God Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHORCH 5300 N. Adams at Wastviaw, Troy COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Aya. (A Southern Baptist Church) “Whew the difference b worth the distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School — 6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 AM. Worship - 7i30 PM, Worship Service Wednesday Night Service 7iS0 PM. ■ Parry Thacker, of Education and Youth FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor-Rav. Galan E. Hershey Asst. Pastar-Rav. G. F. Papa OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 165 E. Square Lake Road (Old Hickory Grove School) 3 Miles South of Pontiac GRADE 7 THRU 12 * State-Approved 0 Certified Teachers * Interdenominational . _*.£ar Pools Call 334-2322 for Mora Information All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. The Rav. C. George Wlddifiold, Rector The Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr. - Assistant SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 81OO A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper 9t1 S & 11410 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sarnwn by tha Rector 9i1SA.M. Church School IT>00 A M. Nursery and Kindergarten only THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 IO1OOA.M. Tha Liturgy of, . • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. WQTE BROADCAST (560) 1 ] *00 a.m. • CHYR BROADCAST (71) **'• p,m' YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. MIDWEEK PRAYER _w SERVICE - Wadnasday 7{30 Pm- • WBFG-FM Wad. (98.3) 9:00 a.m. Pastor Shaitan, speaking • WKZOi BROADCAST (59o7 7:30 a.m. FINAL SERVICES OF OUR BIBLE CONFERENCE , with DR. PfUL R. BAUMAN 10t45 A.Mv "Why Doesn’t God Do Something , about World Conditions? 7i00 P.M. "Jerusalem In History and Prophocy" OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shelton, Pastor auem Psrthtso tore stun mss it: i~w«Ufss*nMTi*peit8»»req ADMIRES BASKET-Mrs. Alfred Davies of Rochester (right) admires the basket and wood carvings Joan McNab of Walled Lake brought home from the mission tour to the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Davis and her hus- At St. Stephen's Episcopal Become Licensed History will be made in the!training Jn and been Issued Episcopal Church of Michigan certificates of study from the tomorrow when four women are I Diocese, authorized as licensed lay lead- ★ * ★ ers at St. Stephen’s Episcopal* Their licenses will be signed Church, Troy. iby the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich and the Rev. Carl H. Women receiving the distinction include Mrs. Robert E. Rent, Mrs. Carl E. Sayers, Mrs. Luel P. Simmons and Mrs. Carl E. Zuber. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth H. Gass, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham will be guest preacher. * * * The. licensing of women as lay readers Is the result of positive Convention II meeting in South Bend, Ind., during the summer. The four women have completed their course of study and •AN AMIRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY. OCT. 12. SERMON "THE UNIQUE MISSION OF THE CHURCH" DR. KONTZ CHURCH SCHOOL 9i4S A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. 6:00 P.M. MISSION NIGHT Ample I Dr. Imll Sayers, rector, will present the women with the Lay Readers Cross. JACKSON SPEAKS William B. Jackson, executive director of Harambee Inc. will be guest speaker at the final meeting of “Urban Orientation” conference at St. Stephen’s Church Tuesday evening. SF Bay Gains Ground and Losing Its Life FRANCISCO -» For two -Spanish’ sailed entrance to San Fran-witnout knowing it was there. It wasn’t until 1769 Gat a land expedition stumbled on It. -If development is not soon regulated, the bay may once again be as hard to find for modern men as it was for Spanish explorers. ★ , - * .■ More than 280 square miles of diking and filling imerciai and govern developers have ahrunk tha bay to le^s than two-thirds its loriginai size in the put 100 'years. ‘And some conservationists fear it. may one day become nothing more Gan a “stagnating and foul-smelling Jpfw sewage drain.*’ ■ ! So pressing is the problem of Go dwindling hay Gat Gov. Ronald Reagan says he will call a special legislative session if a strong bill governing fill does not pass before Ge regular session is adjourned later this year. COMMISSION DYING The Bay Conservation and D e v e 10 pment. Commission, which has Bharply curtailed filling since its creation in 1965, is scheduled to die 90 days after the session ends. The bay wouldj then be 'left open to more uncontrolled filling. “Seventy per cent of ltsj waters are less than 18 feet! deep at low tide,” says Ira I Michael rieyman, professor of I law and city and regional planning at Ge University of Cal-1 lfornia. | ’This means that 248 square miles of tide and submerged! lands are susceptible of I reclamation for urban uses.j according to U.S. Army Corps! | of Engineers estimates. Sudr I reclamation would leave Iff7 i | square mites of hay and deep-j “Twenty-nine years of living I water chftirmels. lt would shrink Pontiac makes me well portions of the bay to Ge aware of Ge problems of Ge| dimensions of a river.” I black people here,” said Jackson. “And it was just a * natural flow of events Gat led me to my work withT King OChOOlbell I The public is invited. I for Still-at-Homes' BETHEL TABERNACLE Tint P.nt.co.tal Chinch of PsaHao ton.fchMl ISM*. W43 A.M. Morning Worship 11 iOO A.M. Youth Groups .., 6:30 P.M. Wadnasday Prayarand Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allabach, Paitor Audrey llnheman,P.C.t.-Rlrhard Picturing, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Youth Followihlp.., 5:45 P.M. Worihip........ 7:00 PM. Wod. Proyor....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert,.Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship. • 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Watarford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:43 Worship Sorvlea 10:45 A.M. Crag M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON May boo, 1-MI. E. of Sashabaw WORSHIP..........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.....9:30 YOUTH.............7:00 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor ----CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS_________ Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Bhrd.. (bet. Sashabaw and Sllvar Lobe Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. SISU SCHOOL 10:49 AML "The Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. Murritt H. lakor, MUniitor TV Revival Fires, Chonnsl 63, Sun. 4:30 . CHURCH SAT Preschool youngsters, who Macedonia Gfchfc^ m r\ •> i classroom, can leam-whlle- Sponsors Recital ----Ipiaynltnnl ___ Mrs. Rosa Kemp of Trinityl * * * Baptist Church !h Flint will The chime Inside Ge bell present a dramatic recital at 7 develops sensitivity to p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia |s°und in toddlers, and letters Baptist Church. .rimming the edge of the bell . . . . provide a familiarity wiG Ge Mr. Jackson, one of four Mack leaders in Ge city of fontiac who are featured in Ge four-week parishwide seminar, will speak at 7:45 p.m. In Ge! 1 w . «i . j j parish house. | The program will beneift the PJey-testedand tec- v * w * u _ ? j , .u l ine ommended for youngsters from * * * building fund for the educa-'Q „ “Harambee” is a Swahili I tional center. 9 monGs to2V4 years, word meaning “Let us work to- [ * * * The youth committee of It was chosen as a significant fund drive will be in charge oft the program. Deacon Albert Branch is general chairman of the fund program. name for Ge redevelopment corporation formed to deal housing and community blems in Pontiac. Bom in Pontiac, Mr, Jackson is a graduate of Western Michigan University. He earned his law degree at Howard University In Washington, D.C. 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava.------ Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M. Mamina Warship.......11:00 A.M. Evnnlng Sarvlco........6:00 P.M. . Wad. Ilbla Study........7,00 P.M. Rav. T, W. Hand, Pastor - FI 4-7173 - 6734)309 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practica 6:30 — Pray or 7:30 Phil Tlndlo, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 CITYWIDE GOSPEL SING Presenting THE TONEY BROTHERS QUARTET One NigM Only ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER It 740 P.M. OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 404 Oakland Ava. Priests Encouraged to Improve Talents DETROIT (UPI) - John Cardinal Dearden of the Detrdlt Roman CaGolic, Archdiocese today annoiyiced a program encouraging priests t o undertake specialized studies Gat would make Gem more useful to their communities and more proud of Gemselves. ★ ~k 4 Hundreds of priests are expected to take Advatnage of the program, the archdiocese said. ' it it it “Our ideal, which isn’t likely to be fully attained in Gis. Imperfect world, will be to make it possible for every priest to use his particular talents in a manner which will best satisfy his own needs as well as his desires for self-fulfillment in his ministry,” said Auxiliary Bishop Walter J. Schoenherr, who is coordinating the program. Welcome To Our Fall REVIVAL Oct. 6 to 19 EACH EVENING 7:00 P.M church. Rav. Traffor 1$ a young man In Ivwmalltk """h. W99 yowtfi „ _ las m matcaga for Iko hoar — yaw will to glad Do Soar Kbit Sunday School 94S A.M Rav Trot I*. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Dr. Donald Hanloy will have charge of chain FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 852-1335 Auburn Hiifhti (N»*t to ihs firm Station) BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagraph Rd. 8:30 AM. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AAA. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. HI Youth MT. OLIVE FREEWILL BAPTIST 3050 Grant St., Pontiac Sunday School, TO A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sunday iyoning 7:30 P.M. Prayer Soivica Wod., 7:30 P.M. Pastor Curtis Lilly Phono 689-3842 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 1045 "WHO IS THE CHURCH?" Rov, Carl Prico S Saginaw at iudton "Tha Church with a Haort of tha Haort of tha City* 9:45 A.M. 11*00 AAA Church School Morning Wonhip "LIFE: CHEAP OR PRECIOUS?" Rov. Waltur T. Ratcliff* _ Nun ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 1691. Square Inks Rd.. Bioomf laid Hills - FI 1-3792 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORftlNG WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Ampla Forking — Samual C. Salaart, i -SuparvlBod Nuraary Too many people are thinking of security instead of opportunity. They seem more afraid of Ufe than death.— Jamea F. Byrnes, former U.S. secretary of state. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pina Bloomfield, Hlll*~647-2380 Robert Marihall and Stanley Stafanclc, Ministers "THE CREATIVITY OF CONFLICr Stanley Stafanclc, preaching 9:30 and 11:1S A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 13th Grade) Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednetday 7:00 p.m. "Com* unto mis all ya that labour and ora huavy la dsn and I will glvo you REST." * Malt. 11,28 •\ For heme film Bible Study Call 682-5736 er 363-4002 ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST s ------------------------------- 2680 Creek* Road FWSgtfiZ'z $ Do"o,d,o'*‘-1 Ivanlng Wonhip 7 p.r Proyor Wod. 7 p.m. Donald Soros, paste S METHODIST § ) 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 ?! Worship 9:30 A.M. . iiChurch School 10:45 A.M. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AM WORSHIP 10 A.M. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST ^ Watarford ' 6440 Macaday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 and 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. Donald O. Crumm, Minister KEEBO HARBOR TRINITY MDHODIST United Methodist Church 2091 Cass lake Read Robert C. Utphaw, Min. Church School Warship Youth Fallewshlp 9:30 10i4S 6 thru, Wad. Bible Hour 7:30. P.M. For you #als who arc a little! shy of the/ mini length or cannot wear it... these great skirts are made “just a little hit , longer," Beautiful 100% wool flannel, bonded fdr shape retention in A-line or straight line style. Come in, take your choice and take home a bargain at the same time! Solid colorsV Sizes 10-18. c Clorkston BOYS’ NO-IRON JEANS IN WIDE WALE Sunday Only! Reg. 3.44 Scat back, ivy style*. 6 to 18. Charlie lit WATERPROOFED VINYL PONCHO SundayOnly 73‘ Reg. 98c . Heat sealed heavy gauge vinyl. Snap closures. Full eut: 52’*x 80”. Pouch included. Savet Sporting Goods Dopt. 4-QT. PRESSURE COOKER Sunday Only! MIRRO-MATIC. Speed-cooks foods in Vs the time; regulates pressure at 15-lbs. Time chart on plastic handle. Charge It. COLORFUL BATHROOM SET Sunday^Only!- cover. Avocado, Siamese pink, royal, white, bittersweet and antique gold. Rea. 1.88 5'A-Ot. HY-FRY COOKER Sunday Only! Combination electric cooker, deep-fryer comes with fry basket. Anchor-Hocking Oven-ware glass cover, chrome fin- BATH TOWEL AND FACE CLOTH SALE! Sunday i Only! 4V Cannon’s fine quality all-cotton towels in colorful Protects all cooling iriipn metal* including aiummum. Prevents rust and corrosion, will not evaporate or boil away. 22-1000 PONTIAC STORI ONLY GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD u/> Chicago folice Kill Youth; 11 Shot in Ensuing Melee CHICAGO (API — A youthi They (laid the three robbers was killed by pfolice bullets and- fled, but patrolmen -followed :■/■ 11 persons, including 10 police-j Soto into a project building, men, were wounded Friday at a Police / said he turned on them West Side housing project as po-| with a gun in his hand. A police broke up a robbery attempt licetnari fired, killing Soto, the nearby. officers said. Killed was Michael Soto, 19, * *7 * whose brother, John lO^was fa- Shooting erupted from the tally shot by police iir a street project, police said, after the comer fight Sunday. Michael, initial exchange and continued an-Army-aergeant, was home on for about IS minutes until police leave for his brother's funeral, were able to make their way! * ★ * into the building. . Police said the incident was] * * * unrelated to antiwar demonstra-| Among the injured were Vic-tions in the city or the conspira-!toria Alimon, 12,-struck by stray! % cy trial of eight protesters at; shotgun pellets. She was hospl-l !■: the 1968 Democratic National | talized in good condition. j Convention. j One of the injured policemen ji; a it + Iwas in critical condition. | § The Incident began, police. •--------------------- said, when patrolmen driving i A system of piplines to~ carry near the predominantly Negrojmlcrowave systems Is proposed Henry Homer project saw what.to eliminate costly and ugly they said was Soto and two oth- high power transmission towers ers robbing a man in an alley, and overhead lines. 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HANDY, DURABLE STORAGE CHESTS Reg. 1.57 Reinforced fiberboard in wood-grain finish. 2 plastic Sunday Only Saturday, October 11,1969 ftfs Holt Gains 188; —_ Lathrup Tops Waterford By DON VOGEL Three spectacular touchdown runs in the first quarter last night started Pontiac Northern to an easy 24-6 Inter-Lakes League football victory over Farmington in Wisner Stadium. . v; Only mud, penalties and time kept the margin from being greater. Meanwhile, Southfield Lathrup took advantage of two second, half Waterford fumbles to post FontlK Pr»« Photo OPTION PLAY — Pontiac Northern quarterback Doug Talbott still hasn’t decided whether to pitch the ball to a trailing halfback (not pictured) or keep it himself In last night’s game against Farmington at Wisner Stadium. Chasing Talbott is Farmington’s Tbm Massey. Northern won, 24,0. Handy Nips After Fumble, 8-0 Special to The Pontiac Press BAY CITY — Bay City Handy scored so often against Pontiac Central, but really has nothing to show for it. Handy won only Its fourth game in its last 37 by defeating Pontiac Central, (Hi, In * penalty ridden contest. Four touchdowns were called back because of penalties against Handy, and 4he only touchdown the Wildcats did score came as result of a PCH error. On the first play from scrimmage after the Chisfs returned the kickoff to the 28 yard Une, Handy guard Henry Van Drlsche picked up a PCH fumble and went the 28 yards for the score. Mike Howell ran the conversion and that was all the scoHng .... that is of-flciallv. New QB Leads F-Birds Tonight, Face Cowboys With a new quarterback at the helm, the Pontiac Firebirds tangle with the upset-minded Detroit Cowboys tonight at Wisner Stadium with some of their thoughts centered on the game at St. Joe where Lansing meets Southwest Michigan in a Central Division game of the MFL. Pat Brown, a quarterback who two years ago won the MFL championship for the Mt. Clemens Arrows by beating the Firebirds twice during the 1967 season, will start tonight against the Cowboys. Brown, a former Hillsdale College signal caller, is not to be confused with Mike Brown of Ferndale, who also once played for the Arrows when the team was based in Pontiac. Halfback Marty Maiatin says he has recovered from his leg injury and is ready to play, but coach Tom Tracy has indicated that Maiatin will see action only If necessary. Bobby Brown and Jim Little will be the runnihg backs. Pat Brown worked out this week with the F-Blrds and* signed Ms contract Thursday. \ Game time is 7:30 p m. Season ticket holders are reminded that this is the home game of the Cowboys but they can obtain their same seats for |1 by showing their season pass. Later in the quarter, the Wildcats scored from the PCH 13 with Howell going the distance but a 15 yard penalty nullified it. A A A Three plays later Fred Deaton took a pass from Howell but it was ruled out of bounds and the chiefs took over. Early in the second period, Tqrry Sturgell passed to Deaton covering 47 yards to score, but another penalty nullified the TD. PCH RECOVERS In the third period, Handy’s fullback Sam Mackey ran to the Pontiac eight, but fumbled and Wayne Coleman recovered. —Central’s big play in the first half came when Art Goldman picked up four yards to the Handy 38, fumbled and had the ball picked off in midair by tackle Chris Anderson who went to file 24. ★ * A From the 15, the drive stalled when a PCH pass was intercepted on the three. In the final .period, Howell took a punt' and went 60 yards for the touchdown, but a clipping 'penalty nullified it again for Handy. WWW This was Handy’s first win of the season and the Chiefs now standiin-SVC Western Division. Goldman, who had 77 yards in the first half, added 10 more in the second half for PCH. . ■ FOOTBALL STATISTICS Flrit Downs Rushing ............ 7 S First Downs Posslno .............0 7 First Downs Fsnaltlss .......„ ,.i yards Rushing • Passing ."TlW 145-130 Passas ...........-HI- 1-32 Pastas' Intartaptad ,, ......... t i Punts and Avaraga .........4-31.3 3-34.7 Fumblas • No. Loat ............ 1 t Panamas SMI Yards ............ 4-30 S-IOO .. SCORINO FLAYS Handy — Hanry VnnDrlscha 2S yards with a turn-bit. FAT Howtll run. scout BY QUARTERS Pontiac cantrai ..............t a a a—a say City Handy .............. t a a a-t a 20-8 I-L victory. Lathrup and PNH are 2-1 in league play while Farmington is 1-2 and Waterford 0-3. Lathrup takes on frontrunning Livonia Stevenson 3-0 nexFweek. Northern, 3-2 overall, scored the first three times, it had the ball. Jack Dunn broke over right tackle and sped 49 yards, stumbling the last eight after being tripped, for the first touchdown. A1 Nance found a gaping hole in the right side of the Farmington line and broke free for a 67-yard Jaunt. Tom Holt finished the first quarter surge by following Nance’s rout 69 yards. Dunn scared the other PNH touchdown in the third quarter on a three-yard sprint around end with a pltchout. Farmington Broke into the "scoring column late in the third period when halfback John Holappa took a reverse -handoff and fire a 15-yard pass to Randy Cleveland who was alone in the end zdoe. The light rain that fell during the first half made the chewed up center of the gridiron difficult to manuever on and ball carriers from both sides slipped and fell several times. This became more evident as the contest progressed. RUSHING HONORS The Huskies still managed to grind out 412 rushing with Holt taking top honors. Hie senior bade romped for 188 yards in 10 carries. Nance churned out 86 In 13 tries and Dunn gained 104 in 16 jaunts. PNH’s defense stopped Farmington with 91 yards on the ground. Northern made three other first half thrusts into Falcon territory but a penalty, fumble and interception stumped the drives. The Huskies hit the end zone with a 67-yard drive after taking the second half kickoff, w w t... Farmington came right babk with a 42-yard screen pass from quarterback John Plichta to Holappa for the big play. Arthur Hill Crushed by Bay City Central SAGINAW (AP) — Bruce Remington and Chester Murphy each scored two touchdowns as Bay City Central — too ranked in Class ^‘-slaughtered Saginaw Arthur nil, 494), in football action Friday. .... 4 A A Saginaw had minus eight yards In total offense. It was Bay City's fifth win against a loss. Arthur Hill has an 0-5 mark. * WL Central 22-8 Loser Livonia Stevenson’s hopes of realizing a second straight Inter-Lakes league title this season took one step closer to reality, when the Spartans brushed by league foe Walled Lake Central Friday nightr22-8: Ths loss to Stevenson gives the Vikings a 1-1 league record and 1-6 standing overall. Halfback Gene Walker started Stevenson on the winning track by scrambling 31 yards for the first touchdown shortly before the end of the opening period. RUNS CONVERSION Dan Gregg ran the conversion giving the visitors a 8-9 edge going into the second period. The Vikings bounced right back however, when a 22 pass play from Don Burlingame to Mike Starnes put Stevenson on the scoreboard midway through the second quarter. * Burlingame's conversion run tied both teams up a 8-8 when the first half ended. The Spartans rallied for two more touchdowns, and a majority of the 198 yards rushing accumulated, in rthe-final . two periods to put the game away. Ron Smith recovered a Viking fumble in the endzone in the third period and Gregg sneaked one yard and ran the conversion for the Spartans final scores. (r/un fal iKS Smith recovered lumtsle in ondione ■Y OUARTBRI i i i s- i Two other PNH drives were stopped by penalties — the Huskies chalked up 100 yards for Infractions — and time ran out on a last inarch. SCORELESS HALF After a scoreless first half. Lathrup scored two of its touchdowns by recovering a pair of Waterford fumbles. First Downs Rushing Yards Rushing-Passing pnh Farm. Panaltlaa and Yards SCORIND PLAYS PNH — Dunn 3 run (run fallad) SCORE BY QUARTIRS Lathrup from John McFaddan, Waterford — Ruhr •teB* 30 yards, 3:37, SCORR BY OUARTIRS Pupil Faces Net Teacher in Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Teacher meets pupil today when veteran Pancho Gonzales clashes with Arthur Ashe in the finals of the $50,000 Howard Hughes Open Tennis Tournament. he 41-year-old Gonzales had tutored Ashe both as a UCLA student and a frequent member of the U.S. Davis Cup team and Gonzales would like to end his career with a victory — If he goes through with his vow to retire. AAA Not only will personal pride be at stake but also a cash reward of $12,500 to the winner. Two U.S.. performers also clash for the women's championship — Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tax., and Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif. Gonzales, coming off a surprise victory in the Pacific Southwest Tournament last month, won Ms way into fits .finals with an. 8-6, 9-7, 6-4 triumph over 22-year-old Stan Smith, nother Davis Cupper. Ashe, seeded fourth, defeated Autralla'8 Roy Emerson, 8-8, 6-1, 6-3, to gain the champions bracket. Bruce Ruhl raced 80 yards after Norm Starr recovered a Skipper bobble in the third quarter, and RuM then took a pass from John McFadden for the two point conversion. __The Skippers then scored when Larry Whetstone ran 30 yards with a blocked punt with 3:37 left in the third quarter. In the final period Jeff Scott recovered a fumble on the Skipper 26 and the short drive ended when McFadden went the final three yards. AAA Ruhl went eight yards for the final Lathrup tally with 7:08 leftlnthe game. AAA Except for the opening drive when Waterford reached the Lathrup 42, the Skippers failed to cross mid-field on a sustained drive. PmHbc FrtM Fkttt By II viBOrwirg SHORT JOURNEY — Fullback Don Schultz of Farmington is upended after gaining a yard against Pontiac Northern last night. PNH’s Harry Flanagan (88) -applies the clincher. Other players are tackle Bob Kibbey (77) of Farmington and Northern’s Dennis Brown (63). lincoln Park Hands Mott 30-6 Setback —Lincoln Park struck for three first half touchdowns and one In the final period to hand Waterford Mott a 30-6 shellacking, the Corsairs third in five starts. The Corsairs were literally swept off of their feet by the Railsplitters who rolled up a 13-5 first down advantage. Lincoln Park, aided by three recovered Mott fumbles, bulldozed for 260 com-, bined offensive yards wMle limiting the Corsairs to 34 yards oniheground and another 107 through the air. The Railsplitters connected on throe of seven pass attempts, one of which was intercepted by Mott, while the Corsairs Mt on nine of 16 attempts and no interceptions. Mott’s only touchdown came late In the final period, when Lincoln Park already held a 30-0 edge, when BUI Zlem flipped a 17 yard pass to Bob Schubach in the Uocktd. Lary Wh.t-Lathrup' — MeFaddan 3 yard ruh. g — ““ Ruhl | j * I t • 11—20 • 4 A-4 BIG NIGHT - Running back Tom Holt of Pontiac Northern had a big night In the victory over Farmington. He gained 188 yards in 10 carries, including a 69-yard touchdown jaunt. Lincoln Park’s Bob Reid accounted for two tallies, a 4 yard run early in the first period, and a one yard plunge midway through the second quarter. Tim Stanley’s two-yard scoot, also In the second, gave the RallapUtters a 24-0 halftime lead, while Dennis Blanchard topped off Lincoln Park’s scoring when he recovered a Mott fumble and raced for 37 yards in the last quarter. Up Mott First Downs Rushing ........ 13 \ First Downs Pawing ........... 3 4 First Downs_P«nottMS ...... A Yards Rushing • Pitting .....MWf 34-W Fusts bmaT**, ,_M ford wind up with a minus four Rochester o o t o-1 yards rushing for the evening.- t . _ . ~ As if that wasn’t enough, J AVONDALE DUMPED Lake Orion rolled up 240 .yards The Yellow Jackets of Avo-on the ground and an additionaKdflle could not cope with the 47 through the air while allow- toughTWea^defense which gave shut out Northville, 24-0.'No. 81 is Dale Griffith ing Oxford’s quarterback, RoB up only 47 yards and three first Biebuyck, to connect on eight of downs rushing. 16 pass attempts for a measly Hie Chieftains scored twice in seven yards. ' I the second period on a one yard * * * plunge by Dave Hall and a 39 Lake Orion wasted no time in yard run by Rich Redd. Redd Punllac Prn* Photo* by Ed Vandorworp EASY PASS/TOUGH CATCH — Andover quarterback Scott Roley (10) had an easier time throwing the ball (upper photo) than Howard Tryon had catching it (lowerjhoto) with a pair of Northville defenders, David Coe (29) and Terry Mills (12) over him. But Tryon made the catch and scored for a 48 yard pass play in the third qUirter. Andover establishing what was to be the pace of the game when halfback Jerry Luebbert swept around right, end-oh-the-Dragons fourth play from scrimmage for the score. Luebbert’s 11 yard scoring play came following Oxford’s punt with just two minutes gone in the game. Nearing the end of the first, period the Dragons took oydr the ball on their own Mkyard line and preceded to march downfield for their second touchdown. Tom Perry gathered in a 15 yard pass^from quarterback Kubtius for Orion’s third touchdown while Jim Hollens bolted 12 yards for the Dragons score in the third period to t up the scoring. i • I O-P ROCHESTER FALLS Clawson’s offense wasn’t overwhelming, but the Trojans came up with the key plays and took advantage of Rochester mistakes in handing the Falcons their 4th setback in five games. Halfbacks took up the aerial game for Clawson with back Jim Trail hitting Greg Vlahakis on a 36 yard pass on a broken play. Trail also scored on a 40 yard interception and Vlahakis passed to Randy Stone for a pair of two point-conversions. Hans Peterson went one yard for the other TD, while Steve Blair, who picked up 54 yards rushing for Rochester, scored in the third period on a two yard run. Blair also ran the two point conversion. Peterson, who ran for 49 made one of the two point conversions running. Redd finished with three touchdowns JoiLihe night as he went 53 yards in the third quarter and went one yard in tiie final stanza. —Bary Baginski’s twp yarder completed the scoring. Rrad with 176 yards in 18 harries and Hail in 114 yards in 21 attempts accounted for 290 of the total 359 rushing yards for Utica. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Utica Avon First Downs Rushing .... 12 . 3 Yards Rushing - Passing ____359-19 44-3 Penaltias and Yards Hall 1 run (run failed) Radd 39 run (Rsdd run SCORS BY QUARTERS Avondale ........... 0 • 0 0-0 LAHSER ROLLS Mike Atkins rolled up 189 yards rushing in 16 carries for Lahser’s convincing triumph and he also accounted for the first three touchdowns. On the third play from scrimmage, Atkins went 31 yards for the TD and the two point play failed. Madison took the lead when John Angelo went 8 yards and ran ih'e two point play. Immediately after the ensuing kickoff, on the first play from scrimmage Atkins went 60 yards to score, giving Lahser two touchdowns in the first four scrimmage plays and a 12-8 lead. Late in the second period Atkins went three yards and Doug Wagner ran the conversion. Wagner scored the final tally on a one yard run after he set it up with a 30 yard run in the drive which went 87 yards. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Lihur Midi,on First Downs Rushing .. S 8 Flrtf Down* Footing .. 1 1 Pastes Intercepted by ...... 0 0 Fumble* • No. Loot ......... 00 03 Penalties and Yard* . 4-40 3-4] SCORlIli FLAYS Lahior — Mike Atkin* 31 yard*. Run Madison — R Smith I yards run. PAT Lahsar — Mike Atkins 60 yards. Run lolls. Lahsar — Doug Wtgnor. 1 yard. Krech-mar runs PAT. icoaa BY QUARTERS OL St. Mary Hosts WOLL Pontiac Catholic, the current exclusive member of the bottom rung in the Catholic league’s second division A-West bracket, has a change to share (hat station with another team this weekend. The Titans, currently in possession of ar 1-3 league record, will take on Bishop Borgess (2-2) at Wisner Stadium Sunday afternoon. Despite the outcome of the game, ^ should Catholic win it would still be tied for last place in the league with Borgess as each would have identical 2-3 won-loss records. * * ★ In other local parochial action this weekend Femdale S t. James, current leader in the second division's Northwest league with a 4-0 record, will tackle Detroit St. Rita (1-3) Sunday afternoon while 4 H I Ml | •/ [ I ’ II TROUBLE AHEAD - Lake Orion halfback Ron Allison (38) gets only a glimpse of daylight before failing under the onslaught of several Oxford defenders during TWday night’s game. Allison pounded the , V a- " ■" Oxford line enough times in just the right places* however, to pace prion’i 30-0 Oakland-A league win over the Wildcats who went down to their second jtralght defeat. TROY TRIUMPHS Troy stayed on an even par with most of the other teams in the Oakland A by edging past Lamphere for its second league win. Trey scored first in the game early in the first quarter when Joe Michele bulled his way from four yarda out capping the Colts 65 yard drive. Lamphere bounced back and scored its onjy touchdown midway through the second period when Rick Brubacker hit paydirt on a one yard plunge, to even the scoring at 6-6 apiece. The Colts put the game away on Rick Stewart’s four yard tally late in the third period. Lary Baker picked up the conversion run. 1 SCORINO FLAYS iWiStdir'l&''‘rf.rH (L»8ry TdoRR ■Y QUARTERS i n Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Orchard Lake St. Mary, each with 2-2 standings will battlq it out at Orchard Lake. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, (3-1) occupying second place in the league with Royal Oak St. Mary, will tangle with last place Hamtramack St. Florian (94) while the Irish will take cm Utica St. Lawrence (1* 3) Sunday. * * ★ Birmingham Brother Rice, seeking to avenge last week’s humiliating 14-0 shutout from Catholic Central, will clash vkith always tough Austin this afternoon, while Royal Oak Shrine (2-1-1), of the first division's double A league will collide with Redford St. Mary, (1-3). • tory, their fourth shutout of the season, and it left them just one shutout shy of the record established last year. And another record within reach is the total points allowed for a season — 32. So far, the Barons have given up just eight markers. SHAPING LEAD That easy triumph also kept the Barons atop the- Wayne-Oakland League standings with a 4-0 mark along with the takeTinof West Bloomfield, who "kept pace with a 420 pasting of Winless Clarkston. ■ . h * * Elsewhere in the league, Clarenceville came from behind in the second half to down Waterford Kettering, 22-13, while Milford handed Brighton a 42-0 setback. SHOWDOWN LOOMS.. The race continues to bring Andover and West Bloomfield closer to that Oct. 31 showdown on the Andover field. * * * “Hey, don’t mention West Bloomfield,’’ says Andover coach Bob Kefgen. “We’re not looking past Clarenceville.” * With Richard Adams passing. Northville came close to paydirt three times, the closest in the third stanza when the Barons held for four downs in a row with Northville in possession at the one-yard line. SPARK DEFENSE Linebackers Bob Heussner, Ken Grubbs arid Steve Vanker, along with cohorts Brad Flora, Dick Souther and John Schmidt, limited the visiting Northville eleven to just 52 yards on the ground and 122 in the air. •R W W The Barons’ offense meanwhile, strolled through the Mustangs’ defense with ease, piling up 356 yards. Two touchdowns - in the second and another pair in the third sealed Northville’s fate. Fullback Bob Reid rambled 34 yards for the Barons’ first score, and E. J. Levy, Ailing in for the injured Chuck Palaian, bucked over from the one ai 3:39 of the second and the Barons were ahead 124) at in termission. ★ * w Quarterback Scott Roley teamed with Howard ‘Tryon on a 48-yard ruh-pass play to make 1TATI3TICI First Downs Rushing .... 3 IfijaiMiMiiMM ... j • iltles ... 1 sslng ., 52-122 : .. 12-27 It ia-» orirly In ft)* third, and Roley dashed 13 yards through middle of the Northville defense forthe final tally. WEST HI.OOMFIELD FROLIC West Bloomfield had a ball. The game started In the, rain, bbt by halftime the rain had stopped and the game, for-alt' practical purpose^.-was over. Coach'ArtJ^addjflet the young Lakera £lay almost all of the second half. * * * Some sharp blocking by the Lakers led the six-pointers and they had some help from the Wolves (0-5) who lost the ball four times, three fumbles and interception. SET PACE Kim Woodruff and John Hugulet set the pace for the Laker ground attack t h a t registered 317 yards. —if .....» W Woodruff banged off scoring runs of 24 and 12 yards, while Hugulet checked in with scoring runs of 25 and 13. John Sopko tallied on a nine-yard run and defensive end Jim Hull raced1 in and scooped up a blocked punt and rambled 30 yards for the other tally..-- First Downs Rushing . First Downs Passing . Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing U.S. Indians After OK of Thorpe Marks ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The' National Congress of American Indians is asking the International Olympic Committee to relnatate the 1912 Olympics Decathlon and Pentathlon marks of fomed Indian athlete Jim Thrope. R it • The request was in a congress resolution adopted IT I day, which said Thorpe “was a true amateur within the ipeaning of the rules and within the contemporary standards of hip time and -in fact within present standards . .7* " , ★' W. R ' Thorpe’s mirks Were fallowed because of the question of Thorpe’s amateur status, the Indiansairid. ( ' — "i r U. ol D. Clubjeam Routs Marquette DETROIT (AP)—The University of Detroit football club plied up 534 yards of total offense Friday in a 53-12 romp over the Marquette University football club. Detroit quarterback Jerry Connell led the Titans with 134 yards rushing. He also completed five of 10 passes for 137 yards. Marquette picked up 159 yards on totaj offense. PGA President in Hospital ' PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Leo' Fraser,'59, president1 of the Professions! Golfers Association,, h hospitalized because of exhaustion, it was announced Friday. '■ ♦ w 1 ♦ ' Fraser, a club pro at Atlantic City, N. J„ is in the Shore Memorial Hofpltal at Somer Point, N.J. Doctors there said he will be retained for two more week*. S r " i Penalties and Yards I PLAYS 4-30 SNA—Bob Rsld, 34 run (run tailed) BHA—6. J. Levy, ) run (run tailed) BHA—Howard Tryen, 41 pais iron Scott Roley (run tallid) SNA—Roley, 13 run (run tailed) 3COM BY QUARTERS NertRylHo ........ e e e e- o tl il Third Ra N.Farmington Has Home Tilt The Northwest Suburban League will have two games on tap today featured by the Thureton- at North Farmington encounter. North Farmington is the third ranked team in Michigan’s class A ratings. another contest, Birmingham Groves has an afternoon encounter at Livonia Franklin. Last night in the NSL, John len handed Oak Park a 1641 setback with Greg Hubbard ac-counting for all 16 points. Hubbard went 17 yards for {(me tally Midi took a 42 yard pass from Don Marhofer for the other, theh ran the points. OTHER‘GAMES In other area garnet today, Walled Late Western, travels to Warren Woods, Shady eidt Academy of Pittsburgh Is at Cranbrook, Country Day Is at Park School, Roeper Is at Casevllle. Rochester Adams has a league encounter at Romeo atartlrig at 2:00 pin. In tha North Division of the Oakland A. Fumbln-No. Lost Ay»t®* Yards WB—Woodruff, 12 WB—Jim Hull« 30 with blockod i Woodruff run) WB-Hugulot, 25 run (run fallad) WB—John Sopko, 9 run (Muoutat i WB—Hugulet; 13 i lugtiifti scorn ORB BY QUARTBRS .. 14 21 0 0-42 KETTERING AHEAD Kettering (1-4), falling-to 1-3 in league play, grabbed a 13-8 lead at halftime but Clarenceville (3-1) came back with a pair of second-half touchdowns to pull the game out. ir ‘ it Bob Kraatz tallied on runs of 9 and 1 yards in each of the first two quarters while Bob Ridling sped 45 yards on a punt return for Clarencevltte’s first score. The host Clarenceville squad grabbed a 14-13 lead late in the third stanza when Ridling reel-ed off a 72-yard scoring burst, and the Trojans wrapped it up with about a‘minute left when Rob Weller bolted over on a two-yard rug. v «TA?l*TtCt wk c First Downs Rushing ... 4 9 Yards Rushing-Passing . US-33 133-11 C—Bob Rldllns. 43 punt return (Ridling m) | WK-Bob Koolt. f run (run tailed) WK-Koeti, t run. (Kastt kick) C—Ridling. 73 run (run felled) C-Rob Weller, 3 run (Chuck Kolo. dlociak run) ICORI BY QUARTBRS ■ ------RS u S 7 I Ml ..... I e /s e—13 MILFORD ROMPS Twa touchdowns.,eacl Tom M Newcomb and M Partridge a|> a r k e d Mlifc triumph as .the Redskins Brighton td minus-10 y, rushing in the shutout. Rick Hammlll scored earl; _ fumble recoveiy in the zone and a few minutes 1 Newcombe went three y and then ran the point. . * .★ '★ Newcomb scored again in first period on a nine yard as Partridge ran the point. Partridge then, went 12 y and Terry Cameron took i yard pais from Tim Moori Milford left apt intermission a 38-0 lead. Patrldge's final TD was > yard plunge m the third qv and N« point. M-RIck Hemln tun MICMIMN HIM ICHML ffOOTIi^U. wWtw^wK'rJ ■ Akron Falrgrove 27 sobewalno fftWKm*:.14 * hM crty Control # Soglnow Anhi VI|SV S"v J#hn ®l,nn M **o|n>w »«*n ,,,,n,,wr?wtt«i 0 Bollovlllo 14 Alton Pork 11 ■synt City n Cheboygan H Btoyorton 43 Alcono 8 Bpttlo Crook It Phillip 16 Mlddlovlllt 0 Bloomlngdolo 34 Goblet 6 uVTaS&S", L*k< Mlcll,#*n C«t*>0tlc Bod A*o 31 Morion* g Bolding 33 Cooptrivlllo T4 u j,ckMn 14 Rronion I Athens 0 •rn'TOgW* ***** M DW' Davlton I Pluming 4 i Control 30 Dolrolt Do- Loy ft 1« !*Hlorrl Arbor Huron 4 “ Con City 11 Holgnto 4 leytto 4 Clio 11 promt Clone ■yrJ DoTpur 41 Inland __ Doorborn Edooi Pord 3! Dowaglac 30 Kalamazoo Docolur “ fioWItt ■jilt Lansing 21 Ann Arl Elkton-PIgoon-Boyport 10 ItMiiVIllfOorMl' V OSl____ ____ foil Jockion 30 Jockoon Northwest 0 £ nj Northern 33 Flint Northwestern M Pimt Boochor 4* Mount Morrlt II Flint Carmon j]Ji>s>po*r 4 Flint St, Mlctiool 31 Durand 0 Flint Bonlloy Jf Flint Hotnioy 14 Fronkonmuth 30 Vauor 0 Plot Rock 14 Olbraltar CoriMn 4 Frankfort 30 Meslek 0 Fowlorvllln 33 Porry 4 Fulton 4 Montabollo 0 . .___I Grono Point* University School II MoU' Jockion mao Volley, Volloy, Ohio 14 Grand Hovon 34 Muikagon Holghto 0 Grand Rapid! Catholic Control 20 Grand ipldi Union 0 • Grono Point! North 14, It. Clair Shorn jSMr Cll> Carloton Airport 13 lllufleld 0 Comstock 41 South Hovon 14 COuopolll 7 Throe mki River Vo Colorno 4 BorrIon Srlngi 0 -Corunna-22 ovM-EIm 14 Coro 34 Sondkiy 0 Chippewa Hills 31 Coleman 0 Clinton 34 Addlion o Croswoll-LoKlnglon 24 Algonac I Choltoa a Ypsllonfl Lincoln 0 Frontier, 30 Takontha S ord ,1 Detroit Mackoi__ 54 Detroit Mum- Detroit Martin Latham King 10 Detroit ■arshlna 0 Detroit Northorn II Detroit Ceu Tech 4 Detroit Plnnoy 71 pafralt Norlheoetern o Detroit Central [4 Detroit IWthWOltiri Detroit COW 22 Datralt Murray-Wrlght Dearborn 52 HMMramdc 0 Detroit Woitora 12 Detroit Chodioy 11 Beard-Marr in Title Defense 36 Teams in Annual Music City Tourney Holland Weit Ottowa 12 Hudionvllla 30 Gull Lake 23 Banger 0 ^jmnd-tOWiy CBBr 4— -• Grand Ledge 20 Alma o Pollan 21 Covert 31 Grayling 24 Boat Jordon 2 Grand Blanc 12 Sprngpgrt I Galesburg-Augusta 70 Mattewan 0 Houghton 12 Ontonagon 4 Harfland 23 Goodrich 7 Harper Woods Lutheran Boat 14 Almont 21 Boat Grand , , WastOHawa 32 ... Hamilton 52 MaptO Valley Nart 14 Ravanna 0 aria 24 Honan 12 Maaon 13 wall. < 40 Brown City 0 14 Quincy 0 Harbor Springe 20 Oneway ” ‘ n n Roi in Lake 2 Wli. 52 I io ji st. Hllladale 1 Battle Creak Ponnlield 4 ---- >Petfi^TuP Charlotte 4 Harbor l^NTiAC JaiKsSS, SATL'ijDAV, OCTUBKB 11. 1969 After State's Top Ranking Knights Drop Ferndale, 6-0j in SEM Pjay Royal Oak Kimball kept up! its bid for the number one high • school state football rating by [edging Ferndale 6-0 for its fifth straight win. In other Southwestern Michigan football games Friday night, Hazel Park and Berkley each picked up a league win of the season when the Parkera —- FROSTBITE FRENZY - The fourth an. nual Frostbite Regatta will be run at the Oakland County Boat Club Sunday on Sylvan Lake. Inboard hydroplanes will be competing in seven classes, ranging from 850 CC’s to 7-litre class, which is second only to the unlimited Gold Cup cless. Competition begins at noon in the closeout for point tabulations to determine the 1969 class champions of the Marine Prop Riders. Lions Starr Gazers Hillsdale 12 St. Johns Hillsdale • Battle Crti . _____ Inkster .38 Detroit Lutheran. West 1 Ionia 14 Charlotto 6 Inkster CRY Hill I Garden City Watt Ida 8 Britton 4 Ithaca 39 Chaianlno 8 Imlay City 46 Birch Ron 0 Jackson Parkslda 41 Battla Craak .taka- < Jackson Luman Christ! 23 Albion 4 Jonasvltla 21 Litchfield o Kalamazoo Central 19 Benton Harbor 4 Kingston 28 “ In World Match Play Liffler Trims Player, 4-3 Lake cw i4 Baldwin 4 VIRGIHU WATOR, EnglandjP J c « d i 11 y champion, was| Livonia ciarancoviiia 22 Waterford Kot-(Ar) -r There b something | knocked out by Littler in the | downed Southfield .14-6 Seaholm fell to Berkley 18-8. | I S------*----* * Ferndale, last year’s SMA| | champ tried its best to spoil Kimball’s five game winning streak and almost succeeded! ibut for a stubborn Knight] defensive unit. Three times in the fourth i quarter Ferndale drove inside1 Kimball’s 30 yard line but failed j to score. | In the first period the Eagles r\ t a i ' Were given an opportunity to uetense ^Austscore first i®the same when, they drove to Kimball’s 18 onlyi to be stymied. , 0 Pontiac Frau Photo THE OTHER WAY — Defensive, end John Schmidt of Bloomfield Hills Andover heads upfield with linebaeker Bob Heussner (86) providing escort after intercepting a Northvi He pass in the- first quarter of their game on the Andover field yesterday. Schmidt picked off the pass thrown by Richard Adams at his own 14 yard line and returned it to the Northville 49. Andover won, 24-0. ••ring 13 Llvor1-tral 6 i Orion 3ft C____ 6 Waterford Mott 4 or - Lakavltlft 24 Flint . ------------l4 Jaekl Craak Central 23 Okemoi 4 Livonia Stavanion 22 Wallad Laka Can-rat 6 Laka Orion 3ft Oxford 9 j f ‘ Watarfoi _ | Ortonvillft Brandon 0 Lansing Wovarly 44 I rood 0 Leslie 64 Pincknoy 0 Lawrence 20 Hopkins 0 Lawton _8 Martin 4 Laka CIty 14 Baldwin 6 Lowall 6 Rockford 6 ig Michigan School for ■burg if slightly different about a golfer who plays 64 holes in 24-under par and stillthinks he should be working on his game., “I am really working on the action,”< said Gene Littler of La Jolla, Calif., who met Bob Charles of New Zealand in the 136-hole final of the Picadjlly World Match Play Championship today. “That’s why I seem to be tak-ftng so many practice swings:” NASHVILLE, Tenn. UP) -Frank Beard, the top money winner on the PGA circuit this year, and Dave Marr open defense of their title in the 5th annual Mtisic City Pro-Celebrity golf tournament here today. The competition will includeRS^Cs!R!u85ISo 33 other pros T along with a, ^»*,5,T4«r^on^ host of entertainers, sports mwim 42 soMthwMtftrn 20 , personalities and tournament' d£lg!t *,flin,w M,ehK,,n V* modest 17°-P°und sponsors. Thirty-six teams are entered Qrfh^rd*yi.w'"l4 Mount Clomoni Lmppowa vonoy m now BoHimorp Anchor iTar.o jreer, contends he really isn’t too good at times 13''kalamji'xoo. Hickolt 0 ' . Rootm-PuHar 11 County Control * Pakrldge 0 Mount Plaaoont Saerad Hoort 21 lag! | Sia*. 4. Ironwogd 0 Morrlca Muikagoi. _________ Muikagon Raallw-I1 for the 36-hole best-ball tourna ment over the long Harpeth Hills course. Each team — except one — is made up of a PGA pro, a country music star, a sponsor and a big-name entertainer. That 38th team is Mrs. Glen Campbell, wife of the singer; Mary Reeves Davis, widow >of singer Jim Reeves; Leona Atkins, wife of guitar picker Chet Atkins, and Nashville amateur Miss Nancy Holmes.' Lee Trevino and Tommy Bolt are included in the contingent of M Lanlln, Boyi Tr,lnlnB „ pros, along with Cary Mid-dlecoff, Lionel Hebert, Doug Sanders, Bert Yancey and Bobby Nichols. _________ won the u s- Amateur I® Mo”vindail"'X',Wari»r"Ho”ghH criat- 1954, turned professional, even- itually won the U.S. Open, and vaitors4~Now|never looked back on a rich ca- Maplt Grove St. Michael 38 Ashley 18 Marlon 20 Pina Rlvar 8 North Huron 8 Carsonville 7 North Branch 36 Oeckerville 0 Niles Brandwyine 8 Buchanan 7 Newaygo 32 Howard City Tri-Count 4 Napoleon 20 Concord 14 North Adams 12 Hanover Horton 6 Oscoda 32 Standish Starling Central c Owosso 34 Flint Kearsley 18 Orchard Laka West Bloomfield 42 Clark- BEATS PLAYER Gary Player, the defending NFL Standings CBHTRAL DiVltidN COASTAL DIVISION W L Lot Angola! -SO Now York 2 I (t. Louli 2 1 Plttiburgh T 2 Clovolond 2 1 CAPITOL DIVISION W L Dallas 3 0 Washington I I. Philadelphia — -Now Orleans _ 0 J SUNDAY'S GAMES Groan Bay at DETROIT. 1:1! Los Angelos nl San Franclsei Cleveland ai New Orleans Pittsburgh al Ntw York it. Louis al WMblnglon Dallas at Allama—~~ la at Chicago MONDAY'S GAMR ■ ■■■ I___________ Carrollton P Pottervllle 30 Powomo-Wostphalio 14 Portland ‘SI. Patrick 30 Lalngsburg 0 Portland U Carson City 13 Porchmonl 24 Fonnvllle 22 Rtdfor Union 7 Plymouth 0 Rodlord Union 7 Plymouth 0 Royal Oak Dondtro i Monros 4 Raya Oak Klmbaiiy 4 Parndale 0 Royal Oak Kimball 4 Ftrndalo 0 Rood City 34 Farwall 4 Roseville Socrad Heart 41 Oolroll Sf. Hodwlg p Richmond It Drydtn 4 Roost 14 Owon-Oogt 7 Rudvord 21 BrlmTty 0 loid City 31 Parwall 4 Rtadlng 52 Union City 0------ Southgate 34 Rlversld* 4 Sanlord-Mtrldlan 17 Clara 4 -Swarht Craak 31 FHni Ainsworth 24 ^Stovanivlllo Lakashoro 14 Edwardsburg St. Ignaca 11 Roger! City 4 Soulhllold Lalnrup 20 Water lord 4 Scholar 24 Taylor Kenntdy 4 laiMa 'if Dundee o Sand Crapk IS Deerfield 4 Sparla 24 Sturgis 24 Tecumuh^Groist llo^o TbrM Rivers 1» Paw Paw 0 u'lcl Pori 47 unmyilla 4- , Worrtn Lincoln 14 Warren Molt I Wflioir Run 22 River1---------- Wyoming OOdNIii. Hal ds Kanowa Hills 7 Wyoming Park 14 qrand Rapids Kant-"whllslord 14 Novi 12 MVJAMWL14 ItackWld IS PramenT o M HaHjfa * lfllhraten*i MW* Ypsllanll Caniral IS Livonia Churchill ill DOWN! YOU GO—Oxford halfback Gerry Davidson (88) Is pulled dowh from behind by defending back Rich Schiller. (!) as Lake Orion stopped Oxford’s offensive drives cold. Tha Dragons captured their third league victory by dumping the Wildcats 30-0. . Billy Martin Is Currently 'Unemployed' MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Billy Martin, who managed the Minnesota Twins to the Western division American League baseball championship, said Friday he’s jobless as. of now bu* has contacted a brewing company about full-time employment. Martin conferred for 45 minutes Thursday with Twins’ president Calvin Griffith. Martin t fired. Neither was he hired. “As of right now, I have a job,” he said. “As of this minute, I haven’t been offered a job.” Griffith .said, “Billy and I met, discussed the managerial job and other phases of the Minnesota Twins. A new contract was not offeed nor asked for. It was just a preliminary discussion.” The club president was asked when he would decide whether to rehire Martin. “I am going to the world series and plan to think about It there,” he said. “I will make up my mind when I return home. semi-finals Friday, 4 and 3. He conceded this was really an understatement. Stop Packer in Key Tilt By Associated Press Alex Karras and his fellow Louisiana State Turns Kimball’s touchdown camel followingthe^. JBMBHBHIBIH [when Bill Turkington returned!I the kick 37 yards, j NEXT SERIES On the next series of plays! practitioners of the science of Rich Knox carried for 10 yards By Associated Press Southern Methodist rallied for a Its touchdown and field goal in the “Gene is the gentleman of ^“king peopie down shoot for Rick Campbell rambled for an1 Louisiana State got golf,” said the South African a starr S^y, and the Green additional 30 yards, Knox again ™v®I«.e Frid*y ni«ht “d Stun-isecond half and beat Texas millionaire. “Nobody |U»»p to Pac*cers h°P* their aim;for three more and Campbell oni tr ”^or .___Christian 19-17. lose but I can’t feel badly losing 811 * 88 as Minnesota’s the scoring play which covered ™ „th-ranked Tigers from * * * to such a great golfer I never was- J20 yards. Baton Rouge pushed over three The usually air-minded played as well as this before Quarterback Bart Starr was Gregg Briggs led the Kimballtouchdowns in ^ second haK‘ Mustangs stuck to the ground and was beaten.” thrown eight times for a ,oss I defensive line with 13 unassisted to turn back stubbom Miami of I for 16.consecutive plays to pull *T * * 63 yards in Green Bay’s 18-7 tackles and four assists plus one Florida 2Q-° h*101® 4l*972 to therwithin tf-M on Gordon Gflder’s Player said what the self-ef-1Ios? J0 Minnesota last Sunday 1 T‘ MUfMl * - ~ - MjJ facing Littler never would have ^ jnothff long ^ after said: “He was fantastic out there. He never missed a putt. I was seven under fours after 16 holes and was three down.” Charles, a left-hander who revelled in Wentworth’s 6,997 yards par 74 “Old Burma Road” in windless and dry conditions, did ji|st as well in his match against Tommy Aaron, of Calloway Gardens, Ga. He wrecked Aaron with two identical outgoing nine of 31 strokes each, wound up a 9 and 7 winner to reach the finals for the second straight year: Player beat him in 1968. Sydney Open in Deadlock SYDNEY (AP) - Australia’! Bruce Devlin and Nationalist China’s Hsiah Min Nan shattered the course record with six-under-par 65s to lead the field in the first round of the City of Sydney open golf tournament at the Moore Park course Friday. Both finished two strokes ahead of Takashi Murakami of Japan, Hsu Chi San of Nationalist China and Australians John Sullivan and Trevor Wood, with 67s. Players Plan Tour of Viet McLain Heads Group for December Trip ■ NEW YORK (AP)^— Bowie Kuhn, the baseball cominis and Joe DIMaggio will lead group of major league players 11 17-day tour of Vietnam ixt month, it was announced Friday. The commissioner and the Hall of Fame outfielder will be accompanied by, Reggie Jack-son of tht Oakland Athletics, Ron Swoboda or the New York , Milt Pappas of the Atlanta Brave* and Jim “[Mud cat” Grant of toe St, Louis Cardinals. g ar# scheduled to leave 8. Denny McLain of toe Detroit Tigers will head another group to Vietnam, leaving In early December. Baseban players will make two other trips to the Far East this year, visiting military hospitals in Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines and Japan. Australian international KeT Nagle, America’s Jerry Stol-hand and Australians Col McGregor, Tim Woolbank and Darryl Welch had 68s. * * * Following them were Australian Bob Stanton with 69 and Canada’s George Knudson and New Zealand’s Walter Godfrey, each with 70. noon if the Packers can’t handle the Detroit Lions’ pass rush led by Karras. The -Detroit defense was instrumental in a comeback 28-21 victory over Cleveland that left the Lions with a 2-1 record and a first-place tie in the National Football League’s Central Division with Green Bay and Minnesota, which plays Chicago Sun day’ OTHER NFL GAMES In other NFL action Sunday Dallas, 3-0, is at Atlanta, 1-2; Los Angeles, 3-0, at San Francisco, 0-2-1; St. Louis, 2-1, at [Washington, 1-1-1; Cleveland, 2-[1, at New Orleans, 0-3, and I Pittsburgh, 1-2 at the New York Giants, 2-1. Philadelphia, 1-2, plays at Baltimore, 1-2, Monday Inight. Boston is at Buffalo and San Diego at Miami tonight and the New York Jets at Cincinnati, Hqpston at Kansas, City and Oakland at Denver Sunday in the American Football League. Despite spending much of the afternoon on htg back, Stan-completed 18 of 31 passes for 128 yards and a touchdown against Minnesota. However, he will need to be sharper against' the Lions and also will need to get a ground game going. Detroit is led offensively by the passing of BIT Munson and the running of Mel Farr and Nick Eddy. * * * Minnesota hopes for a return to form by quarterback Joe Kapp against Chicago, which har lost its first three games but won both times against Minnesota last year and has won 11 times against three losses and two ties in the series. Running back Gale Sayers and quarterback Jack Concannon lead the Bears, who have been hurt this year by costly mistakes. intercepted pass iOrange Bowl. It was toeiri25-yard touchdoi ' _______ j fourth consecutive win. [Sophomore Chipper Johnson got BERKLEY WIN , * * the winning points on a 26-yard Glen Downie was the big gun I Stanford, rated 16th, goes field goal with 12V4 minutes rein Berkley’s triumph “bverjagainst fourth-ranked Southern maining. Birmingham Seaholm. California tonight in the Los t A . Of the 222 yards the Bears Ange 1 es Memorial Colisenm 1 ^ Stanford-Southern Cal picked up rushing Downie had 2ll in 26 carries. Downie featured in two of Berkley’s touchdowns, the first in which he rambled 64 yards, and the last which was aided by an 18 yard carry in the third period. The Bears completely dominated the game throughout the first two periods scoring two touchdowns in quarter to watch a key test on the road; ... MB T .................... to the Rose Bowl JtonighL featuring Top Twenty, «> me nose bowi. , teams Elgewhere third-ranked NOT THIS TIME Miami upset LSU the last two years, knocking the Tigers out of the Top Ten both times. Stanford, meanwhile, has lost its last 11 games with Southern Cal. Arkansas is at Baylor.' and Alabama, ranked 13th, plays at Vanderbilt. Southern Cal is favored to outscore the explosive Stanford attack led by quarterback Jim Plunkett, the nation’s total of* I fense leader. Plunkett, a junior, Stymied tor 41 minutes by has completed 50 of 83 passes opening j Miami’s brawling defense, [for 776 yards and eight Louisiana State finally put [touchdowns, four last week in a Steve Rawlik scored Berkley’s together a 80-yard drive with 136-35 loss to Purdue, second touchdown when he Edjdie Ray scoring the game’s | The rest of the Top Twenty picked off a Seaholm pass and [first touchdown on a one-yardfwas down for afternoon action raced 74 yards untouched into plunge 11:06 into the third las follows: toe endzone. period. | Michigan State, No. 19, at Ken Schdfk climaxed * * * Ohio State, No. 1; Oklahoma, Seaholm’s second period drive - The Tigers broke it open in when he bulled his way across the final quarter.N They from two yards out and then recovered a fumble at the for the conversion af-| Miami 33 and Tommy Casanbva terwards, ran a yard for the score and * * * I Don Addison returned an in- Bill Sander chi 1 ectedltercepted pass eight yards for Berkley’s final touchdown on »j tbc fl^al, touchdown 15 yard pass play from Jim| In Friday night’) Karshner early in the third major college football game, stanza. HAZEL PARK WINS Hazel Park scored early In [ the first quarter and then again! in the final period while fighting j off Southfield for the Vikings victory. AFL Standings No. 8 at Texas, No, 2; West Virginia, No. 17 at Penn State, No. '5; Georgia, No. 6 at Mississippi; Nebraska, tied for 20th, at Missouri) No. 7; Purdue, No. 0 at Michigan; Georgia Tech at No. 10 Ten-UCLA, No. 11, at Tutone at • a; Notre I No. 15, at Army; Texas-El Paso at No. 18 Wyoming and Clemson at Auburn, which is tied for 26th. EASTERN DIVISION Houston New Y01 Buffalo W L T Fct. | Failing yardage .750 Return yardage .SOOiPauil .7S01 Pun! s Fumbles toil Atlanta, which upset San K.I J.L n % 1 Francisco, then gave Los An Norm tSrOnCn!8e,es an(f Baltimore tough Wins Easily Chris Clendenan scored three times and Steve Jenkins tallied twice last night in leading North Branch-to a 36-0 victory over Deckervllle. * 4r R Clendenan tallied on runs of 37, 14 and 1 yards, while Jenkins crossed the goal line on runs or 11 and 30 yards. Bob Oliver picked up ijwo, two-point cdfiversions and Jenkins took a from Clendenan for the other.' 'v - , 1 SCORING PLAYS North Branch — Chrli Cltndonon 27 in (Slava Jonklni from Clonotnon) North Branch — Slave Jonklnt 11 run (Boh OtlMr) ' North Branch Jonklnt 10 .run (poll North IrOnch, — Clondtnnn 1 run tonvar run f oointi) f mT* *’a*’K*< ** Clandman I run (pan dgHnfcJ Mhtd out Roy mlllor. 134, el thi ~"Suw games, now must face the ex. plosive offense of Dallas. Rookie Calvin Hill leads the league' rushers, and Craig Morton hit 14 of If passes for 261. yards and three touchdowns in the 38-7 smashing of Philadelphia last Sunday. San Francisco is faced with the task of breaking up the Los Angeles passing combo of Roman Gabriel to Jack Snow. Snow caught only three passes In 36-17 victory over New Orleans, but they were for 35, 24 and 74 yards and touchdowns. OCC Harriers Win, 15-46 Highland Lakes campus of OCC boosted Its cross country record to 8-2 for the season by defeating Highland Park, 15-40 yesterday John Sheppard connected on a writrrn division 64 yard pass play to Kevin Oakland 3 o Freeman early in the opening!Kon>o"*city i j period to start the Vikings in- j j Itial scoring while Leonard ... Thompson put the game away for Hazel Park on a five yard tally and conversion run In the final period. A five yard pass play from> Dave Hoffman to Chuck Petriilol gave Southfield its’ only score I late in the fourth period. a ' 'tS RuiblnQ yardagt 0 '7 P.tolnrs vifiiofM- TONIGHT'S GAMES io at Miami, night Buffalo, night Only gamas ochadulPd. 9 ft-f~ 1*90 LSU—Ray 1 r I LSU—Catanovi LSU Addison 8 Intarcaptlon Lumpkin Flies From London Intaruptad by *2 18 3 9 36 v Yardi PLAY. Run (P ICORI BY OUARTIRI J J • £• STATISTICS Poum Intorcoplod By Fumbtoi-No. Lost Ponollloi an4 Yardi SCORING PLAYS HP Kevin Protmen. 44 poii from John i tappord (pats failed) HP l.nord Thompson, 4 run (Thomp-1 **1-Chuck Pair III*, I pan from 0oyo| Hoffman (run fallodl Motif pjk#^ ,V a^aaT,a‘ Punli if RSXfc Avarago ihL Lott HIM and Yardi The OCC harriers kejit pace JSwT* 71 Ith each other and had all first !ei Vff, S' f five finish In a tie for first with I8*” ""icopr'by'quartiri ii a time of 23:29. 'J IfitB. .. 1 \ J ? 'ii Briton Loyal Met Fan j h[EW YORK—(AP)—A 23-year-old English man, car-1 rylng only an atache case, arived by jet from London J Friday just to watch the first two games of his favorites, i ”p I the Mets, in the World Series against Baltimore “on the I III 54 14! M | TV box." j°1 - " o “1 got Friday off," said Alan Orpin of ABcot, England, | 'as 4>!oi| “1 ain due back Monday morning. But I'm staying through I | the second game even if it goes 40 innings on Sunday.” f ★ ★ • w 1 He said that he did not try to get a ticket to one of the » I games because he didn’t believe one would be available, I a,ul hi* time was limited. * * • _a— a 11 Clad in a light blue suit, set off by a dark turtleneck r sweater, the hatless, brown-haired youth said he fell In love with the Mets When he lived In the United States for | klx years until two years ago. His father is Thomas Orpin, i an airlines executive in London who was stationed in New R York City.' -... —......M .. 1 Alan, a copywriter, said that he and a director of the f firm, Greg Birbil, who Is from Brooklyn, talked about the. 1 Mels all day after the club won the National Leagua title. 1 Alarf decided, at the end of the talk, that he would go i to New York to eee the Mets on TV.. iJ| ii 1 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, Mets Have Platoon Batters in Outfield 'wWIShamsky back In the Umbo of Shamsky jMJ "But you can'l the dugout ... as Manager Gil fight citynail. The big thing is Buiord, it Hodges mustered an all right* to win the Series. This is a 25-F.Robmwn, rijhand hitting array against Haiti- man ball club and we've been n -ft**;1.!' 1 mnrp Orioles' southpaw Mike winning this yay all along, fldnriciki,*? Cuellar in the opening game of "But we haven't played the World Series. last Monday, and with two left DON'T KNOCK IT handers going for them (Dave BALTIMORE (AP) — Art Neither Shamsky, a lean, In* Shamsky and Hon Swoboda »■’«! tense Midwesterner, nor his the New York Mets’ odd couple, broadshouldered, outgoing They don’t room together on teammate from suburban Balti-the road and they have little in more, is about to knock Hodges’ common, except a long-ball p|atoon system. You don’t argue CtMllM.P (33.11). urnina desire to excel Lith th« kind of success the McNally is the Orioles’ sched uled starter in Game two Suih dav) and then another off-day, I might go a whole week without playing. I’ve never had such a long layoff before.” Shamsky batted .300, with 14 home runs 47 RBI, during CHARGING UP—Pitcher Tom Seaver leans on the pro-tective screening as he and catcher Jerry Grote watch the New York Mets work out in Baltimore yesterday. Seaver and Grote are the starting battery for the Mets today in the opening game of the World. Series. the same outfield posi- skipper’s skillful manipulation. . tion. of personnel has brought base-1 the regular season—after spend- Each of therrt has played a ball.s 0ne-time ugly ducklings, i,", WAAka ,n th" m,nnr* rft* major role in the Mets’ meteo- But neither of them enjoys the ric^scent, but there’s room for view from the bench, only one of them in the lineup * * ■ ★ each day. "I’ve been spoiled, I guess,” Last -week, Swoboda. fidgeted 'Swoboda said during Friday’s on the bench while Shamskyfpre-series workout at Memorial stnasked seven hits in the Mets’Stadium. “I got to plby in the 1 W8S 8‘ad because 1 started three-gartie playoff sweep of the! last month. I got a chance to some rallies. I contributed Atlanta Braves. Today, Swo- help us win the pennant. It was something.’ boda was in right field ... and special to me to be in there.” | Swoboda, who finished with a --------------------------------s ..Sure 1>d rather be playing,’’!flourish, had nine homers, deliv- ing two weeks in the minors recuperating from a back injury. He went on a 7-for-13 binge against Atlanta to pace Met bat ters in the pennant playoff. “I had seven singles and only drove In one run,” he said. "But Wings Host Maple Leafs ered 52 runs and batted .235 during the season. Within a four-day period during the Mets’ September stretch drive he beat Pittsburgh with a grand slam homer and marred Steve Carlton’s record (19) strikeout spree with a pair of two-run blasts that downed St. Louis. Three coaches will be looking for their first victories, in the National Hockey League tonight when the season opens on five fronts. The three, all making their NHL debuts behind the pliers’ bench, are Johnny McLellan of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Vic Stasiuk of the Philadelphia Flyers, and Hal Lavcoe of the Los Angeles Kings. Also Red Kelly, who coached Los Angeles for the last two seasons, will be seeking his first victory as coach of Pittsburgh -Penguins. ----- -------7— Tonight’s schedule has Mont-real hosting the Kings, the Maple Leafs at Detroit, Chicago visiting SL Louis, the Flyers at Minnesota and Pittsburgh entertaining Oakland. Sunday night, Boston hosts I New York, Oakland visits Chicago. Perhaps Laycoe, a former NHL defenseman and coach at j I Portland of the Western Hockey | League last seson, has the toughest job facing him. FIRST FOES His first opponents are the de-fending Stanley^up champions It’s never easy to defeat the Canadiens in Montreal and the excitement of a season opener should make them even tough- McLellan, who coached Tulsa of the Central Hockey League a year ago, also may have some headaches. He has a young defense, with 40-year-old Tim Horton sup- '30-Day Wond 500 Stock Car Qualifying record-setting marks posted by Thursday’s early qualifiers. LONE MERCURY Cale Yarborough, the lone CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Richard Brlckhouse, who labeled himself the . only "30-day wonder In auto racing,” led sec- ,-ond-day qualifying Friday forjMerctirv „ |h the $160,000 National 500 stock Mercury emry’ won tne car classic at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Brlckhouse, a , 30-year-old farm operator from coastal North Carolina, posted the ninth JtesLlpeed of the week, 157.682 miles an hour, in a lime-colored Dodge to earn the 21st position in Sunday’s 44-car lineup. Nine* other drivers gained berths In the second full day of ., time trials, but except for Brick-. Frlday 8 Pra<:tlcf the °"’ I II h«i™ tho ly serious accident of the week, house, all were far below the) ^ ^ • Wegt spot on the first day of time trials, setting a record speed for, a 1%-mile bourse, 162.162 m.p.h. Fourteen drivers will qualify their cars Saturday to close out the field. A 30-lap race for those who don’t make It will begin at 3:30 p.m. The winner picks up *500. < But he didn’t get his hands on , .. . ____.____| a bat in the Atlanta series as AndnHorton win? didn’Tsign a BALTIMORE (AP) A the Braves threw right-handers contract until Tuesday night* is^15 000 Priz« awaits the winners at J}J? Mets m each game, not ve^ re'adv to*Say ’ of the Worid ^r[es between H especially happy about Stas uk nrobabW has the best> Baltimore Orio,es and New starting in the series, he sa id. ch^lfce ofP breakine in with a York Mets, but a number of “U’s my last hope. "If you’re aJSU'pbim ore unhappy about the not starting, your only chance to IPO^ff despitem fact that it re-jplay is as a pinch hitter... and have the d t 8 (presents the biggest pot of gold' I sure as hell don’t want to be a in baseball history. pinch hitter. When I go up to ★ * * j pinch hit, it means we’re in “whni We wanted was trouble In the bali game. J don’t $25,OOo”” said Baltimore out- want us to be in trouble.” fielder Frank Robinson today “Pinch hitting is the hardest before the opener of the Series, thing in baseball,” Shamsky which was telecast nationally by | added. "We pinch hitters are a NBC starting at 1 p.m. EDT. breed apart from the rest. “Our argument has been thatjThy’ve got to—have steel in we should get as much as the their nervous systems, pro football players. "You get nervous before a “But the owners wouldn’t go!game but you-go.out there and for it.” _____________________Jget over It when the first ball is GUARANTEED PAYOFF-----------—y—' But the bench’ll kill What the.owners did go for yoU' was $15,000 for the winners-and < $10,000 for the losers, guaran-j teeing record payoffs in both cases. Under the' old system,1 based on gate receipts, the larg-1 esl winning share Was the! S3 los Ano«i#i ai||Bt>B14 collected by the Los An-j |geles Dodgers after they defeat-1 ed the New York Yankee ini 1963. i of home ice The former NHL winger replaced Keith Allen, fired last spring—despite—"getting—the Flyers into the playoffs in both of their seasons in the league. Kelly, fired by Los Angeles ovVper Jack Kent Cooke last spring,- is expected to experi-ence a long season with-the Penguins. Pittsburgh has never made the playoffs, and the general feeling is the Penguins will keep that record intact this year. PrM0|j'* Huckty Schtdul* i Associated Press erican Leeflue Quebec at Cleveland Providence at Montreal Voyageu Baltimore at SprinQfteld Western Lea«ae Sen Diego at Salt Uake City Seattle at Vancouver scheduled f Oakland Pittsburg Chicago at Montreal Toronto At Detroit American Leagu Buffalo at Cleveland ProvIdence^t^SprIngf ie Id Phoenix at San Diego No games scheduled I Vikings Waive Flanker MINNEAPOLJS-ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings put flanker Tom Hall on waivers Friday and activated offensive tackle Ron Yary for Sunday's National Football League I WorldSeries Facts, Figures Participants— New York Mets (National A w w League) vs. Baltimore Orioles (American However, to qualify for the L*L»naih of »eri»»-b*it of m. "biggest pot of gold in baseball EiVnaM^on' history, both the Orioles and|wf;yy.- g.rI°!?»i Mets had to win playoffs in thei^,.“ 9 respective leagues—each in a «*• (or trevoiT Third -besl-of-fivj series—for which they did not receive any money. S" bc», tf. Ir. addition, the $15,000 top prize a baseball player can earn in post-season action falls well ehprj. of wljat a pro football player can make by going all the way through ^lost-season Thurj. Oct. to «t Now York; Frl . _t. 17, open dot* lor travri; Ilxtt Gama, It necataary, sat. Oct. II at law more, Seventh Game, if necessary, Sun day. Oct. 19 at Baltimori. First Qama Pltchars—Tom Saavar, wor 7 Mttti Mika cuoliaro won 73 lost Boxer Crowned Tha Cook Point and Varnloh Company offars you a profit-ablo I tail paint and. dacorating ma-, Whothor you hava provioua oxparionca, would liko to odd a paint-docorating do-partmont to your pcaiant buii-nou, or ora otarting from . acrotch with o frqnchloo onar-otion, Cook hot tho plan for You will profitably on both tho rotoil and wholaialo lovoli. You will got fa*t, dopondablo aorvico from our factorial, doolor-top-raaantotivoa and convoniontly locatod tarritorial warohouiai. BERLIN (AP) — Former European champion Nicolae Giju of Romania defeated Samwel Mbogwa of Kenya oh points Friday night to capture the featherweight title at the West Berlin International Boxing Touma- For o modoat invoatmont, Cook glvoa you ono of tho moat complete linoa of paint available .... famoua nomo linoa of related decorating materiala ... ono of tho otrengoat, coop- For comploto detoila, and your copy of “Key to a Profitable Franchite Dealarahlp," write today to; DON I. LEWIS, Dealer Salaa Manager, Cook Paint and Vamiah Company, P.O. Box 389, Kanaae City, Miiaourl, 44141. . game at Chicago against the play and winning the Super Bears. 'Bowl. --^—r LA Contingent After-Olympics Wis., who had qualified in 10th position, blew the engine in his Dodge and the machine caught | fire on the hack stretch, Marcis scrambled from the! car as Feed star Richard Petty tne turn its /ap\ _ M»v-twent 10 his aid- The 30-year-old “S rhairmen Er ' Marcis was treated for burns on or Sam Yorty and Chairman t!sr-lu. . t .. t ... , . nest E. Debs of the Board of Su- ^ Mt ‘eg but said he planned pervisors will lead a Los An- r*P°lr the car and driv« “ g41es contingent to Yugoslavia iau" . y, - _ , seeking to further the city’s bid Brlckhouse, Petty, Cord’s Lee for the 197C Summer Olympic Games. . They will attend the lastvajor hireling of International Olympic officials prior to the May, 1970, meeting of the IOC at Amsterdam at which the selection will be made Roy Yarbrough and Dodge's; Charlie Glotzbach had their i cars on tlie track near where! Marcis’ accident occurred, but. they managed to steer around! the Wisconsin pilot. . Brlckhouse won the inaugural j 500-mile race at Talladega, Ala., The Club that belongs to the wood. Sessions In Dubrovnik, Yugo- on Sept. 14 after most of 1he| slavia, will be held late this top name drivers had boycotted | month. I the event. OPPORTUNITY until trip o 200 dispatching torminali and central dispa o Year mund work - no layoff* o Grot* income potun in oxtons of *20,000. When you order Canadian Club, you automatically join the „ world's most popular club. Because C.C. is world renowned as “The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. Smooth as the wind. Mellow as sunshine. Friendly as laughter. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. mm Wi T~* \ 4 SALLY MINT Wstsrford Plaza Tal-Huron S.C. 111. Squirrel Auburn Haights IT* apologia* for the inron* vonifnro iluring tit* to--- ot.M.lmllng rnfnur tllt/ilulli Luke Stum, Pleuie (torn*. MARTINIZINQ Miraola Mila 9.0. Baldwin Plaza til ft |*llN T) Al' 1 Mi KMs. sa;i; [yipa y, oc t Moth Threat Has Fled State LANSING (AP)-Deslrucjrive gypsy moths—at least the maid of the species—apparently have been sprayed out of Michigan. The State Agriculture Depart meht. reports that for the third straight year a trapping pro-| gram failed to turii up even one—male gypgy^jmoth In the ifareT'Ontjrthe^males’*can'TIy| [and move about to threaten' crops. ★ a * The department set 1 ,B00 traps this year in a 196-square mile area including parts of Calhoun, Eaton and Jackson counties. > Spot traps will be set neat year, but no extensive trapping program is planned. / M d „ d The last chemical spray program in Michigan was carried | on in 1967. This was an aerial application of the chemical,] Sevin, over 12,000 pcres of Clarence Township, Calhoun County. CLAUS Central Central Pontiac CatliollcPontlac Catholic Northern t 13 on Citizen YouTftTom mlftie Area Students on Panel Thirteen students from Pontiac Northern, Central and Catholic high selected to serve this year as teen representatives for the Pontiac citizen’s Committee on Youth. it k ★ | These students will be Involved in helping to carry out [some of the Citizen's Committee duties during the year. * They will help in the selection {include: Hiawatha Lewis, of each week’s Teen of the Stephen Hutchens, Charles recognition program in the spring, and “Youth Forum,” a WPON radio program. They will also be asked to] give their ideas about ciitizenship training for troubled youths in-the city. .dr -Sr * ‘ i The student representatives Northern High School; Anita Shelton, Margaret M a n g u m , Anthony Holland, Margaret Price and Ralph Clgus Jr. of Pontiac Central High School; and Thomas Bleaw Jr., Adel Diallas; Judy Walter and Nancy Swett of Pontiac Catholic High i School.x Good for what ails your hearing. This tiny spoonful Is MAlCO'S remarkable S»c-retEar, a complete hear-iiis aid word oil tn th* • or, wiihout cord*, wire* - or tube*. Not a “cure,*' See-retEar (« a valuable hearing help for thaw-tanda troubled by mild nerve deafneui the matt common hearing impairment. Can 'Sei-retEar help YOU? Send coupon below -for free Hume Evaluation Form. No obligation. Most Respected EB MA'SP PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON 9T., PONTIAC - 091-1911 Now 7 Convenient Locatioiia to Servo You PONtlAC • 29 I. Comall Phone 332-1225 DIAMORtf-OROSSt PTI- BIRMINGHAM 3181 5 Southtiald Phene 644-2175 -OITROIT—MADISON HCTI. NAME CITY.. iftj SrrrrtKar Information tot .........ADDRESS... SUNDAY ONLY! HANLON DRESS Wk SUNDAY ONLY! W 21-DAY GUARANTEED Inylon hose SUNDAY ONLY! dOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS • Rib and-cable knit ttyle* • 100% Bsnlon0 tsxtralized nylon • Asiorted deoptone* • One size fits 10—13 • First qusllty ——'~— • Sheer end seamless e Non-run nylon hosiery • 'Spice, beige, cinnimon •Sizes 9 to 11 PACKAGE OF 2 WINCHESTER-WESTERN QUCK & PHEASANT AIIPI | ■ v-,- 9l"fl BIJkd f P •12 gauge • Number 6 thot d^ly^ ’ * LIMIT 0 BOXES PER CUSTOMER SUNDAY ONLY! SUNDAY ONLY! GIRLS' SEAMLESS SUNDAY ONLY! KING SIZE FOAM SCRIPTS rCr°ckrZn9rn* • 100% nylon • Individually boxed • In shades of white, pink, blue, red, navy. • 23x20" cut size • Shredded foam Floral or stripe ticking Highly resilient; .Witt not mat W SUNDAY ONLYJjp 10 G What;? gr*«t mgm t includes? er.mhercoil^lass woQ|tliM6W, WorBoltter’ USE YOUR*CRBDITI OISi'OUNT SHOPPING AND SAVI WltlSIBIIiS WSiAW i 3MMT IM our 1 I reg. J 51 ■ ■ A A lalrl jf 11OO ]m| 1 fll* II OUR REQ.JHi 1 m Uk i ij 14-33i Lp limit t iVr 1LJ HL^LlIMIT 1 64.00 j L • Peanuts • Cashews 1 V • Brazils • Filberts • V limit 1 7xli. .JkjLsl I C—0 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1900 .■?—--y— Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER THE FANS ARE JUST Op TlOHT BECAUSE WE'RE . los i Me agaiw, Coach A (.SCR AM i By Larry \LawJl / - By OSWALD & J AMESino-trump, so he bid one club-1 to offer great slam potential, i play at four hearts. Sam had to JACOBY He jumped to two no-trdmp Eighteen of his 19 points wefeilose two trumps and one dla- The bidding on today’s hand!after the one-spade response. Hln aces and kings and he held a mond but was able to ruff one dmihleton diamond and four spade in dummy and, hence, i get away without the loss of a it it trick in that suit. Mitchell of the New York team1 Sam .Stayman rebid to three {hearts. In the Spingold finals is well hearts, since his hand was> * * * worth study. Holding 19 points, definitely of a suit pattern. At He decided to make a slam Vic had too much to open one this point, Vic’s hand appeared jry and )le had a ready-made •».............-r-—-----------■—•— -. ................. I bid at his disposal. He bid four Astrological Forecast Lunar petition favorable for PISHING, PLANTING. NEWS SPOTLIGHT opt Jb m budgetary problems. Conflict between "Sew breed1’ and oltmonts ol alofus quo fibre Into open over spending policies. WWW ARIES (March Sl-Apcll l«4 You may trying to expand too ••op at a time. And avt partner. Entertain one Take one | Menu Tli ____mg mate. | chlck«--rings means much Scorpio. A th ___ ___ of seafood ' timeTAnd everS'ettundlng mate Entertain one who means much, — Highlight simplicity. Avoid ex- appetit ice. ' ARIES (March ilrAPrll 1»): TAURUS (April JO-May SO): "-1............. 1 — low—play waiting game. One close to ' may be depressed. Don’t push, force calol*. Attend to details, basic choi Later, you will relax In . ...... GEMINI (May It-June JO): SPlrltuaj TAURUS (April 20-May SO): Play diamonds. This did not suggest diamonds as the suit for the final contract but did convey the message that the four-heart bid had made Vic’s hand look better and that, if Sam wanted to^o on toward a slam, Vic was dlSlT&hff nn”8teriS at^Tuinff spades, but most of the ”™ " voyr _______ a slam and was happy to sign time either of the two contracts i«or Monday loff at four hearts. j would make and tne* spade bid- fish'ing PLANTiNG,n,lnu** '*'ior! There whs no problem to the ders would not have been --------------------------------------------------— punished.: you. Catch IFSWDAYIS YOUR BIRTHDAY you I At the other table, the Dallas pair landed at four spades and had to lose a spade in addition to the diamond and two hearts and were down one. This represented a net loss of 470 points, or 10 IMPs. This hand also illustrates the factor of luck in duplicate. Four hearts is a better contract than play games wit observer. Laarn by| Stick to itralgbt, l manner. J nirrow. Spiritual TAURUS (April _____________________________words ol walling gam*. St t...................I wise counselor. BO receptive. Your Ideas listening, analyzing—epplles especially Ini eat good, but May bo premature.'relation to matt, partner. Some changes' Message crystal claar by tonight. art duo. But don’t rush thorn. CANCER (Jona 21-Juty 22): Ceretree GEMINI (May 11-Juna 20): You should attitude le not llkoly to d o y .1 not hesitate to improve comforts ol homo, Responsibilities require attention—these I work. Improve atmosphere of sur- center around home, domestic situotlon. roundings. Don't neglect basic needs, Strive tor balance. health. Ad 'LEO Advancement i family becking. L'hniiaiilnj you can ha at two CANCER (June 21-JUIy once. Anna Itudyyour imagination Tir cenitrutllvi tltallly. Correct VIRGO (Alig. 23-Sept, lour nays, H practical. The Strew orac-aafaty hazards, t, 22): Forego ore are duties at attoru to »» avoid tendency to brood. Look to ■». Instead of worrying about past.] Your security Is In good condition. Know this; be cheerful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Accent on basic j issues,, home; build on solid bast. No day to dalegat* dutlga. Bo there In person. So IBRA (MO'. Mj*- £0yn','or*'tjftj!I eSSf* contrary claims. A pro- aomothhig tor nothl vau gel. dtspit (act should be mm. ________________ M A oribi VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Taka stain moving to consolidate position. Massage, visit,! sent may be part of day’s agenda. Kay Is t* ■ make known your vlewi. Roach ud-l SCORPIO (Oct. 13-NOV. 2U: Cycle high, ^SSct!' 22): Accent it there art oUtaclaa. I^yldual let In | income potential. Add to possess! NORTH (D) AK73 VA632 ♦ AJ AAK42 WEST .EAST AJ1084 AS V K98 V J 10 ♦ KQ2 >108753 A J 105 AQ9873 SOUTH A AQ962 VQ754 ♦ 964 i—**—I East-West vulnerable North East South 1* Pass 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass 39 «♦ Pass 4 V Pass Pass Opening lead—# K eady to rtTy on facte, not tantaay. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 42-Dec. 21): Sol nay be In argumentotive mood. Be C APR (CORN (OiC . 22-J*nr ttl may be pul to a teat. Bo floxll can help by being lass demanding, act drawn to you. Bo pita earn. The you give today, the more I SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 11): Study - iLIBRA message. You ere observed by; Ac- many. Reaction Is tavorsbl*. Your op-1 are) Is a apodal Importance. Adhere to; wr own lit* style. But don't Inttrlora! SAGI^TARtUs'TNbv. 22-Oac. 21): You flexible. You I can break through to greater ....... opportunity. Do so. Key is to In versatile. Social activity Increases. Charm CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. IV): Accant on emotional adluatmant to dellcati : situation—Involves current and form* friend. Sentiment play' patUnTV^’Thorou&V'Kcinl on prestige, '‘aquaVi'us' (Jam*2»-I H 3 how to achjava ambjtlona. Be exchange of information. Play I cool. You hove everything to g dittanca deserves; in authority apt to favor your | PISCES (Fab. lY-Marcti tivelo wim vou road. G Films Turning From Big Stress on Sex-Valenti SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Many films that use sex for a bpx office come-on are losing money and will eventually go away, says Jack Valenti, head df the Motion Picture Association of America. • ♦ 4» A • Valenti, a former aide to former President Johnson, told 200 businessmen at a Commonwealth Club lunchebn Friday that', dwindling receipts wifi force “a definite turn away from the great use of sex” in films, and that many theater goers are finding such films “dull, drab and old hat.” - Censorship exercised personally by refusing to attend certain films is more effective in dealing with pornography than censorship by the government, Valenti said. _ Valenti made an exception in his prophecy of doom, saying that such films as “Midnight Cowboy’’and “Easy Rider” re-flected the demand by the “edu cated young” lor . “more candor and more realism.” Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Oct. 11, the 284th day of 1969 with 81 to follow. The moon Is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening star is Mars. * * * * On this day in history: In 1811 the world’s first steam-driven ferry' started a y run between New York-City ' and HoBokef, N.J. In 1888 Thomas Edison filed paper tor his first invention, the electoral vote recorder. In 1945 Chinese leader :, Chiang \ Kai-shek and Communist chief ‘ Mao /Tatung pledged mptual desires tor ' peace and unity. The Communists took over China four years later under Mao and Chiang and his nationalists were forced to move to Formosa. * * * In 1988 Apollo 7 blasted off an 11-day apace mission with American astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Effete, arid Walter Cunningham aboard. If# MvW THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1969 11. 11)09 &S=£SSS, ■- sfc — - - ■ 8 \ /4 27% —54 40 3f% 35 20% 20% 50% ... N«wb pf 3.75 y130 52% g SH J g nIpw prlio nip1 NSPw pf3.40 1640 51 i SoftKiV-rl 782 30 NwtBanc 1.70 Jl 33}* NKTmJ'W 571 I}** 2034 let* 36V* MM 1H a** 753 jov5 S* jjj* | ft 430 58V* 54V* SOW + 7* I Norton 1.4 116 53 Mi* W +1** NortSIm I 70S 35 31V* 37V* -IV* NoSIm pfl ; ipo ivNvl co,, 73 21V* 21 21V* — '* 63 27V* 27 . 271* + V* i oak Elect 31 20 17V* 17V* -,V* Oaklta Pd 61 20V* 25V* 26V* +1 | Occldnt Pi -65—7V*-_JIV* 77* ... ...lo«ldPtt-.pt-a 137 36 23 25V* - }* Oci 3P Pf5,60 2 77V* 71V* 78V* — IV* joccidP pl3.l6 _N— !8!S!!cP„» Nwtlnd pICj m l. 4W gu t’ft Blf his b b I flf occldnt Pat. I 3877 2614 35 v. jiv* 7m B 35 43V* 40V* 41 105 »'* 571* 56V* +1 X65 37V* 30V* 367* + V* 167 447* 41V* 427* —IV* 646 31W 27 31 — 1* 127.21 26V* 27V* + V* 237 697* 4*'/4 40V* - fi 315 74V* 73 741* — V* 17 46 65V* 557* - V* 716 147V* 14; 147*« +53/. NetCJtyl .70 33 23 Nat Olltll .90 507 1171 NDIIt p12.35 7 33VI .. . Nat Fuat 1.40 235 237* 337* 23V* • OhloEdlS 1.50 345 257* 23V* 251* +1V* Qh Ed pt4.56 1240 *51* 43V* 43!* +>.. Oh Ed PM.44 1150 62 Ed pf3.90 |«E 1.0* If d>4.P GE pl.80 .40 2470 631* 60V* 631* +21* 1 .130 56V* S.. }L +'., OklaNG* 1.12 117 177* r r--K Ffc ♦SSSrOWr* 613 ^ S ' ^ , «„ +?.n»Sa»8 l* 515 526V* 23V* 261* +2 |Ou(bd Mir.l Sa n’ii as « « ■ 27 liV* 11V* lit* ...... 132 23V* 23 MV* + V* 129 447* 437* 431* -. V4 ■PH ..... . 7*5 ®» I* HE -M* MMbJt *aJ l lffi MS-: 303 0% 0% 9% i 15% 15.... 1S%,*.%l| 55 29% 29% Nat Stand .75 49 29 NatStarch .60 WBgm...........i 19% 19%- Natomas .25 3063 96% 90% 93% . MV* 29V* MV* - V*|8w;?|l„f"^| 51** io......I 15 11SV* 116 114 fiv* 45 20 19V* 177* . x3t 42V* 42V* 42V* - 227* 221* MV* ■ 34V* 35 35V* . 261* 241* 251* * PacGEI 1.50 }* PadnEx .80a }*i PacLtg 1.60 V* Pac . Ml .25# .V PacPwL 1.28 7* PacSwA 30p tewfiff-w- 1 PacT&T pt i 87 16V* II 15V6 - V* —P— 545 313/ 307* 317*- 7* 65 1|V* 17V* 171* - 1* Ip '27 36 27. +1 426 27V* MV* 277.-17* 262 17V* 147* WV* + 7* Newmt pf4.50 22 75 737* 94 NY Hon ,75d 76 337* 367* 367* —an HYstea i’na 365 31 293/ 307* ... NY5fWlW 51 52 52 + V* -NlafrMPVsW—501—1M* -14*4—WMufcj* NlapM PI5.25 1090 70 67 70..... NlagM pt4j5 >220 66 65 64 +2 NlapM pf4.]0 1660 55V* 531* S3V* —2 NlagM p13.90 1710 55 52'* 52'* ___ NiagM pf3.60 2770 50 401* 50 +1 NtapM plS.40 1220 47 40 40—M* NlagShr ,27h 18 20 10'* 17V* NorfolkWit ■ ParkeDavIs ParkHan l.4i Park Pan .0 PannCan 2.4 71. +2 11410 717* . I Pac Tin .40a 103 177* 17 171* -.7* /Jpairndch M U in* w* i87*-iy* M PanAiul .770 184 MV* 147* 14V* — V. Pan Am .200 1371 14V* 14 147* — V* PantlEP 1.60 861 30}* 277* |0,1* j-,7* Paprcrlt .440 127 MV* 30V* 321* +17. Pars** .73.....-335- 20H i9—2W* 4- 7* Paroas df2.44 6 54 537* 5274-47* 532 M 3274 34 +1 13 47V* MV* 471* +1 50 10V* 1674 171*—j'* 2257 37V* 33V* 37 +31* PannOIx ,40 140 17V* 101* Iffllr—V* Penn Fruit NorlolKWst 6 ! 2M 897* B7'/? 87+4 -1 V*! pennev JC 1 Norrjslnd .80 j^ ljV* 1774 1814 — f*|Pa_Co pl4.62 217* -217*—+*|>aPwtt 15V* 157* — 7* pSpl pf NorAmPhll 1 272 54V* 53V* 54 — 1*! NoAmRock 2 745 27V* 26H 26V* .. . .ipgPL pi NoARk p«4.75 40 707* ‘ ' K 141 11V* 11 96 50V* 49V_____ 2 67'* 67'A 67V4 ■ 426 257* 25 251* . 107 2414 1114 161* 11300 60'* 57 391* - 1360 56 S4J*. —IV* panwit pfl.25 x5l 257* 23V* 25..+11* 15 V* — 14 penwlt pf2.50 x27 60'* __ __ 1. 549* —lft penwlt !" " “ 136 2974 207* 271* - '* pannlOn 247* 24 247* + V* PgnlU pi 43V* 427* 431* + 1* PeopDrg X2I1 367* 321* 32V*-3'* VR.... .„ 1476 34V* 304* 347* +41* PemU pfl .33 170 5074 43'* 5074 +63/ . - ■ ■ PeopDrg 1.10 17 21V* 21 21 - V* »2 -II* paopGat 1.76 253 327* 31'A 5]V* . V* PepsiCo 1 474 S2V* 3014 M76 +274 - ' M x37 21V* 20 20 — V* ....... ...... 207 15V* 141* II +7* 311 25 24 241* + 1* ptrkln Elm 346 44V* 4tVk 447* +2V* 567* If* 547* +i7* (Continued on Page C-») What Wall Street Did By JACK LEFLER -----AP Business Writer------ NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market gave-investors the jitters this past week as it threatened to sink to a new 1069 w. But, in what one Wall Street analyst compared to old-time “Perils of Pauline” movie thrillers, the market made a late comeback and kept its head over water. The over-all result for the week waa reflected in small changes in the averages and a narrow Margin of declines over advances among issues traded Ira *!v* 227* Mv* -,i*lon the New York Stock Exchange. The widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped below the psychologically important 800 level during the Thursday session and sent tremors through investors who regard downward or upward penetration of such numerical milestones as meaningful. A late rally held the average above its 1969 closing low of 801.96 reached on July 29. The market mounted a moderate but broad-based fally on Friday. “The market action this week has been suggestive of a basing pattern preparatory to another advancing phase,” commented Newton D. Zinder, analyst for the brokerage firm of E. F. Hutton & Co. The sellers have been conspicuously unable to gain much of a following despit a news background that provided little Incentive for any aggressive buying. “Even the failure of several brief rallies especially one that occurred on Wednesday did not bring in additional selling. And Thursday the much talked about 800 level was breached and selling again failed to increase. “Statistically, the market has not been as weak as the Dow Jones industrial average, which is being handdapped by a few particularly soft issues, seemed to suggest. Hie number of new 1969 new lows this week has been most revealing and significant. This pattern of a declining Mi vVi iv* T‘ + it number of new lows while the In W mi* ajjy4'L$* | market drifts lower is often is'* - ** seen at major Reversal junctures and this plus the general ft* + v*'performance this week suggests tt t h | that the market is at or very\ lift '{' ft:close to such a juncture.” . By WH AENYE1SENMAN -NEW ¥ORfr^AP)-Prices hr-most sectors of the bond market rose this past week as a result of the announcement of a rise in the September unemployment rate from 3% to 4 per cent. As Bond prices rise, the Interest cost to issuers and therefore the yield to investors declines. The unemployment lnrease is an encouraging sign to the bond markest because it could presage a decline In the soaring rate of inflation. Inflation erodes the value of bonds and other fixed-income investments. Municipal bond prices rose as a result of the Thursday announcement that -the Senate Finance Cpjnmlttee opposes changing/he tax-exempt status of the bonds whlch arenmd for^ financing state and local public improvement projects. New York State, however, paid the highest interest rates on its bonds since the Civil War. Two Issues totaling $84 million cost the state 5.877 per cent annual Interest, prompting the state comptroller to warn demands on the credit market must be reduced or the nation would throw “an unbearable expense burden on future generations.” * ( ir * All sectors of the corporate bond market improved according to Salomon Bros. & Hutzler an investment firm. Bidding for anew corporate is sues was aggressive and result ed in yield declines of about 10 basis points from their all tint highs last week. Long-term government bond of over 20 year maturities en joyed their largest weekly advances since mid-April., They closed the week almost three points above their recent 1969 lows. Intermediate governments of 5 to 7 year maturities closed about 1W points above their lows for the year. * ★ * Short term rates were basically unchanged. Three-month treasury bill rates rose slightly In a narrow range of trading from 6.98 per cent to 7.04 per cent. Commercial paper rates declined for the first week since late August. Week in Stocks and Bonds ^ M , Following gives the range of Dow-Jonea closing averages MiitRiv i.2o * ijK }•;* $7* ffj* - viMli the week. Mo Pie A 8 10 Ml* 47 . 077* -II*1 STOCK AVERAGES iti inuwiiriii s Week's 10 American luHL. 65 Stocks * Bonds . 1st RRs RRs . Utilities .. tv', ±4a*{industrials '1ft i*ft;Inc Raila , Flrat High Low Last Natch. 809.40* 809.40 802.20 808.98 - 1.45 .. 195.48 198.09 104.72 186.09 + 0.02 ...111.07- 111.20 109.08 110.78 -0.58 .. 273,50 278.50 271.67 273.23 -0.46 BOND AVERAGES 70.74 70.74 70.81 56.32 56.33 88.10 70,58 70.58 89.50 .* 78.10 78.10 77.02 77.98 77.88 77.76 s 57.58 67.81 87.11 70.38 58.33 60.50 77.73 77,91 5742 -0.25 0.43 — 0.87 a-0.38 - 0.21 -0.44 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1069 \ \\ J i x ^ VV ' vA*V v " x x C~S Old dian Indians Are Wqry of Nixon Policy— U.S. Chief ALBUQUERQUE,, N.M. (AP) what the administration’s policy^heads an organization wWcb — The now president of the National Congress of American Indians says he wants to meet with President Nixon or Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, but is length any on administration In* dlah policy. Earl Old Person, elected pres-Friday, said statements to + withe congress this week by Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel "were well taken, but at the same time I'm. a little leery be cause we never know actually will be."' He said Indians will "take a hard look at any policy set forth under the new administration.” Hickel told the congress that the Nixon administration has no intention of abandoning federal trusteeship over Indian lands end that he is establishing an Indian advisory committee composed of Indian and Interior Department representatives. MONTANA BIAGKFOOT Perpon, 40, a Blackfoot In-from Browning, Mont., claims to represent about two-thirds 'of the 680,000 American Indians from lit tribes. He Said he is willing to meet any time with Nixon or Agnew ‘if they would allow us some time" ie thing that he said turbed Indian leaders was the long time gap between Nixon’s selection last December of Hick el and . the appointment in Au giist of Louis R. Bruce as com mlssioner of Indian affairs. Old Person said he opposes strongly any thought of the federal government ending its assistance to Indians. “Bruce assured us oil termination,” Old Person said. "In spite of this, we’re going to have to be alert on what policies are set forth by the new administra- Old Person said he won’t ad-vocate militancy or demonstrations by Ms organization or be demanding. —~ V-“V - - ‘A a' graduate of Browning High School and participated in correspondence courses with the University of Montana at Missoula. Old Person, who has been chaiihman of the 12,000-member Blackfoot tribe in far northern Montana for seven years, is married and has a W-yeatold daughter. He once ranunauc-cessfully for Montana’s Senate. Old Person, a slightly built man with close cropped hair, is from Montana, Wyoming, Ida- ' ho, Oregon and Washington, for three years. , Hospital Hearing LANSING (AP) - A special House committee studying hospital costs has announced a public hearing Friday at the Madison Heights City Hall. The resolution creating the study committee noted “the enormous increases in hospital costs being Old Person has been president reflected in greatly Increased of the Northwest Affiliated per diem cost for hospital pa-Tribes, which includes Indiansjtlents.” ■ WITH... PI AND TOP OUNT PRICES E STAMPS lOO Top Valve Stamps ■ Top Volvo Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ■ IE AND S10 PURCHASE OR MORE NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR B ■ CIGARETTES ■ Le Valid Thru Wad., Oet. IS, 1969 At Kroner 3 Dat. t Butt, Ml ah. Limit I Ctutun, ■ 164 57% 55% 56% -I 7 71 70 7) + % .jo «% *tvk m +i% Ylmeln ImesMIr .90 >7 76% 74% +T% Rax Chn 1.50 7 32% 30% 31 -T RaynMat .90 744 32% 30 32 +1 I RayM pf4,50 x40 77 74% 74 — N ReyM pf2.37---MrMTlS% 33% - % RsynTob 2.20 2442 45% 42% 45 +2% ReyTb pf2.25 548 47 44% 44% +2% ““ — -old .20 •Ingold :hrdson :hMarr .90 'RlaoarRap 1 xl97 30% 28% 29% 44 M% 21% 21% — 117 87 54% 57 + 84 21% 20% 20%'- RiaaaiT 1.20 25 17% 14% 14% — "RioGrand .40 104 13% 13 13% — RioGrn pf.80 140 11 10% ION - RIvlanaF .80 x47 27 24 24% + % RoanSal ,35h 2194 4 /4% 4 RobahCon .70 452 34% 34% 34 RoSrtllH 1.10 34 23% 22% ■ Robins AH .40 97 N% 37 ||% +1 RochGE 1.20 1174 25% MMk RochTal 1.10 122 35% 34% RockMfg 140 04 30 27% RohmM 1.40b m 04% 83. 1 Rohr Cp .80 99 TON 30% 31% + % RolllnsTnc .11 l» 34% 35% MV. - % Ramon .90b 111 18% 12% 12% -IV. Un If pf4.5* iiiw 61V, 61 . 61 Vb —184 OC.I pf2.90 xl 95 60 565% 60 -t- % jn pac Cp 1 010 51 Vb 49% 50V. UnlonP.cll 1 209 ‘ pf.xo n Uniroyal p(0 25 +1' fell 12% mo 12% __ 26% 261* Royal Out 2d 1510 44% 42% Roy Out ttOd “ Royal Ind Rubbrmd .06 Rucker Co RUMTMt .66 RydorSyi .50 m 4% 42% 44 m io% ■ 43% 45% +1% _ 14 14% — % Til 17% 14 14 «— $4 158 11% 88 44 lot is is i: 544 9% 4% 47 4-2% Safeway 1.10 ifjsiM 203 34% 33 stRaoitP 1. SanDlaGas 25% 27 4-1% l« 34% _ ..14% 14% U— 60 22% 22 22% 1006 3M> SavonhE 1.06 0 14% 14% 14% — 1 50 11 im 1»9 + 5 I. 1* i, 516 55% 52% 52%—2% SchlHlBr 1.40 Schlmbr 1.40 Sejant Ro.rc lcM*Cp1:Mb m Seojirdfb | EmIM mlTl 13% 12% 12% — % 21% 20% 20%-% 30% 20% 20 - % 20% 20% tt 27% 22 41 FT? 0 62 if W. —1.. n "% ii% ij% r % 35% 37% Iff IK? 4.V- j B WM EJi’S ’islm f ent f x j m a i fs r BrJ 11; HR Iff l.. w +w ,[% sm .1%- .%| n QllarQI , Vt 25% — % 52% -1% 35 + % ' 72 S i(% 17% 17% - % - |fepi *vv ’i%^+H • IpPat iWb MO W* 5LMM t Slnoorco 2.0 542 75% 72% fe 5 i S , prsrf *02 {% 37^ i v* ‘HKa 4| '£ 1?1 < 505 coni ’ft 53 22% 21 22» —% scores 1.10 lpi!i •Sitlfli vf»8 k®r 4*1 Ve in .......... ■ -IN ift 47t 350 14V4 13 U\ 2156 35 ' 33V* 34*B -4M 74 45 4? 244 31N 31 Vh + % ■ j J4% ‘ * 43% 44% I PR 31 Il3 II 8SH 3514 35% - 23 82 40 0916 1516 87 407 12f6 10N 12 x7i in% rio’A im + N HI r + 94 107 14%. 141A 14% — 16 777 21*6 19N 2014 41 1A —u— 1388 2916 2716 27% 12 29 28% 28% 111 23 2216 2216 243 149b >5% 16% 25 9H 9*6 916 6 26 2516 25*6 916 916 — 2516 25' 30Va 31 348 33 2033 41N Tlf ION . .. P 535 10N 17% ll + Va UnPac Unionan Unjroyaf 4216 4416— 1 •7M ‘ 124 449b 43 1916 — H 22110 107N 10116 107% 4-SN 839 45N 42 43% *f N pi 11N ION 1116 266 17% 16 16N Un Fruit 1.40 *n S'* tvlifbIM W|LH mtlEI 53 »% j«* 5*% + % 02 81% 31 31% T % —V—- V.IV CP ^0 ,42 36A JT 01 ?7% 3% ini — % 104 37% 32% 32% —5% X3S 40% 350 40% 4- 143 U% 10% 10% — 1 504 24% 22% 23% +1 .. Corp 1 vietcomp .50 VoIP pl7.72 17060 ion* 100 sif^lPo PPj Mm *S3%LEU Vornado 203 20% 10% 20% ' corp .44 126 |24* PP.bMrt.1 66% 4-1% 112 10% 10% .11% — % yftintt.Tl ii ii%.ii%_iO% — % —*v—A—If—i- tA* T fes f 26% 4- ■fit WofnefpfjS' 8 =1 43%- 43% 43% — % warlam i.io W43 47% 44% g% 4-1% Worn Co 1.44 warum Warn Sw WaiOM I WathSII .70 waikin Jam* WaynGat 76 Way G Pft.60 Unit JO o.3? ■ 35% 33% 34 , X43 24 23% 25% + 33 13% 13% 12% — 130 21% 20% 20%— 465 20% 17% 20% 4-: 74 15% I486 15% ... 3 31% 31% 31% 4- 84 12% 11% 11% — 2 17% 17% J7%‘4- f] ■»% 10% iijt — 121 10% 16% 17% - 14 34 33% 34 00 4% 370 416 30% 26 . 27% • 41 25% 24% 24% 51440 eSS 13% 53% 53% —1% ‘ 25% 24% H — 24% 25 21% — 2M 3« 30% 36% 37%-% 70 11% 20% 31% fl., 171 26% 25% 26 4- % m § ±*% Bil % R1 ifj% W.y.rH.7 80 480 30% 37 Whaoipflt 81] 151 20% If WhMlPjl pl 6 1020 47% 47 Center Cut Pork Chops WHOLE__________. LB U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Fryer Ugs Or Breasts RIBS rTACHED SW iwWFx PETERS OR COUNTRY CLUB I7J. unuiuc (.TOLA rtltiw »n.»vnm, bh«u Boneless Roast.....L.B.89< Skinless Wieners ...*.67* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT SHANK HALF Cornad Bvvff............L.s.69* Smoked Hnm................. 55* LB SPECIAL LABEL JIFFY ASSORTED FRESH LEAN 3-LBS & DOWN Spare Ribs 66 ■Quart! Dove liquid ■561 -PLASTIC BTL Frosting or Cake Mixes 754-OZ WT PKG ■old Dotergent. ..» Dei Monte Catsup _ ’ . ^ ' v ronreo ruirr RICH TOMATO FLAVOR 14 0*. SPECIAL LABEL ) ¥»jw __ ._oz Crisco Oil................,£v.L. 59* Tomato Sauce................. Tomato Juice..........Prune Juice................................ VACUUM PACKED ^ GREAT FOR BAKING BREWSTERS _ Jj'f/g — Kroger Coffee.............2 ^ 99* Semi-Sweet Morsels....33 KROGER THICK ^ Mince or FOR "whiter WASHES 55% 94% 4 8/ ■ 15* J5% + % 0% 17% 20 14% 14% 33% a% 31% .H on 33% — % P mi fci" Pumpkin Pie m Reman Bleach FLORIDA MARSH Seedless Grapefruit PUMPKIN FOB GALLON. k. JUG ■nj 11300 14% 14% 14% m M’ti Pear Halves.........risk. 29* NON-DAIRV GOPPBf INN —-• . .-- Coffee Creamer...£,14* / 'v ■■ i' Fat Milk. J18P BORDEN'S NEUPCHATBL Cream Chaaaa E31 ■ c f dc no un dp Z 5";'SS U.S. NO. 1 Jonathan Applai 5-LBS OR MORE COUNTRY CLUB ■ iALL BEEF HAMBURGER* 1/ VuHd Thrii Wtd,, Ocj. | At Kregar Dal. i Butt. Mlth. - TOP VALUE #3 STAMPS wX:h. 93* KSSU-I. V « « 8»i8 Wa Wtttryt Thu Right Tu Unit Quunlltlit. Rrleut And Itumt Rffttthru At Kroger in Way no, Oakland, Macomb, Wathtonaw, Living »t on AhfCtafJ* • County Thru Tuttduy, Out. 14, 1969. Nunu Suld T, Duulurt. Copyright 1969. Tha Ktugur Co. WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO !4 GAL CTNS. COUNTRY CLUB ■ ICE CREAM ■ Valid[Th\uWaX,yfl'is,m9 ^ FRESH Jak INDIAN SUMMER Walnut* Ap»l« Meats CM«r it 99 JE * vana i nru n«o.f vvro twww LAt Kruuur Out. 4 Cast. Mich, tmmmmmmmmmmmmm H M THE PONT: BONELESS AND SERVICE PONTIAC it \ x \ . 1ATURDAV. OCTOBER 11, Rockwell MVVURSAW Reg. $89.50 Whether you are a master carpenter or just a weekend handyman, you will appreciate the master craftsmanship’ KEEGO HOWE. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2060 BOSTON General Printing ft Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE PhORR U5-9261 Honda MINI- TRAIL Mini in sise, maxi in performance, btrert lighting includes headlight, taillight. stoplight. t'SDA Forest Service approved spark-arrester muffler. Fold-down handlebars. Big, knobby tires. OHC 4-stroke engine, automatic dutch, 3-speed transmission. Front and rear wheel brakes. Special •268 I MONDAY A TUESDAY BIT! GIANT SIZE TIDE P/us tax ANDERSON SALES 48-Ox. Box 20-LB. BAQ CQC MICHIGAN POTATOES 09 FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADIS0R Acrost From Pontiac Northern High School Wo ReterveThe Right To Limit Quantitiea—. FI 4-2260 LIMIT LEAD MEATY SPARE-IBS BAR-B-Q STRIPS u. 59c BULK SAOERKRAVT u.10° Coming to The Mall 'PkotogwipkettA •Skew' OPEN MONDAY EVENINQS ’TIL 5:30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 Nerlh Saginaw "brt SUNDAY ONLY - At X Stores Listed Below Only! 5 BAZLEY- FAIRWAY I FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains | OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.- - 5 —1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AAL t*6 P.M. \ AulhoHrad S.D.D. Dl.trlbulor • WINE • IKJUOR • BEER October 16 through 25 Featuring O Exhibit, by Pontiac ProFtulonal Photographers: Diet Frys, Clyde Hoskill, Dimitri LaZarotf, and Je#ry Wooliever O J969 Scholastic Photography Awards, photograph, from Eastman Kodak Co. O A display of color portraiture by J. D. Hicks, Manor of Photography boat Flint, Michigan Photographs of tha year In 1969 O Invltalionol exhibits by Arta Camera Clubs O Special On»Man Exhibits by Mr. Larry Timm, ami Dr. Burton Thorn of Waterford Township School System The Pontiac Mall SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Open dally W0 am. to 9.00 p.m. e Some stores open Sun, Reach Out and CARE! through your United Fund THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVING OFFERED ON THIS PAGE... A REAL SHKHWIII'WllUAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Kem Tone meirr THE WORKlSklPPER NOW ONLY Gallon DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S SPECIAL SUNDAY 12 NOON-5 PM. ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! HUDSON’S ^0 HARDWARE 4! EAST WALTONTT . NEAR BALDWIN Call FE 2-7132 and kt a Real Professional Clean Your Braided Rugs! G-CORD, 25-KEY TABLE MODEL ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Fine tone, easy to play ... just follow the simple instruction, on the muaic book that cornea with HI DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 1499 tsTOP WINTER bcOLDM <23 iorm H at. 8-6; t McNAB’Sl We Repair Storm Windows Mon^Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-6; Sun. 8-2 Guaranteed Tender Made From SIRLOIN TIP CUBE STEAK 10-lb. limit, please! 3545 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-8200 »ot® ^ New Way * profeis-Kionifl methods will restore the original lustre and color to your rugs. HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED FACTORY TRAINED MIN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE 0N ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums RIIG AND CARPET CLEANING CO. 41 Yof all the way* that nian ei brother, the gift of eight I* otn /gild truly In ucrunT with the matter: "Help ye one auulher.* i Mp hi* M. K. SII’I.K VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME RAghUmh Pptry Btrs-et____I’hont- FE 2-837a Kalamazoo Unit KALAMAZOO (AP)-Officers with the Kalamazoo County Sheriffs Department have vet-led to affiliate with the Fraternal Order of Police. ★ 6 ♦ 1 Nearly 80 of the department’s 63 officers heard presentations I by representatives of the Team-jsters, Independent Police Offto jersOrganizatlbFAiid the FOP | before choosing the FOP as bargaining agent. * * # j It marks the first time the | deputies have been represented by an organization. . _ NOT ICS OP ADOPTION .An Ordinance . . . to amend the mop of Towmhlp Ordinance No. 41 known! spaclflcally o* tho Zoning Ordinance of lino Charter Townthlp of WC j and County, Michigan, hoe bean changed: Cam No. If.74 A request to Chengd the 1 Esssnsi: Loti II through M Inclusive, Fairfield Homes Addition to the village gf Wetsvford.Jaction J, TINrhSt, Waterford Township, Oakland bounty, Sold amendments having been adapted wm lit, wE£TB In accordance With the provisions of tho township of Wotorford Ordinance No. 4S, MM amendmantt having boon Odontad in i^tejwsrjjr scheduled mmUi; Township Board of, the Charter. T. f Waterford an ^October 6, Its Dated: October t, l ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk W, Huron I' ' c, Michigan hip of Woto Octeber I], For Want Adi Dial 334*4981 THE PONTIAC ^RESsIls ' OCTOBER 11, 11 Parley on Aging LANWNG (AP) - The State Republican party's Task Force on Aging will hold its first meet* ing Oct. 18 in Lansing. The pub-lie 1b Invited, said Chairman Bruce Raymond <£ Holland. **n5,,$Mtrlc»l Con-jSIL >» rocalvad and publicly 3WBWaft.llB.gMiW It Hi* Chancellor of '^"Nrslfy, Rochester, Michigan JEfl# P.i The work ihall conillt of; dlJlfeSy, gAwjypBa OtittMt control haatlnp ioR™or.x.r',n*nc**,or' mo. conntcti Sns ass it, rfe fffl MB,I dlstanc* of il4™4leoti R.nca l QBKL 1 41M4 faat, fhanca . N tmm W 500.# faat i thanca IN 1°33 57" E 1023.35 faat to fha point Of jMHflnnlng. Containing *.105 acraa more Or /Said amendments having boon adoptod Townihlp Board of fha Charter Township J* Watarford on October 5. hm, and further sold amendments will taka qftoct EtsF2. — ARTHUR J. 8ALLJBY. I 4115 W. Huron Wool1 .. Pontiac, Michigan 41054 Charter Township of Waterford October it, list connection of two ,a" «* rain- •oread concrata tunnel. Co*, .^proxltnataly 3,000 feat of Durlid d^wnwlmataly J.ooo faat of electrical 8. New substation. *. Miscellaneous underground piping. ■ Plans era specificatlon. may be r.wRiw... ■nan ns accompanioo wnn a bid JMKturljy Tn fha tmoynt gi 5% of the Proposal Sum, In the form ot a cartl*'-J cheek or a cashier's chock, Fifty (150 cnacn or a casnisr's cneCK. Fifty (SS0.0C Dollars must ba submitted as a dapos (refundable)! #' ® "d «h. <•>..,_(r .rasardls the right to rale bids. Proposals snail ba fin d of sixty (40) days aTtar b The Owner or all I I period DR. D. VARNER, NOTICE OF ADOPTION «*mri mm m wm mmv& z «f property Nbatfpai mgs ft irford Casa No. 41-74 A request to chant ' Map of lha Watarford Township Zoning ‘Ordinance No, M. from R-wC Single * Family RosManct District to R-2, Multi-‘pie Dwelling District, the following described property: Part of the w Vi of the NW v< of Sac-■ tlon 11, TIN, R1E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as ■writatWBMlf'tof JIT*' W t said taction lta at a point i W line o OF ADOPTION An Ordinance^ ..... .... of Tf|Wnstirp Ordinance No, 45 known tpacHlealfy as the Zoning Ordinance of the . Charter Township of Watarford, wlM,cmtw^iCMgtn; whKbytfii inning district designation of each of the following described parcels, of property has been changed: Case No. M-4-7 A request to chsnge.the Zoning District Map of fha Waterford Township Zoning Ordjfiaoct-JNIL 45. from R~01. iTo.trlctad Wtlca/plslrjct, to C-i, (.Mai business District The following described property: Lots 40 and 41, Elliabatff Pgrk Acres, Section 36, TIN, Rif. Watarford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. — bavin# tin adopted the provisions of Act poejmiir day of thi of racelvli 104, Public Acts of 1143 In accordance with the provisions pf Ordinance No. Township of Waterford Ordinance regularly scheduled' sessionee tha twaat tmlla on your —taco,--------------------------------- When you tell ut this !e a wonderful Sadly mltead by Mothar, Dad, Patty and Mark._____________ GEHRKE, LENA S; October 10, 1969; 2626 Pine Tree Drive, Flint (formerly of W e s 1 Rundell Street, Pontiac); age 86; dear aunt of Chester Bluhm; dear great-aunt of Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Bush and Mrs. Gerald (Borie) Millar. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 13 at 1:36 p.m., at Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Inter . ment In Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mrs Gehrke will lie to state after 3 p m. todsy at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) ROGERS, CHARLES R. ; October 11, 1969 ; 94 North Sanford; age 47; beloved husband of Nevada Rogers; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Farber, Mrs. Rosalie Petersen, Mrs. Aubrey Craker, Mrs. Iva Stowe, and Jack Rogers. Funeral service will be held Monday, October i3, at 1 p.m., at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rogers will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). SHOENER, ROXY LILA JOYCE; October 9, 1969; 6321 East More, Birmingham; age 21; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Shoener; dear sister of Mrs. Carryn Brown, Christine, Roger, Brian and Guy Shoener. Funeral service will be hold Monday, October 13, at 11 a m., at Bell Chapel of the W. R. Halllton Co., 820 East Maple, Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Miss Shoener will lie In state at thr funeral home. \ SMITH, ELSIE l7 October 9, 1969; 601^ Lambeth Walk, Melbourne, Florida (formerly of OrtonvIlIC; age 76) beloved wife of Floyd C. Smith. Funeral service will be held Sunday^ October 12, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South.St., Orton-vllle. Interment In Qrtonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Smith, will lie In state at the funeral home. "AVON CALLING" PON SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. EE 4-0431. FARM VISITS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SUNDAY ONLY II A.M. TO 6 P.M. Por your toll color four, travtl to Uptoftd Hills Form whero t delightful horso drawn hayrido will carry you Mid your family through beautiful hills and woods. Tha farm tour and visit will adcLtxcItamont to .maka your day complato. Every child tries hit hand at milking cows, feeds—baby piglets,—lambs—and calvat. Watch wool btlng spun Into yarn. Delicious apaghattl dinners and •necks, prtparad in our (arm kitchen. Parm admission and tours. Children 25 cants, adults 75 cants. Hayrldes and food extra. UPLAND HILLS FARM 481 LAKE LQSB WEIGHT ^SUNOCO? Funeral Directors COATS PUNURAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________4744441 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOM# Keego Harbor, PH. 482-0200. Huntoon FUNIRAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years H Oakland Ava.__FE 10111 'SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful StrvIcfV FE 8-92BB VoorfreesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3110371 Eslabllshad Over 45 Yaara Cemetery late 4-A sacrifice. 611- OAKLAND HILLS MEMeRIA Gardens. 6 graves In "Sermon |H MOunt". W. Knapp, 537 1IJ 133st. N. Miami, Fla. 33161. 4-B I BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33M833 CATERING SERVICE for parties and weddings. Rsasongbls ____473-8919 EARN TO II Plk CENT In trao toys* gifts. Havt a Sandra Party. .332-5377. __ FOR PEACE OF^mlnd—»or ‘h*lp’ln PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" IUST CALL 334-4981' HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA, parmanant *Mr, and Mrs, Homeowntr — Do you nagd financial advice on rapalrs, remodeling, paying Raal Estata Taxas, grouping bills, etc.? If you do, call Mr. Voss at 334> 3287. M DatHTaxcapt, Sat. FRFE WIG, jarrias, Wlgtand. FE 5-2953, 474*4421 ____ fST FARTlir^OV'i by >Tay Housa.338-2027. ____ WIG PARTIES YVlQS by Celderoa FE 2r7Hi , __________ Lost end Found S BLACK MINIATURE poodla with —cad____collar_lost_In_vicinity_of Elizafaath Lika Rd. and Cre»cent hound, approx. 7-8 months old. 446 T5S9-. _____' . •_________________; FOUND: ’October 2nd, on PInit Lekt Sat., Sapt. 28. Urgantly neadad. Pontiac Prass Box C-28. LOSTrOOLlTBE LL gift. itamp* In Pontiac araa, still In box. Substantial reward. 334-9024. point Slamoso kitten Cottar and balls, chllds pot, vicinity Pino Knob ano j......................fSm ~T Help Wanted Male D—8 ADJUSTORS - INVESTIGATOR* AUfolAfCHAWC^ Sath/ibaw, 625-5865. Friday Oct. 3. Re * BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there .... were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: |> C-27, C-39, C-54 In Memorlam 2 IN LOVING ’ MEMORY OF, Clyde Hyde; who passed away 1 yr. ago Oct, 12, iSaT — a He had a smilo, a pleasant way, A helping hand to all ha kntw He was so kind, so ganarous and On earth ha nobly did his bost, Grant him, Jasus heavenly rest. Sadly missed By wife Blanca, and sons, Beniamin ing Wesley. Rose Felice, wno passao away Oct. TT7 Often a lonely heart and many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory of tho ono wo lovo so doar. Sadly missed by husband and brown with black face. Call 391-8611, 3842 Chesterfield. Juda Lake subdivision. Dertlio Graves. Lost: reward: Irish • after female, 10 mo.-old, wearing choke chain and tags. Vicinity of Sq. Lake and Mldalebelt. Answers to O'Goollgan. Short hair under belly duf^to^gving. Plaait.call 333-4871 LOST f OCT. German sti no coliar, vicinity Oavlsburg Bridge Lakfr Rd. 625-4516._ LOST; BLUE toy collie, will party that called about row please___call Ronan Kennels, contlnanal haircut, wearing orange cottar, with 1968*69 tags. Answers to tha name of Newore. 338-4235. Carlisle and Kennett vicinity. Help Wonted Mole 6 85.58 PER HOUR, experienced duct installer and fabricator. Tima end a half lor over tlmo. Steady work. Must have own tools. O'Brien Heating;_371 Vporhtls Rd. _ 10 MENWANTED * DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready for work — 7 a.m. -MANPOWER______ 1338 Wide Track W.-Rear Entrenc. An Equal Opportunity Employ.r '10 BOYS 'WANTED- MONDAY - FRIDAY OCT. 13th-17th TOWORk From__ 12 NOON TO 4 P. M. MUST BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OF AGE APPLY IN PERSON LYLE . McLACHAN MAIL ROOM THE PONTI AC. - PRESS - 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. Rtar Cntr.nc. DAILY PAY Gsnsral Lsbor-Ground.ks.plng Wsrshoun • Factory • Janitorial Plus many mora SCREW MACHINE tvpt milling Mr bansflt., _____I condition.. Barnal Incorp. 145# Soutar. Trov._______ ACCOUNTANT, CPA. H5,obb"’PLUf, COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH 623-1600. __ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Procost engineer, part tlma. 333-7983. ~ ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If vou hava the ability and da.lra Buying, Sailing or Trading raal ■MM*.* >ffer *f- estate, portunl earnings, make above average ■ | I Mr. Badpra or Mr. George, 674*4181. AMBITIOUS Real opportunity for right man. High school graduate or equivalent. 21 years or oltiar, good mechanical aptitude, now manufacturing facility located In Ortonvllie,. Mich. Will train, contact Mr. Motjtr, IN M-15 Highway, Ortonvllie, Mich., 9 a.m. to 4J>.m. weekday*. ABLE BODIED MANT over 30 for factory “ work. Mechanical Cantral. Vt block FOR UTILITY MAN Por various lobt In tha meln-tanance department of a welt known and respected local concern. Mutt ba able to read, write and ba able to do tome simple arithmetic. This la a parmanant, steady year cel lent working condition*. Pleat# apply. In parson to th6 MAINTENANCE DEPT. The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to ll A.M. Want Ads For Action REPORT FEADY FOR WORK An Equal Opportunity Kmploysr , ASSEMBLERS* ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expanelon and prorrjptlon program has created soma- vary good aatombly positions. Full Full fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION 2878 Induatrlal Row ___Troy AUTOMATIC OPERATOR machine working conditional OAKLAND CHR YSIER—PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava, PE 5-1434 , AvIatiwI iLECTAONit riehni. dan, needed with 2 yra. experience, top wagta, excellent - fringe baneftti, contict wr7~Ma. Iona, 616-949-5880, ext. 24. ___ ....AUTO MECHANIC 513# waak guarantea. Prlngt banqtlt.. Vacation.. Lola of Work. 5 day wook. Kovorly Morcury, OL 1-1143_orLI 1-4068._____■ 'ACCOUNTING Coat occountant) tuborvlaor coat .action, mult bo familiar with lob ordor coating, ovarhoad indiyala, protlt margin anolyala. Wo wont a man who will handle tho comploto coot relatod function tor tho <■«"-trollor. Dogroa not nocouary. ply or land roaumo to Bo Division, AMBAtr IW ‘ Coolldpe Hwy. i BUfCHBR, FULL OR FART' time, 335-5932, Nath Market._____ BUS BOYS Pull tlmo, part tlma, AN company bonaflta, paid vacatlom. Apply In paraon. ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT------— _________3# S. Talagraph ~ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excallant opportunity to loin • taat growing company In tho fltld of automation. Excauont poy ond fr-inga bonaflta. An BqOal Opportunity Employor. CLYDE CORPORATION ISO# W. Maple Rd., Troy 642-MOO ■ BUS BOYS, dlshwashera, toll tlmo, Jf-S p.m. or port tlma 12-S p.m. Sit., Sunday* and all holiday* off. twr^Roatouront BORING MILL OPERATORS, lath# Operators, apply Suttar - Product* Company. 407 HadWy St., Holly. CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Soloa Co. nooda part tlnta — madlataly. ' axp. need Michigan._____ CARPENTERS Rough and finish 311-3241 or 391-3275 or 311-04|3 CONTRACTORS General Contractor — Accepting , Bids From Subcontractors on All Trad**. IIP Unit Apartmant Prolact. P. J. Mason Construction 871»Hhhland Rd* ------- ____________47S-1211_______ “CFFY OP BIRMINGHAM^ (2.96- $6.82) Park Malntononc* Mon for parka and golf, course work. 'Regular, full •'me. (not tapsonal) lob, full bonoflt program. An equal op. P9rtunlty employor. Apply between *:00 a. ns, and I2:*ft noen at tha Personnel Office, 151 Martin _ Strsat, Birmingham, Michigan. CITY OF TROY PLANNING AIDE DRAFTSMEN _ . 17,020-57,1*0 -755-5554 Warran, loo training and growth In City Planning Dap!., Intarastlng work with many trine* bantffto. High school gradual* with soma drafting axparlancad prafarrad. Contact Parsonnol Dept. 500 W. Big Boavar Rd. Troy, 4#Mm. - Excellent advoncam For more m IKStjfe Edds. Lincoln #-7SM after I, 27T- - COMBINATION MAINTENANCE AND STOCK MAN Varied working hour*, M your adtadula, sat writs, paid Blu* eras* CHECKERS . DETAILERS Special Machines Automation WnW UrtiSirt® v»»r around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. , CLYDE CejWralATieN 1108 W. MAPLE RD., TROY DESIGNERS * CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE KTB par Weak, minimum KOLTANVAR ENGINEERING CO. _ , 15# Maple Rd, Troy Employment offlco open 'til # p.m, ____ dolly tor hiring DRAFTSMAN WITH EXpIrTE-NCV In machine design, Hans Slcktngor Co., 331-4015._______________ DRIVER Experienced on ready mix ar heavy duty truck*. Apply Clawson ConcreteiPCo., 15331 W. McNIchols Rd„ Detroit. ■ • - V- ' — bRWXRS. W(PBRI, 'parTtimo," full lima. W W, Huron._________ DUMP TRUCK. Drfvars needed. Willow Brook Co. 334-6100. dishwasher tor cototortiTiiyT# rostauronl, day work, 1-5, working conditions. Bottla i Basket Shap, III N. Hunter ptvd., Birmingham, 644-6553. __ DISHWASHER FOR nioht shift; Ap. "non, Cog -......— __(Opdykp. DESIGNERS ply In porion, Country Kltchqn, Do YOU WANT A~good lulura wllf) good pay and warning conditions? Auto Mechanic needed call Milch, 336-7544. DISMWASHE R, DAY ~WOR K~ONlY, no Sundeyt or Holldeyi, Firming-ham. 646-4333. __ /DELIVERY MAN. BIR~MINGHAM • g........ rt8a good driving it. 5884143 after 6. record essential. DESIGNER Special Machines Automation Opportunity tp become pfolecl lender. Fringe bonotlts, overtime, steady year around work, An .40# W, Maplo Rdu Troy exper iiN£lte MRVtcl~ i D—4 Yllfc 1H»\ i lAl 1 1( KSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1969 For' Wont Adi Diol 334-4981 Btl» Wonfd Mot* |lg And fixture work »t pro-n machine »hop, ago no oer-K qualified, good wagee, fr-Inpo benefits, and working con-ditons, plant employing approximately SO people, located 4 1 ml, aaat' at Pontiac, writ* Box *377, Auburn Heights, Mich, 4I0S7 • or cellta-3408.s»K lor Mr, Coon. EXPBRIBNCEP bObvicb man tor J^n£kryrrJa^,,n0Kowpl(tKr_.irioura?ryc^ moitly i 333-4572. ENGINEERING AIDE I & II CITY OP PONTIAC Salary —M.J7—Mjt, depending upon tlw position. Excellent fringe benefits, excellent opportunltlea Nr advancement. Must have a reasonable knawladga Of Iha principles and pracfKW at drafting ■ have knowledge of No prlnclp ana practices at Tang APPLY PERSONNEL . *50 Wide Track Drtve B. stoles Vina. MCE, EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER General Foundry Laborers ! M ■ ' > Wanted Pontiac.____I FIELDREPRESENTATlVB. - BXBEEIBNCMD ............. home cleaning servlet. Will i elder an Hit |ob_ training qualltlad person. Dalton Service -Master. SSMItl. I EXP ERIENCBO BOOKKEEPER. E X P e R I E N CEO FURNACE - Installers, year round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacations, and other frlnoe benefits. Apply In rson Kast Heating. A Cooling Co. i • ~. Tstearaah Wu Pantlac. 1 pkktb ri Insurance rnmsmipi 'tv'tT i- Oakland County. Call employment rl manager at 1-355443a.__________ '| FOREMAN Slum sized manutacturlng Co. suburban area, SIMM a month, paid by employer. Adams • wm. taim. ____________- 'IGAS STATION .attendant, lull at part-tuna. -• ^ Will train. Ago no barrier. Systemation M Novi R WAITREI1 POR DAY* in# nights. ■n nyjyn*w..:AiiiiiwCg^ iTcri r.ir.T.r? ml ween » andli a.m, INTERVIEWERS TRAINEES siji'peRjwBgK JTAIfT WORK IMMEDIATELY, ""itolll NEWELL AT IM-MW can work 1 hours, m tine 1 times a weak have wish to aam too per week i ra noon. Ml 1-7341 _________• IMMEDIATE OPENING for office KitE VdUA PULL TIME' wife and mother, full tlm delivering, we train. Ctr and phone necessary, Queens yifay. 473- Bif and UL 1-ilti.________________ IcitChIN help PULL ar pgri-time, over t» years. Rocco's. 1171 Dliito Highway. LIVE IN HELP to care I ----------1- to llyg in, ____ X ecc 5. Wrlti Rofneo. Iklffto. IM wages. Will accept ana Child undai 5. Write Box lit W. Hollister II., iOUPLE PULL TIME tor working WEEAEWmic parlance In apartment maintenance work — poof cere ami rental — aunjUt Manday through Friday. 7 CARETAKtRd&VLi.PlJlLLJIma with latMUdEng. shovel walks, ale. Frss aparlmanf glut good LEGAL SECRETARY, *120 pi LIVE IN M»%«7 Siller, TTiTTi LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER to care for 1 children and house, needed Immediately 8 days. rat. reo. N.W. section. 313-lMI. LADIES. WITH YOUR you could hdv* a tot or.™ ono make a tot el money, eelllng ami HaldGiE hour ef cnarm beauty shows, wigs and fails party. Make UM or more extra tor Christmas as a studio girt. Call UuIm Dalrymple 1-434-M19 or write 4241 X. tfranja Hall Rd. Let <• Holly. MOTEL mJuD OVER U. dependable. Hi-4041. ____________ MATURE DEPENDABLE woman baby alt In my home, I a.n R.m„ muat Ilka children, c ansportatlon, 474-3494, attar R.m.____________;________ - MATURE RESPONSIBLE BABY slttor, l ----- — ‘ i-schoolers. <17-1791 MEDICAL ASSISTANT, axparlenced 3 evenings a wk. eseltl Doctor, typing ond bookkeeping. Hlghtond Mich. .___________ MATURE BABY JITTER.^ICInlNol ) child. 5 day warn, no weak ends, after S p.m. 411-Ons.__________ Rochester. 4SI-4000. lady, IS OR over, swltchbotrd, train* with experience. Liberal salary end benelllt. Apply ton, Hospital, KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS -For evenlno hours, full and time shifts Bvalieble. Mutt transportation end be 18 year HOWARD JOHNSONS -TELEGRAPH—AND—MAPLE—RD^ BIRMINGHAM parlance prefei TIAC KEEGO Hucison's It. Muat be high sd abto to mil rapidly. Fnnga Sunday and veen 9 a.m. and xigh Frl. PE 4- DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac I full time, wtparlsncad only, be over 21. 47M311.___________ PART^ CLERK keegoharbSfl6* Pontiac Mall iSouter. Troy, AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator, tracer typo m operator. Full bon DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only. I days Includlm Saturday, ft a.m. to 7 p.m. Ex collenltotory. WSN184._______ ^'PLASTIC INJECTION Mold part- tortman, exc- wages end bemel have Imperial Molded Products. Cell i old, appointment. <14-0108._________ H'Shoe Fitter „ BARN 130 for 1 hourg work, car end phone neceeeery. Cell 471-2309. EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR or must have .credit experience, salary plus commission. M4-4417. Machinery Maintenance tlmp i part 2lH.Mw.fch Rd. Weflad Lake. NURSE'S Aide 1:38*11 P.m. Apply In yr*.. or amir. Pine Kim tfler 6 p.m., 335-0254. 6 Help Wonted Mole NO experienceI^RT TIME YOUNG man for > NR. BAPBRIENCEI WOfk# tpp,y Arrow To0| mar. 711 St-- --- Education Livonia Transmission Plant Has Immediate Openings Far — Production Machine Operators AND Minor Assemblers 36200 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA* MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORERS necessary. _ Requirements Include; good _______ performance end reliability. Exc. benefits provided: Steady employment Good startling salary with opportunity tor advancement. Pair management policies Paid vacation, holidays A Insurance. -----at GAW Engineer, Inc. Williams Or., Pontiac Equal Opportulty r1 Permanent, straight salary, fringe! B*5.Y, S] 2; benefits, J day wk., only I evening.1 medlatol Hnt'.Tlffi- Detrolfr ceirMr.Heck,9 Wllkoxton. 424- Appncattont—-wll between 8tu0 a.m, 8. Eton, * proarai employ^ Michigan. ^ EMPLOYERS I Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE LATHE OPERATOR rIdpoRd urn Grand River Some experience necessary, ax- CLAWSON *5 S. Mein cellent wage* and fringe beneflti, CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mil* plenty of overtime, days end An Equal Opportunity Employer J^JPjy at Ban t^n Not an Employmaitl Agency Division, induitriai Between 14 TrWi 19 Mill LAND SURVEYOR law and drafting axi .. .jparvlaorv issru Davidson 872-5802 LATHE OPERATOR >yment, apply In parson, »ndustrl#t, 28990 Wlxom Rdr, ti, Mich. -squal Opportunity PART ANb FULL tlMB Station at-tendant. Apply «t Roy Brothars Standard, 9411 Orchard Laka Rd. it PentlM PLANT ATTENDANT To operate and maintain high pressure boilers and work In general maintenance, must have Detroit Dollar Operator License. Salary depends an ouallltcatlons and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Confect personal Dept,, Pontiec Oenarif Hgepllel, Seminole at W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. Phone 338-4711 Ext. til. ---- 6 Help WmH4 MU* WELDERS & HELPERS ’ * j * Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident Insurance, We will leach you welding after 30 days employment. APPLY PORTEC INC. . PARAGON DIVISION - 44000 Grand River Novi p rtfar raj. --------1 ant, paM l alck time, ry <3.81 to SS.S7I depending on irtenca. An equal opportunity M.rlln’^StjaaL BABY SITTER WAHTED, to live In, iR( Livi iN. awn mam, gam, TV, I days • warn, MA rtf. required, Rochester, «l- HAir ItYlIst Imprqya your to- conw,|guarantee p gieg a weak. Homemakers pul HuSson's Pontiac Mall NURBEB All____MX-.............. train, afternoon or midnight shifts, muat be ever 38 and nave own EM Kill.____________ RECEPTIONIST Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP Froettge Birmingham office, bat rale jjlut incanilva plan.-• INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL igjg 1. waodwaraE'ham. ««mmi •tAxrisaras . Orchard Laka Rd. q PART-TIME HELP, retail store, dusting. 4 hrt. per day. Ml S-773S. PaRY rIMR COUNTER womd>; uilll train, top pm. I loom field Cleaners Maple near Telegraph. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Schools now taking appTleatlona for custo-dlant, but Ortvan. end cafeteria workers, apply *1 4020 Pontiec YOSms,.^oiSi^ mrwm ••cratary. ~ routine. 3 jm PEOPLE CONTACT iifttnfflftr *BpoIit!nnf International ferbonne 11-1180___’ _10M W, Hu purchasing preferi tIHW:TV>l( 23-43. Salary I75M0. pitssant su rounding*. ContoalMS, Jwlt ‘ F, HeMm Cto, Mllfard, <851592. SUNOCO? a. <51-5471. STENOS S «hlfM gvallael*. M fig; Assist: M M ■OMEN MAtHlHg....odiRATORS. a2i*%r»- is p#or.ir.; Park, weal of Haggerty. Apply WAiltip J&toVrL’Tp Ihm In, IMM babysitting and houaawork, own roam and TV, mMt ajwa, aftor Bi3B off, 1 chll- to yard an WsSr AFTT affiflM& mlulon STi.1 is Ion and bonus to Mart, Apply tlonal I MITRE loyna* txperlanca______ «hlft minimum at 1 dayi • week. Cgnid ct CherTto ............ Raeleurant, iwnmp^ hr* want! DP ART.......YiMR walfraseet. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED a!! SB N^'wtlh positive ** JrVn.l-ABing% •»« sar 110 sit DISHWASHER, DAYS. IS veers Old or aver, goad condition, goad pay, must havj .own. lrantisrt.Flon. I. 355 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. ply at Seminole Hills N Hama, <33 Orchard Laka Aw FULL TIME GROOM w laaolng riding dub in area, year-round, living available, wages mMM with experience, ton, at Ml <-3311. MARRIOTT CORF. Full lima opening tor an experienced cook. Hrt. B a.m.-5 p.m., good wages. Bast benefits, good wonting conditions, Apply Hoi _____________Rd.. Trey. PART TIME on the factory IMe. clerical, retail store, stock bay, truck driver. Apply In parson, Ross Candy Co., 4<42 Elizabeth Laka Rd., Pontiac, bat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. PHARMACIST lion, _ m , . fftce, Rocneittr.ssr- Pert lima afternoon poillk p.m. to 18 p.m., rotate Sal libaral salary and ptra SALES PEOPLE MEN AND WOMEN Experience desirable, but Insurance, profit sharing. TRAINEES ____IN PONTIAC AREA II TO 33 YEARS OP AGE II4.504IM PER WK. CallDetrpit 963-0088 $4m He» MaleJemale 8*A A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our NEW SHARE THE pr6piT program. Wa are ex- Fraa classes starling i tin you to license. If “AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE" Oskiar pradtetsd In th# 1970's land County,.wa have a,fw basis prevldad you moat our classes itertlng November T. Limited enrollment. PtoiM M Mr. Shunrt tor mnnaMnform Warren ttout. Realtor, 145 Opdykt Rd., PonSac, 375111. DIRECT SALESMAN . i will known Pontiac company, rk In Oakland couniy, wa lie aamup la *150 a wet can h Mandall. 9-1, 353-21M. 7-9, 398-517 REAL ESTATE atva teles i leanaad si wlir train. Iiturday at r or Mr, Bern IVAN W. SCHRAM. Realtor prenrreu, our win Train. Classes starting every Murday at 9 e.m. Call Mr. Roger er Mr. Bcnram far •ppemfniMif. PE 5-9471 I WILL HIRr f MLBIMBN IT Will PAyVOU TO CALL MR. kIncannon GMC Real Estate - 681-0370 SALESMAN FUU,, or part time, good working MobitoHamH0- KwTwFHiW 634-4443 Colling All SolMpioplalll YOU ARE WANTEDII1 YORK la Ml fna lookout tor a on KlanfloiM seff-sterteri with MiMlnijMraMallqaa, it wi» moat IBB datcriptwn, ■nparlsnca It not necessary. YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr, Peley at 4744)343 1 Call Connie King, 334-2471, In.Ming Ix-sfkYidE man ; LOOK? Kfesrsasajs Por .Wonl Ads Dial 334*4981' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU1U)AY; OCTOBER n, lOfjp V \ FOREMAN: Be lh« main .prlng In S*h?ro»nl«*'lonl Move In h*r* now I tharpl 41,500 Call Snalflnj!'*‘ WWWl *«!I JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN $550—FEE PAID Excellent opportunity far nigh „ ichgol graduate in work up- in tarien1" d,Mrlm,m' Call Mr*. „,INTMNATI0NAL PERSONNEL - m-liw JH w. Huron LIKE PEOPLE? ~~ Par*onnal director need* aecretary who anloya public Contact, I, girl 447-1880 * p,li' Ad,m* <■ A _ 31 Bmooi arsa ^SlS ^ iuitn™ pHajHl CbUPLr WITH TWO SCHOdlTglrls •.OCX num ii ______ lloor apace, II "nd cold ■vatory. parklnp — . .ear loose, r Leon Leake at 377-2000, WANTED: 3 bedroom home around Walarlonl A lurnlshed, MI-0174. WEI WILLI BUY I 4 Room apartment, 1121 month. AND BAThT ill Sale Houses tlqel, swlmmlni FIREPLACE, I ig lor yoor-rc i)shad. Novels. Par HARDEN CITY, 1«Qa 1-1 ■491 Sole Housos 49; Sale Houses S AfRf«; ASSUME , D MLnCP this 3 be_._. |.... k* Orion, 3 Mdroom ranch. cisrkston.. Nsw csrpallno, garaga, 3 bedrooms asbestos with flreploco, Irig room 2Vt cor garage* ‘ "^ ' .a 2 / FAMILY INCOME WITH 71.000 ROOMS FpRTRBNT BY day or addltionoi toot of mulllpl* zoned 0aam#,i# Property lor apartment* with laka CALL RAY T'ODA’ Wudad. Mrs. Fleyd Warnsr, R. privilege*. 434-0344, — - ■ - • R. No. 2, Evarl, Michigan 41431. Sun. all liter 4 r day Sal . 3100, 135 utilities furnishafT 373- OTdOMS AWB WfliTprivate, clean,I DEER HUNTERS. •love and frlgldalrt furnished, ULi overnlte units. Pita Laka, Mlch.i 3-1330. Ph. 170-3770. ■ ! 4-ROOM APT. 125.00 par iftlLAp-jHA VE 2 CbTYAdlS PCfR RENT, )1 plication taka *1 2520 Pontiac! will slate d I jjuSEgM . LPk* Read. | ANTTBaTH on me. 371-1 1 ROOMS in Pontiac. Slip patera a, ,____________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, lac., taka, bolwa y, 613-0017. 41-6 i Cadillac! : days 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, 2 car osraga, lares lot. buy auulty and aiigma Ha ' par cam morlpapa. HOP me. Ind. lax and "*M MILL'S REALTY tPpj ALL Yoqr Ropl iGtitt Loko Orion and Lopoor 664-4305 Notdi l?*ArLr Cash direct la work It asad. No plmmlckil courteous appralsara will be al your doer within II minutes. Remember, a gulcktr sale today may make you a better purchase W&N SEEK OUR SERVICE you "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" TimesRealty 3000 DIXIE HIGHWAY __________________673-3971 Shura living Quarters T«*r lo«»«.-..PI««sol623-0600 Realtor Span 0-0 Dally Oftico Open Sunday hi HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. WANTED: 3 BEDROOM, basement, —2-ctr-poraoo, profortblt. on^ lind contract with 19.000 down. PE 2- 33 BEDOOM, WATERFORD, completely finished, recreation, with Wet bar and walk oul basement, professional couple preferred! GIRL WITH APARTMENT 'Wlthea to M i child walcome. there wll Carol Brant, 334-2471, Snalllng and "* Snalllng.__ fECliTAiivT Your^anca^io Vork1 625-2700 or 02S-4S17. PfP*>|a*_.-toc*>'ff ,M|. -‘ MATURE WORKING MAiii"lo share stimulating position! NOWI $424. homA with uma After S>1fl home Coll Mary Bridgoi. 334-2471. Snoll-I srdayT »6 Lm*0erX man*will sharVhome SALES: Know* your product. Great 2 nf »ama opportunity for. advancomont. Gatj 050t. Itarttd now. Qol tliOOO.-CalhNoriv Casa. 334*2471. Snelllno and Snail -J5E:------- ---------------- I furnished, utilities Included. 1125 SECRETARY ______ $6,600-FEE PAID wff«iM No shorthand nacauary, type 60 PE 2-0602. : l?5IdV.^ir«*rJnUM;r,"l,h * V“r’ WORKING MAN OVER M or riilTr iutbbxia•rinijST KBtnuurr-------lo share modern home with sac ln'nM ATIONAL 7wo5WNH^ren L*k' "d YOUNG TYPIST l«nn#.H E7»rfatn*. RECEPTIONIST Wunttd ReeI IttatB 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8> Invest. Co. Employment Information 9-A ------ OVERSEAS—40BS----------Australia, Europe, South America, Far East, Etc. Openings In all tradei and professions. S400 to $2,500 monthly, fra# Information, write Foreign Employment Mart, Box 2335, Am.F„ Miami, Fla. 33137. Work Wanted Male 11 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p racedentad opportunity—I families wlfh leaf than S10.000 2 and dally Rent Rooms 42 tMhed 1 W garaea, largt lot, l - - • - . ^ | fenced back yard, carpet a drapat. I ROOM FOR MAN, 010 weekly. 75' Jn.Daylon Plains. Jatgk.............._. I* BEDROOM HOME, carpeted, din- 1 BEDROOM AND KITCHEN *ng room, -lull banmonl, garage, privileges for middle good woman.- - Plum, tiding gn large shaded lot.! Close to college! and X-way. in RAY $100 MOVE IN IOOM EU NO ALOW I sly 3134100 PHA. Llvlni room, piriioi b* ray 'too°ayi RAY biiamanf7 674-4101 RAY ASSUMIToW ifftlR'Mi’f~payment. Art Denia l, Ponliac, OR 4-4121, Garden City 1-0A 1-73M. •UILt FOR pAMrC^llvInoTTiaraa bedroom*, 2 full bdthG. family tliad modern kitchen with aatlno space, (area closets and »torga, ^fatdr to ptay * —'-‘—ic 24 Highland West of Sat. 10 ppolntment Sole Heuiei 49 BY OWNIR: l bedroom broataway, 2 car garaga, aluminum aiding, stona front, fit Ip x 117', » Slrathmorg, 334-6047. * , BY OWNiR, ili'NCH~f?Pin»hra, • on.appro* 44 acre lot, laka priv-liagii, with swimming baaeh an Oxbow Lake, l latge bedroomx, -kitchen with- adlolnlng dining room, got heal, carpafad, lm-Madlala potiasslan. 017,000, 143- BY OWNER, 2 BlbR'tiOMTiircar garage, caraotf--1 ^ beach l«cllltle».' M3-0120. j BY OWnIN, Rochastar area, badroomt, largt living----- ty room, kitchen, bolh, .garage w»Ti paved lanced iiTwl -ooo, call *fi SR. 3 BEDROOM, 1V» car carpltlgf inrmh0ul,1orio ;»m, cioaa jo laka . with f.Bfio. jl ream, uiiii-p*Ho, large , 053-1430, tK 7 p.m. or by appointment , CARROLL LAKE ling Co. j IhlnyneY 3 bedroom beauty, ATTRACTIVE ROOM lady, ti fritn Heights, 122.200. terms, available. UL 2-5231. 3-BEDROOM BRICK call 676-8822 Britton *8fu A 24* x W HOUSE. <0,1 Rough In oh your lot Construction Co. 330-2190 3529. _____ 1 _ i Hi Aduttt mkx 673-0160. \ BASEMENT APARTMENT WO R +3t& 6773, aWar 3:30 p. J COLONIAL VILLAGE .... ... ofatted Now ranting I bedroom opts. ■ support our en OPEN: 1 Mil dark DAILY lldlno program. Call Dor- _ _ CJOGid Fridays ... I H Realtors. 674-0324, On Scott Laka Road. >1 milt ~ | Off Dixie Highway . . . 673-9669 Apartments, furnished ; j CANTERBERRY APARTMENTS OppositB St. Joseph Hospital and the new Sheraton Inn nd 2 bedroom apart men Is, carpet, heat, hot ATTRACTIVE, quiet rooms tor men. Cioici In. parking. $12. EM 3-2566 or OR 3-6039.______ captr ThuraT**Porrrnora Intimation' CLEAN ROOMS for ffnt naar GMC call 335-6171, I Truck A Coach. Call FE 2-1107. 'SS£^A»M«ro<* LARGE CLEAN ’ROOM far 'gentlemen, private entrant^ 245 3 BEDROOM HOME with laroe ■ '*■' | recreation room. Just outside city. immed. poss. Cash to mortgaqe or land contract terms to qualified puyar. 129,950. Will taka amallar AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS conveniences, I Wt^AR^READY^TO BUILD, or acreage D'iT’t7V6ia4r ROOM APARTMENT FOR RE- JjradJady, FE 4-7714. _ EFFIEICIENCY APARTMENT, uiHftlM lurnTahad. Ml 1°*- “ m*n' drinking." Ft 5-6340°___ ROOM WITH USE of small kllchan near General Hotpllal' 335-2402. SLEEPING ROOMS — man, 2 rooms, cooking, Pontiac 352-4557, SAGAMORE MOTEL,, IV C» yytto, telephone, air condltlonad, 34] a weak, m S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM FOR working 333 toe. dgp. 'Phoha ” 3^1*044* 1 BEDROOM CARPETED, welcome, 333-4504. _. ____ | and 2 bft married couple. 343- FeEDROOM t 'ROb"M apartment, ;b»lc°ny, pool. Union Like arga. 132.50 wtakly,ln*,Mdad _ . dmoning^ Sorry. . tiled full basement, fully! landscaped, large fireplace with enclosure, living room, dining 1 kitchen carpeted, vu i mi. Shelby, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK'MANOR UNPRECEDENTED 0 Shiny lake prlvllegea, ipacloui kitchen! \—deluxe terpellng, paneling. 31.400 movaa you In - In 2o days. Don't miss nils one II you want the moat for your dolMrt. CALL BETWEEN 1-3 P.M, — BROKER 343 4670 lor further AT ROCHESTER A BCAUTIFUL LOCATION IN I details, THB HILLS - Only 113.500 down ri aoirsTnw THr for this 3-bed room brick ranch, R.K8T0N' V* LOT .....|H II InSern' kftc?e!T ,,v,n« country ~ kitchen; ftached garV^e, ancloswf p^1 th#d' ,uH pr,c* j carry y Todar"""”—"wy not SSto!H bedrooms. Has 22xll DOWNTOWN DBTROIT. ( DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 P.M. EXCEPT THORS MORE INFORMATION CALI home, land xontract ....... propsrryMn trade. Toms. FE 5-2424 ^REDRMMHOMEIv^ mils from 1-75, cash to 6 par cant contract. 625-3045. _ 3-BEDROOM, FULL bVternaht,! fancad-tn yard, swimming poor, wall-to-wall carpet, rec. room, 117,500. Coukf * possibly assume 6 per cent land contract. 334-7641. i kitchen living ro paved street. Only $16,500. FHA this 3 fireplace, modern kitchen, Jjfl ' .zsltElBS quick possession rcwTrror- Office in Rochester itl.TON WEAVER, INC., Reelfn 118 W. University 651-8141 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING ! -_____________________ 335' Sold or selling your home? let us CLARK5TON offers this 3 bedroom • handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl.|ranch wltK V/t baths, 2*4 car ---Low-points.—rr--—■— — 4 oarage, -drpiMS, carpeting, lots ©|l I Aoron Mtg. & Invst. Co. [SMff{rAw l,nd CALL RAY TODAYI 674-4101 RAY Close to schools. Owner l.......- leave for Florida. Priced to sell. I See owner 2640 Colby Drive, 2j blocks south of Square Lake Road,! Woodward. Come terms. CALL 611-0370. i children or pets. ^security deposit, 363-4663 _ 2 ROOMS. IST FLj^R^ prlyal, ...-, CARPETED. ACCEPT ONE~chTm. .M".dull.onlyqFfe! HBVi™ •' ^ S. Broadway! icwly dacoralad, 1-4425.________________ ' AND 3 ROOMS Apartmanit, ’rivals, entrance, belhs, parking ind laundry laclllties, sound-proof- . ng, carpalod, I Infant wolcomod, i null too to appraciolo, from 337.50 PONTIAC7 GMC 36! Call I 2 p.n ise needed to cell < linger, bat. 10 and 1 5 p.m. 674-0310. A BUYER WITH CASH for small home or farm Elwood Realty .602-2410 at a pair pricbi l APPRAISALS FREE S8SBN28SL K » guaranteed sale cement, etc. Large or small |obs.| DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE S- A-1 CARPENTER 1 2 AND 3 ROOMS with bath, private, utilities furnished, adults only. 335- 1904._________________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, axcollant condition, good furniture, redecorated, pvt. entrance, bath, parking, children swimming __________pats, 4Vb miles ... I Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 674-0569, Mrs. Schultz, between 1 and I p.m. It OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room* good food, 338-3255. ___ I NICE CLEAN ROOMS,*homo cooked, meal, 335-1679.___ PRIVATE ROOM* IN LOVELY home n RFnRhnAA fsiLEVii i zwi sn near Tel-Huron, good Southern V,?6^^^1?^/^.1:/ □ -r J garogi.^l?8x*)l*'panallod* lomlly RETIRED ELDERLY MAN, quiet room, country kitchen, beautiful country home. 625-5150._______ redwood fence, In ground pool# on RETIRED LADY who needs home, large corner lot. S23,900. Open Sat. in pleasant surroundings. 391-2064. t> Sun. 12 to 6. Taka M69S turn left on ffwerl||n#, j block and right to Rant Stam Ak 441 Strra, 363^200, wanv jTorwa H014-BEDROOM, m BATH colonial, assume excefleht mortgage. by I, owner, 2 weeks only, $48,950. 338- alr conditioned, panel-1 7592._ BEDROOM, m * BATHS, 'family1 room, carpated living room, dining room and dan with firaplaca, full | basament, 2 car garaga. Samlnolai Hills. By owner, farms. 330-0618. 1 BEDROOM lower, kitchen, heat Included, tioo par mo. Call aval. 624-4400. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Lira*, sound condltlonad. two-, 2333 ORCHARD LAKE RO., 3000 10. bedroom unlli. all ytllllloa oxcopl II. or port, air condltlonad, panel-electricity, ctnlral air conditioning, ad, Ind. 3 exec., office, turn., 01,| carpeted, good for professional or parking and lull basomtnt, large lot. don e. McDonald * LICENSED BUILDER _ OR_3'2837 5960 PA RAM US# CLARKSTON EXCEPTIONALLY LOCATED AND A PPOI NTED garage# underground r# stereo throughout. 170,000 mortgage. GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL! Phone 673-9763. , A BY OWNER. OLDER home, large U“TU wooded lot, Watkins Lake. 3 bedroom, family room, garage, basement, *27,500. 00,500 down, to KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK;! Mor^ ^ 3 5006. _ LARGE CARPETED VI H ------------------BRIAN____— FLOORS, HOT WATER HEAT1 BCAITV WITH 4 ZONES. ?'/»-CAR1 KtAllY OARAGE AND OTHER' QUALITY We lold your neighbor'* homo CASH OR1 Multiple llillng Sm - - wwdubiyi .. RAY APPROX. B WITH A____ FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND MUTCH U WITH BATHS WITH, BRICK BEDROOMS# . .... ..... CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OFi COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY ROOM.1 KITCHEN WITH ISLA' “ “ LARGECARPETED MORTGAGE FEATURES. »47#S00 CASH TO PURCHASER KENNETHJp. HEMPSTEAD E Rb. 5280 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston School Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located weal ol Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Eaton and Algonquin. . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch ..«2,7M 3 bedroom IrlLovol ...... 335,750 4 bedroom ranch ... 342,500 473-3488 SYLVAN 482-23110 CLARKSTON—6 ROOM RANCH, 3 badroomt, family room with fireplace, too x ISC' lot, lust redecorated. 6234)760 efltr 6:30 ■_p.mt___________ _.__> Cash For Your Equity BfeisiHACKETT REALTOR Tif ELIZABETH ---"—-—_ FE 4-8284 AVON TOWNSHIP, 3 Pontiac Press of traffic flow In -LUXUmE2-J-OR-2-BEDRQQMS,-1 and 2 baths, central air con-dltionlng, fully carpated, dishwasnar Included, carport, private balcony. Ref.# and sec.# dep. required. $170 TO $265 MO. 30 DAY LISTING FE 5-6642.______ 2 AND 3 ROOMS Newly decorated, — ..—mm - gnfranct facilities, sound hallway. Must _____I children utilities furnished. S32.5Q and up. Dop, required. FE * AND b*,h~S*"''* Clarkston ha* 2 vacancies I ____________________ able Nov. 1st. Large rooms, com- 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, plotoly carpated. Refrigerator, built 67SSS1 Sylvan 6S2-23001 NOW LEASING PRIME store loco-tloni In new Opdyke Square Shopping Cgntgr, any sire up to 10,00D square feat. Excellent parking. - OadjfjM Road north of South Bl»d.. Runt O.Tice Spact 47 room, ample cabi:........ t bal fully carpeted, lot I down payment, *18,900 052- Want Ads For Action 363-6703 story, coder so room, llv 3 bedroom, both, flreploco, ■ ------ V Parti' ------------ 00,500 ____PH 0107 i Payment Include! taxaa garaga, taxaa IIOO, Partial 0107 par me. uranca! 62M227T i 2190 or PE 0-352* Ope CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Remodeling, paneling, kitchen* a. 673-5728 RIR. ________R SMALI and flnlih • 2043. _____________________________ bRUMMER AND BASS gultt'riit r wish la loin or atari group.- ox-ptrlenct, loiant and deslrt. 485-3406- L l”S H t HAULiRG. relrloeralori, Man -.with pickup lobe, call before 5 p.m, patch PLAstMElHo, A-1 IRONING, 1 day service, OR 3-9654 A-1 IRONING, 1 day'iervIca.Mr*. McCowan, 334-3367. t>'AY CARE FOR amaii children in , Parry Park, licensed. FE 8-2319 DAY WORK WANTED and Ironings'. ' transportation naeded. Coll 673-0079 Work Wanted Coupltt 12A Responsible couple, . Eft mlddit-totd couple available . Nov. I. Experienced managers for . apli. house will consider corelaker for OtiatO. 6634549. ■gliding SEf¥kE»-S»ppBE» 13 PRE-PAB GARAGI - 6695. Dew Construction Co. >3529.________ fs 336-2190 I BuitEHilEnrltE .DON'S ROOFING, GUARANTEED work, frto estimates, v- reotonoblo. 304-0373, _ ..SUNOCO? Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 MENDING, 'ALTERATIONS, sewing. 673-7661 eftsr 5 p.m._ YOUR MASON SHOE dealer. 447 Kenilworth, Pontlec. FE 2-1803. FALL CLEANUP. Leaf raking and flower bed m»lnl«nenc«. 857-3229. Moving and Trucking 22 LI0HT HAULING ________wiw Painting and Decorating 23 ART CLASSES ANTIQUE VILUGE S THE ARTISTREE 2364 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orion, Mich, ■ DECOUPAOE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Information, call 371-0623. Village open everyday in, clowd Mon. O B O DECOftAtbRS repair*. 13SM0I6 Per Free estimate LADIIs'"d'ESIRE' INTERIOR palnl-Ing near Walarlord araa. Fret estimate*. OR 3-1304 or_pR 3-2*54. bANDOM OLD BARN ildlhg. and haami. >11-7*3-4*48. 3D days. TSUINGER aawar. Any araa OK. Fail dosing, no commltalon charged. MR. FRED_________________120-7*01 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid logoi coala call agent today t74- BEING—TRANSFERRED, need 1 toll Immediately, for taah In -hours, call eom> 674-1131. i TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C R.E A O TRACT WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Urgently need for Immediate sale! Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH NOW Mova later. No point*.' no com mission, got our prlco FIRST. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 8. Telegraph_____ 332-0124 ” CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY WO Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service • EUNQl ise UEN1 P A Y M E up to date end y Can work out Divorce—Foreciosurt? Don't lose your homo —Coll ui for free appraisal. Ceth. Agentv 336-4993, 11 Will Buy Your Houn CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 93V* w. Huron 333-7156______ HANDYMAN - Buying houH. ... Pontiac and surrounding areas. Wilt pay all cash, Agent, 681-0374. IMMEDIATE CASH For homes in Ogklind County, no point*, no commlialon, atay up to " months, cash in 24 houra. YORK PE 3-7176_____________ORj INVESTOR WILL PAY1 "caUtl your equity today call aganl, TkVlTfYDRS'-^^uylng'Twuia RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators ) j * Carpet and Drapts t All Utilities Except Electric '• Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint ' * * Swiming Pool and Pool Houso NO PETS ALLOWED CHILpREN O.K. Between East, Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main goto of Pontiac Motors. 9S7 N. Perry St. ' Phono 332-3322 Open Dill* 18 A.M, fxcopl aih|na laclllties, child __________332.50.____dies.. utUltla. turn., PE 4-11M~ 3 ROOM AND BATH, Small child wtlcomt, *30 par waak. 875 dap. req. Inquire at V?‘ “ * A — child welcoma. !73 Baldwin Ave.< NEW APARtMENt COMPLEtf fN Cli * ‘ “ ---- — *bl H Downtown area. $130 i laundry facilities furnished. 2 blocks to town. No ^r^chltdren under 16. Call 623- “ rslgnl URN I Pontl 3 ROOM, PR I VAT EB ATH, private - entrance, fully carpeted, air, off the street parking, r nrtrmr welcoma, gH utilities* 33M569._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, reasonable, utilities furnished, ref. required, 682-0609.________-______ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and' entrance, utilities furnlshsd, prater couple, small baby wslcoms# 300 N. Saginaw.__________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVAYe bath, entrancs# dost to town. Call FE *4-2131, 3 ROOMS, ADULT day workers, no pats, no drinking, 401 N. Paddock. 3 ROOMS AND RATH, private entrance, parking, newly decorated, new furniture, washing facilities, j sound-proofed, 2 children welcome,! 132.30 wk„ dep. 335-2136. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, hlcsiy adults only, no children or pets, 137.50 per week. 1100. dep. req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33M0M, Moms, upper, tso weak, tin deposit. PE 3-3743. 4 MALE COLLEGE large 6 -room ant, lien. Phene 333-W1 ROOMS AND EATH, 35 excellent loca BIG ROOMS AND bath, walcoma. I Ml*-14« walcoma, 143 par wk., Norton SI. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, 137.50 per week, B10P dep., inquire at in r Call 330-4054. 5" ROOM FURNISHED t rent. Write Pontiac I 31, Pontlec, 41056. APARTMENT FOR RENT 27 Florence __ ALL UTILIT111" friciuSeb, 1 rot..... fe 5-8524, epbllcallent being CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 and ly decorated, exc. co tlldran w etc e i washing facilities. anlranca, bath. From 832.58 Cttt COMPLETELY FURNISHEC rooms. Weal aide. 8258 Includes evarylblng but electric, 1 er 2 vast leitit. dap,, adult*. Ponliac Pratt appreciate. Prom 832.58 wk. 335- POR A COUPLE, Tel-Huren irea. Plrtl and Jail month*! rant. 338- 1W8.___________________________ LAKE ORION. Modern bachelor epertmenL MY ME7._________________ LAKE ORION, HOuiekaapInp, collage*, ell ullllllea, 148 and |58 par wk- see- Dap., adult! preferred, 493-2*12.___________ ARISE 1-BEDROOM, upll *lri, utlllll.* lurnlehad. Ill Perry, lm quir* ml. 6, 111 ■ walk, *44 deposit, no children, SWOBEN MAIWe iITOm, ullijliei-lurnlahad, depoall, 771 (celt Lake Read. ____ married gall Ft 5-1785. TWb~AND +HREB ROOMS, new lurnllurt, private bath, anlranca, caraatad hallway*, w a i h I n g facljltlil, 7 children walcoma. From 833.18 wk. lac. depeill. FI Apartments, llnturntshad 31 BBDROOM. SECURITY dapesll. BiDROOM arartmInt, children, lilt a me., 1188 *l«p„ 2-8512,_ __________' ;c, a1ULraKKs and willama Lake ltd. HU. oa I- Taralgnl. UNFURNISHED 2-BEWoOM home In Pontiac, Jnwtrc afigr it- a.m., 16 Garner, off Baldwin._ VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths BIBS OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 will Lease for * m5mi* begin-nlng Nov. 1, 3115 per month, ref., 2-bedroom, including carpeting, air iratf&Lr"' WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Parry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Come aae one of the nicest apartments being built In the area, comfort, end beauty era combined In a design that provides, tpaclouMia**, convenience and elegance, large Kit balconies, thick carpeting, atcovaa, electric heating are special features. We're atlll bunding but occupancy Is available Immediately, or el any time or location of your cMosing. SORRY. NO CHILDREN OR PETS. From $165 APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE - 8 OFFICES i High traffic volume, Waterford Twp. Carpeting. Drapes. Some furniture. Ideal for insurance office. -er real estate, eta. $300 per month! plus utmtlii. Write Pontiac Prasi ' f r*' ' * - - - ' 'jtiRSitR Quick Reference-^ BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY i SERVICE ^SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT EH^EMEEEEBEEHhPHEEEBBPBEH^HEPEEEEEBHKEBEEEEEEEEEEhI ______________ Aluminum Bldg. Items I Cement Work » walls. Includes air conditioning, I lighting, ample-parking area and ALUMINUM 5, WOOD wlndews ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney. A-lantter service. $96 per month, repaired, 474-1662. ■ ."porches, violations corrected, Corner ol Elizabeih Lake Rd. end “—=-~TipiiSft---—luckpointing, root leaks stopped. Murphy Sts. across from Pontiac ilUINb Raasonabla. 333-3423._____ Slats Hospital. ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS CHIMNEV REPAIR, small masonry1 A-1 MER '»"■ | COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ' llzlng In retaining walla, aallmataa. J. H. Waltman SCREENED BLACK DIRT B peat KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD PE , Pontiac i 608 SQ. FT. AREA, paneled bright with 178 aq. fl. prlvati flea. Ideal lor engineers, con-1 Continued Seamless eaveilraughlnu-m * ' Factory to You. AWNING-PATIOS SCREBNED-IN OR . .LASS -ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING 682-7648 after 4. isuplng. 373-0666. 5RIQN BLUE Sod, on Peal, 41!-------ji-rraCwlia." a—tTr~ cantt par yd. delivered. 48>1904, | soytlc lank Mirvicq CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, iraciors, reel aaiaia, ns. uoM.iiu. wa Bring haciory vo Tbi*. -1.4.9X71 Machine Bldg., 4*65 Highland RdJpAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK Pontiac._____________________i - terms i driveways, sidewalks, APPROXIMATELY- 775 sa ft of-CALL NOW — DAY OR! menl floors, patios, plain , *m«5arn ofllca space lor*?easa. 638' n-.,*‘iSHT-^8>2500—TERMS Coni East Blvd. 674*2222. ■ OEALhR—ASK FOR BOB OR RED 373-4635.__________ ATTRActiyi ftPHeBTreiTT; Antenna Strvict ' j eafianZ winSgiC.ENiTm m".dd side ol Birmingham. 68x2S, ground | saryice »Ul or I MaSoSa I 'm“m..lo'nm4!u4kj65.rk'nfl- F°r I^KSld* |l"Vi!f(£x-,n‘'*",d *nd PAflOsrDRlVEsro A R A G I repaired.. OR 3-10*4. SLABS, 40 cant* tq. ft. FE 4-2X76, estimate, Ml-8823. : Aani|LAfilf | COMf*LBTB *IPTICi WORK, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and J^Wl-«!4J83Mfej09K COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, aeqdlng, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Men. 632-7(50. DON* PO R T E R LANDSCAPING, I _ Genera) Ceme'nf Conlrectors. ding” d!flver,^^^a^.%7i-ew. | OALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE VAN'S_nD¥sERY sod. Mellon'iod. NOW ELM SPRAY. 37M4W. 683-3042, PE 3- evo6.____ Townsend's SEPTIC REPAIRS Spraying S«nrtcB ■ to 'floor, ample parking. formation. 644*0065. °"«Cf Wlwt-Y P^>A!|Sr2Ml ^WETfOo^iTNtENNA Serv: ulilll'U fumlihif. M2?$30^ _JC.._AI*o repelr. 338-3274._ UNION LAKE I(O. — Will l«ese; Acnhalt Pavina desirable 41 X 30 office. IdeelTlor] «*pnuii raving__ fax, Inaurance, etc. (formerly ilsed . ,.„ by accounting service for * yrt.) A. JAY ASPHALT ftLh^S nrh o".VklneeC^U’ OrL^ sj5SS; Pr» furnished. Plenty of parking. Call, Esllmales, PE S-4980 —— ------------—*— | A A A ASPHALT Paving and~Saaling •MttwMn#n#M( WAlaSjhuasiiiB^g 105491 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517434-; TALBOTT "CUMBER (Man service# wood or alui Building and Hardwara tuppl 11025 Oakland FE DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, »lata floor*# .......... ■—B|| ilili, install Ih homai, old! WIOII BOX rOtfS Free ast. 676-4341, 625-1501 . MAIL BOX POSTS and flag poles Ceramic Tile SUSPENDED CEILINM wwr _ Tree Trimming SErvict ____ , A-1 TREE REMOVAL and light | 4.4595 hauling, tree esllmalat. FB 5-43W. ---1 ii-t CAVANAUGH'S tREE earvlce, removed tree. If we taka la traa. Prat aatlmata, Ron! Houtts, Furnished 2 BEDROOMS/ NEWTON Rd. Can be seen Sun. roil. , er Set. — ,30x50' BUILDING, for alore office, _ parking W. Huron. PE 3-7*48. *0 401x80' CORNER STORE In'Tmell -r shopping center, northern Ponliac. I Available approximately Nov. 15.; Existing tenant building I arger K|Li< store lif s»ma can*ar: 547-niM Free estlmeles. lor Den or your broker. Detroit. Cell Thurt. or FbedrooM LaKI front, Pleetanl Lake, off Elizabeih Lake Rd. 363-8515 er OR 3-S4S7. 2 ROOMS WITH BATH, privet# entrance. $23.00 wk., dep. req., 431- 4578. ______ 3 BEDROOM, Adults only _____ 428-240*__________ 5 Rooms, woodhull lake, for ___ estlmeles. FE 5-1107 DOMINO CONST. C0.~ 674-3955 areer RELIABLE ASPHALT Conlractors. larger, in OR 1200 SQUARE builnui building for ram, win remodel io suit, across from Pontiac Mill en 'Elizabeih Lk. Rd. Phone 612-44*0.___ 2400 SQ. FT. STORE building" on MS*, excellent location, paved perking. HAYDEN REALTY __________________334-0733. Basament & Garagt DOZERS, BACKHOe, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. I 3774 a. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 Custom Draperies Installed, 611-8354. Moving, Storage I PIAI jOSCAR Piano Tuning Basement & Garage Cleaning Light Hauling FE $-3392 21511 Painting and Dacorating 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING Fi-m •“ ‘ Dressmaking, Tailoring ® 3 - exterior. Fret «■!.' 334-65*4. -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS. COATS,'32 YEARS EXPERIENCE, p dresses, 335 4207 Mrs. Sebaskt. papering. ALTERATIONS E"' Of4475 “1 Ramevil. vary low fat*. BbH. JIDAi. Iroarrom^ ~ ----- 1. MY Ml A-l LIGHT MOVINOT TRAS7T heulea reasonable. FE 4-1353.__ Al 11 GHTHi^iryt^nd odd fetw.' ~t LIGHT TRUCKINO of any kind Orvel Gldcumb 473-04*4 ti HAULING AND RUBBISH ON BEAUTIFUL UNION,. r. btdroom, living room, flreploco# carpeted dining room, Mjamlc 3?i" LIGHT HAULING. < 2411. NlvFr a mo., $ SMALL 1 rot. call lS^ elacirtc,*2(K . 673-80S0. S6W, ” bal, 2 and 7. UL 2-3205. Rant Housei, Unfurnished 40 rr APPROXIMATELY 2000 sq. It. for l-| !A-’ ADDITIONS AND geregas, ce-i am types. * a.m -7 p.m. 332^44341 i area adlelning. 47Msfe.___ «fImalaslrk'spMnglleldr BWg. ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS - pick. GUARANTEED. Praa .. *1 blXld AND HOLLY Rd»., 30'x70-.I 635-2120. , .. _u8.rJfi!’2£XL.®d15A WdOW. ............. . 20*x40' commercial bldgi. *JSdewCo“n'if R U C TIO n'CO! ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT A-1 PAINTING AND , ,™»|.U nmiSslln isr» I c i dresses, iselhtr coats. 613 9533. I PAPER HANGING B*r*8*? «le4"«. 474-1142. ___ ' kllThe!*! bi1hr»..‘,r«mIC.d*'1- "***— ; THOMPSON ° 0 373,..,.iL.GHTuhANOi HEAVY^TRUCK.NO, Driver's Training | raasonabla. Froo Ofttimatat. ______________________^_________guaranteed^ V m yr». carpenter work# addition*# '(big PA 11 q.wme**«6w mBH aseae# tagthor coat*. 682-9533. FOR LEASE IMlP Mo.n«rS, BiftlBSB RM JJiat.lfli.ftj. Mmmerc la I _ bu i id i nu call m3m or J3UJ9I., on main *traal In Pontiac# Ideal , u unuc iaaprdvfaafnt. dlstribulor. or other Com- ™ ACADEMY OF DRIVER TflAlNlNG ------- iq.lt. USSSSr JSnj^ernVmme M MW* iinyllrfle. *17.57*3 ! PAINTING. DECORATING. mtrcItlT 51 -I downtown one. 5138 per mo. plui deposit, ref. required, n pill bill 1 small child allowed. 671 1887 altar 4.__ BEDROOM_____BRICK RANCH Basement, heated garage, bum-h range, IVY baths. 8380 a month *700 tec. dap. Ntor Tol-Huroi Shopping Conh»r. No children 3~q spotless. n»Yr I. end Telegraph. •110. 368J6S2. PORtiVC.'TBlDROOM brick laml Ty. home, children OK, Mt. ra. qiilrtd 8)15 par month. 398-5*27 ImaU ITiTOMBf hoMTI # BALDWIN - Columbia araa. %»:io par month, $$S dtp.* PC 4>6l$7 otter 3 p.m. BATEMAN INVCSTMKNT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talagraph Rd. 338-9641 Alltr 5 P.m. E Sunday CALL 673.5137_ PRIME uHlON LAKE Shopping district. Consisting of large recap-' rlui ar*t wtin s fmail otnees. Ap- 476-I27I. 617-73*0. MODERNIZATION - Addttlont all typos. Ctmonl work. 62S-5SI3. i RE MODELING!' ^basements, attics. DR Y WALL SERVICE, new ai family rooms, dormers. Complete1 remodeling, guaranlaad, 335-103* lob. 67S-87I6-____________ 332-8813.____ Cnrpsntry »olnllnq.|- jgg*1 ind ,,8"'-*"d ldidr"«- M * Truck Kintal QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Palm. VY-Ton Pickup* ' •— .....—...... ....... TRUCKS.— TRACTORS ---MEN Well Washing; Euvostroughing Suit Houbbi Contract Tiftrij. 3 BEDROOMS 2 *lorv7 tUH baiam*nl. largt loi, patio, *xcoilant condition. $19,909 on tend contract form*. FIATTIEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RO. 363-6911 M & S GUTTER CO, LICENSED-BONDED Complet* aavaslroughlng tarvlca |_____Fra* Oil. 673-6866* 673-5662 Electrical ServicES *p«'*I'v'|aORIAN’SPROMPT RLeCTRICAL "CARPENfRY“WORK. All typo FE 1*2191 ______________FI I- CARPENfit ..... [1J7 Baldwin INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen* panel- ........ »n«, 40 vear OMpqrlonca. FE M23S. IA CARPENTRY and roofing.’fra* IXCavaMng eitlmato*. 334-2179. AD6ltT6Fs AND •iteration*, porch A-1 BULLDOZING. Fir repair. Fi 5-1331. Carpafing bulldozing, backhoe rtsidanllal. Call Ml TrUggS tO Rent IW-Ton Stake CTOR AND EQUIPMENT • S*ml Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 12 Pfe 4-0461 I______ ■■_____,.,$# ill kind*. H.l Mayor*, OR 3-1349. Plumbing t Heating I Aa N0Wj CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING P»)l _.*«!• prleuu _o#iichalrs, *ofaa ............................... ...oisiered. 335-1700, Iras _w*ll- j Plastering Strvict 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or 125 S. WOODWARD 161 PE 4-1 Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering r©uphold . On,______ ,___ J matas. Eva*, and Sat. 425-4565. [ UPHOLSTERING BY' RlCHARt)' I Quality Fabrics and.work« pick i DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Laka - Talooraph < *74-2639. 2 BEOROOM RANCH* ichool*. total price SSI down, tend contract payment price 15800. $2300 __iitract p CALL 631-0370. CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Blg| 8984- 1-3042* FB 2- CtJAII Fonciny I INK AND WOOD FCNCI GMC aSTTRSySIT'In" Flint si., will trade. OR 3-731 3>Y ACRES. Pina. Kneb with sharp 3 possible 4 b bungalow, new 3W car Nstbie payment on FHA term*, of Waterford Twp. on 3 4 bedroom, alum, ranch car attachad garage Lot* or extra goodie* on largo 75 *x 825' BE FIRST AND BE 9AHAPIBD MARK expertly Installed. Free eal. FE 4-6749. Carpet Cleaning CARPITS AND UPHOLITERY cleaned. For jew rates, 335-4784. STIaMwXV of Penl^^rtonM^^toR" sanding and ULYINQ.I asllmelea, & 94 hr*. Hot tar* ehlngla*. rapalr*. We will not bt undersold R. DUTTON FB 8 1729 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, -lowant price In town. Jama* Scot! 674-3530. Vr i H ROOFING- Fran estimates. Hoi tar and shingle*. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625-5674 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Wall* cleaned. Rea*. Sells!action guaranteed. Insur'd. FB 2-1631. WALL WASHING# IS per room and Up* alto carpoi (leaning, Interior painting, call 681-2848. WOMACK ROOFING CO. estimates _ Ft 8-4541, r SandGravel-Dirt , IAND, ORAVIL, 1 ATCHISON'* WILDING j 153 W. Howard : FI Well Drilling WELL DRILLING, well polnl* 1*11, Mrvlce. UL > Cement Work AAA BLOCK AND CBMBNT Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOQR C0.9EI linoleum, formica, Ilia, Ct I 5*38 M il, Clirkiton, •25-2100. ....jnabla. 131 12.1 or *74-1429. I Woodwool ind Fual I E 4 6508 I gn torti4, tube and itatanad tlrepteca wood, j Oaklan ed. Also dozing, .* ALL klfidi. t raasonabla , Phona 602-7527. hi* > If J- » v \ ^ a 1 , , F$a FAST ACTION ilSTYOURBUSlHESS ■orSERVIClHERE D-46 I THE PONTIAC PHA — New HOME. III.M0. mare* Art*. walled Lak* >c mmm.-______■ v ~^WBAY ESTATfS Elisabeth Lak* Rd. nut Wll_ Llk# Rd., 4 bedroom brisk. qut$ lavol, largo lot. completely carpeted, I yrs. bid, full bpsement, A* ANDARY FARRELL Northern High Area s btdroomi. Full baitmtnt. iVk: bathi. 2 car garage on cornor! lot.JPMlI prico il9.sSSo. Land contract farm*. jnanVan 9 acras. In Pontiac Town-fhln. Kitchen recently remodeled. Built-In oven and range. Panaltd living room. $97*900. RENTING WE ARE NOW Sale Nmhn___ "LAKE PRIVELEDGES" Sharp 3-badroom caneh* largo tami room* attached }ii-cor garage Drayton Plaint. PHA. term Cifl YORK 49iSela Nouns BACKUS PrgnkJMrtNs A Ante. jUI « Milt nor shop-brick horn*. ••7*4553. fTXi living PERKY PARK 3 BEDROOM RANCH With larga family Mtchan. new gat furnace, fenced back vard. blade,top drive Priced at only tnooo on PHAi terms. HOMES Wttt ACCCPT Att APPLICATtONS iI .....w6F----- arage, fenced 147,OOf K 4-191 OPEN PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 5 BEDROOM' ALUM. Home on 9 fenced Iota, basement I with gat heat, new I car garage, with Slack tap drive, $17,500, wTlh FHA term*. h OPEN Sale Meuse* WE'LL BUILD t vour tot tncki, money I Terms, Co.. PE HIM o AVON FOR THE SMART FAMILY Wt/trt croud el tbli lining. On. of the th.rp.st homes In Huron Gardens. A r.l.xlng living room. I bedroom.. loro* kitchen, rtulj basement end l.rgt g.r.gr. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. 1 _____.../ OLt-MM________ I YOUR BEST CHOICE 'T~" 5 bedroom ranch, tamlly room with I fireplace, nlc* roc. room, t.nc.d HESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1969 - ' * T-rr. r . y — Self Homes , ..49-Sal* Hs HIITER iL For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 49 Sal* Houses 4 ANNETT ctllent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining ream end kitch.h on tint Moor. , bedroom. IM — basement. I-ISrgg roam Bella. _g*reg. overhead • pul.lda grill. 517,500. tarmi. fICK COLONIAL — J LOTS . Chaleo rotMontlel locellon, 4 bedroom., l.rga living room with fireplace, formal dining ream, txao porch end lavatory an mein floor. Basement rec. room, a car garage. Imm.dl.ta occupancy. *24,500, term.. HOLLY II 113,500. Lend contract farm., ■ — with 5-room older farm 133.000. Land contract NORTH SIDE - New 5-bet bath, tun baaamant. Nice w mediate possession. at er PHA VB BUILD . Pull basements. Aluminum ildlni 114,000 on your lot or wl modernize or add on to your LAKE RD, 413.1000. AFTER 1 P.M. 403-4453. OPEN SUN. '3-5. Two Models 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • Coma visit scenic COLON 9WA wii i iaaas lake rd HEIGHTS^ A now—development ■ VpiiiL ;2f!? w ‘ Muxurlous homes In an area ftalurini Drlva. wfst o«. p*ved winding streets, spacious roll Inq lots, central water; stori and homas priced ' ft I WEST SIDE ZONED C»0 Near Pontiac Central flair, walkout basement, roc. fireplace, $32,900. new devetopmenl otlTrilftyoL4 bedroom family room it. gas 54x157. on Williams Ik., basement, SU.SJ. On from New Rocpiitor Adams Nigh! sewars $32,900. 2 or 3 bedroom i fireplace wall, ?vt-cer ere lot. $43,800. owner. RANCH WITH FULL 55 MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. A SUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS iXC. FRIDAY Taka BHioboth L Wast from W» --Colony Haights, financing available, I, sms taka Road to FRQM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS PEOPLE WITH CREDIT! PROBLEMS AND RETIREES! 4B!7;okay with us. _ SUN. ftliffST M o r»g a g • available. Frank Marotta A assoc 3193 Union Lk* Rd. 343-7001,_ * SYLVAN VILLAGE SEE THE NEW custom design "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" growing and actlvp tamlly. 4 29$ W. I Near Baldwin. REAL VALUE REALTY For lmm*diat* Action Call Ft 5-3676 - 6424220 FOR 'SALE. COMMERCIAL on Dixie Hwy. with home, pos.lbi. business, •37,500. 474-34*0. ' _ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. 3 complete kitchens, family ream, carpeting and drape,, exterior cokmlal gas lamp., «2V> car garage, electric I doer, landscaped. By appolntm.nl only. 453-433Z,__ . ELIZABETH LAKE Laka privileges go with this - aluminum and stone 2-badroom (could be 3) home on S. Roslyn HAYDEN REALTY 104 10755 Highland Rd. (M-501 v. Mile Wort iff Oxbow Lak. COUNTRY 1 HOMES parch, family room, 3 l?repl#ces Jlad 28‘x 14' pool, 130,500._I MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read ' MA 6-4000 °W U>C T <444-4890 GAYtORD DUDE RANCH j Now you can have your own ranch to do the things you have always i constructed, altractivo homo In this deslrabla location. Large I living room with fireplace, dining! room, family room and lavatory! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 from Pontiac taka W. left on Woodrow floor, 3 badrooma9 and j 2503 i vanhaa. bam on 2nd. floor and finished orchard Lk. 3rd floor. Partitioned basemant Wilson, left cm with Tull bathr i wti awpartiy MA^'fSmJ “r V-rMbl Claude McGrud«r Realtor ■ Ifh Lk. Rd. 403-1730 Multiple Listing Servlet Open 9-9 WE . WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron Office open Evenings S Sunday 338-0466 display ad Sylvan MEAD0WBR00K AREA 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL t ‘ had garage, IVfc be sutiful b u 111 -1 n s. possession. occupancy. 492-7427. FHA TERMS SWANlAKE ' $33,500.00 SAM WARWICK - HAS 3 BED- ROOMS, brick. , carport, jityj LAPEER 5 ACRES ALUMINUM. 3 bad CALL°4$2-28201 aaLSi n i •_____________ THE STOP j blacktop raod. $29,500.00 twdraom ranch ditloningi, full mHMMPRM rllh al- glee, patio daort, attach«l 2Vz i Quick garage. All this on approx. 'c servlets, lake I pointment to see. All of this lor only 134.5** land OPEN SUN. 2-5 ^ OPEN - SUN., ,2-5 P.M. 2618 WOODBINE Prostlat area. Value and hi.. i yours whan you drive tfs $*badr— f|| jam 451 FOURTH 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT In I North Pontiac area. Ind. 12x14’ living room, 10‘xl4‘ kitchen, also full basement, gas forced air heat. All (bit Is located on • large-corner lot and can be purchased on easy FHA farms.---- out to brick and baths, 3-car drive. Living room. _____droom Capa Cod aluminum home. IV* KINZLER ' qpen - SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 3148 L00N LAKE,SHORES A wall kept 4- ream brick an tram* ranch with panaltd tamll ream, and attached 3 car g.regi Includes plus carpeting, cuitol draperies ,«hd extras. A choice w* lot with a /'berries, and irlvlldges. Im-is. Price lull *n Land con. COZY COTTAGE FOR 2 Near Union Lake Village, all white aluminum exterior with Interior charm. Living room .with picture window. Choory kitchen, . 2 bedrooms, and bath. Oas heat. 3 anchor foncod lots for a gn thumb. Full prlca only $12,750 i Walter laraga. Only Sllr90C 120x317' nice so I "PHOTO" Listing $ar« GAYLORD INC. DirectionsF Voorhaa* bat. Huron and Tel host. Fat Schooley. RENTINQ landscaping. Just 123,900j 2-car garage. beaiiftlfuT laivEtr with farms. Sa r* WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 412-3 ■ It n» answer call 343-144* GOODRICH Excallantly built bom*. carpeting, many , t shrubs, on ratilSiTet taea, lib car e»rafl*. I '•«4 SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER ISA W. University (2nd floor) 131-41** or 334-31*0 ____JbUfH SINfeffroN ________REALTOR_____i 429 QRCHARD LK. RP. 23M1U HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, and hall carpalwt. hug* kitchen with oven and - rang*, formal dining roam, •laraga .had, ownar, .ay. ».n, call Ray ter detail.. 474-4101 H-l HI. . LAkfe PRIVILEGES ~~ $140 MO. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Widows, riEW 2 BEDROOM NEW ALL ELECTRIC RANCH, top quality throughout with laundry space and attached garage. All aluminum exterior. $19,900.00 FHA n,r" ON THE LAKE WALK-OUT CUSTOM BUILT New England ranch on Xakt Orion hllUldt. 130- water front age. L.rge bedrooms, PTiSUrwf walls, Andtrson windows. Extra probMmi.-OK with us. Look tor modal sign on Carroll Lak* Rd., between Commerce and Cooley Lak* Rd.., or call - wa will .how you th* modal. BROKER 3.1-7,03_______ ________ 343-1470 tRI-LEV6L, Highland Ett.l.s, 3 bedroom, IV* baths, 2-car attached garage, family room, work room, all gas, built-in's, rafrlget’ator, incinerator, humidifier, water sot-tener, drapts, anodized aluminum ITOrm and screen* 4rtd eaves, cornor lot. near school and stores. From 9 til 2 and aftor 7 p.m. 674- 1055._________ ________________ SPRINGFIELD fOW*N"S~HTP, 3 16 family fireplaces, garage, larga 150 x 150 lot, full prlca *31,000 P-l CALL SAY TODAY! *74*4101 ; ranch, 24 i ig room hat brick wall laca. Dining room, 4 ooms, 2 full paths* full base-I, sprinkling sysfam, terrace, liculatt home In excellent! Hon, must sea to appreciate. ™j-LEVE L< for an appointment. 1 ““ Gordon-Wllllamton RAY HORSES WELCOME 151-1 MILL'S REALTY .. Per *11 your reel tittle need CALL: 493 IN CAPAC. 40 Ponllic, 5 bedi fr,m*d ■ house, larga corner city water, natural gai, 111.0* dawn, owner, *>3-78357 KEEGb HARBOR, 2-BEDROOM I Lake 3-bedroom, base- t?•cffi,***^,•r•B,• ns in balh. j, LAROE WHITE RANCH, dining VA term,. CALL M1-n70. GMC LOVELY AUBURN HEIGHTS Home with finished basement, 2-car parade and breezeway., Owi YORK OR 441343 _PE 1-7 GOODRICH - b. a utlful wooded building tilt, i acre parcel., 120' road frontage wlih-in easy driving distance fo Pontiac and surrounding areai. Land Is your bast lnveslm.nl for the future. Very liberal terms. PHONE *44.154* .EVES. 425-4,43. D4S heal, c a r p a 11 n g , plastered, .form, and scream, paved drive, choice el schools, storage building, owner must sell, PHA or mortgage can be assumed. Price 117.500. CALL 444 5540 EVE*. 7,3-6944. LAPEER 4*140, har* It the bargain you have been look- sItup •eautiful horse stalls, white /board fenced ,yearround live stream runs Ihnsugfr pftp1 party, 103 acrai and modern homa can ba y 136^50. Land available. CALL EVES. 724-1270. yours for -only QA 1 WO FACTORY BUILt HOUSES fbr easily trani^orlr * square feet, bath Each house has 9So $31,500.00 For Homes in the Hills LADD'S 77 S. LAPEER RD. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 • 5 100 FT. LAKE FRONT A6cG Beautiful lotus Lika Front — Sandy beach brick Colonial, with walkout level, enclosed and healed 13* x 24' pailo, has bullt-lns Including dishwasher, 3Vi ceramic baths. 3 bedrooms, and room lor 2 more on lower level, ell aluminum trim. Plus many more deluxe features; 'WtltTRxegfTrsfle.. ANDERSON i GILFORD Building and Realty 3M1 HlghltnB Rd. (M-5» fe-WOO FE 5-8183 OPEN SUN. 2-5 HIGHLAND ESTATES 1286 EDGE0RGE You're Invited to inspect this 3- YOUR HOST: ALEX BOGAR OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M.gS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR AUBURN HEIGHTS. S bedroom ' me, full btitmt., attached garage, Ing room, dining room, en ' ' ren, spotless—end ready possession. Just' $14,900 with '----PHA tarmi. Call now I 5 BEDROOM EAST SIDE horn " r^jrw to ' iltchen » proved at only tl2,t00 with with Immediate possession. OPEN SUNDAY 2r5. . 2335 WATKINS LAKE WATKINS HILLS ck rancheri , heautl Into 4 roe deubi* garage. pailo. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway, left on Watkins Lk. Rd. to am, - WATERFORD REALTY___________ 472-1273 Open Sunday 2-5:30 P.M. Executive Special IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _4n- beautiful_Jaynn Heights. A sharp 3 bedroom homa, wlh 2 baths. sprinkling system attached oarage, gui ^ more, PHA tarmi o* this Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHITTIER MODEL BEDROOMS <2 BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL iAllMINT SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARFBTfD DIRECTIONS: 134 GOLDNER OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. “ bndroom family j living room mora, $14,950 | tarmi. I NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom bedroom brick ranch — |utt thrifty buyor. No ! WEST SIDE rooms. Fireplace. K11chen, Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" from Pontiac Motor. ^Bedroom dln% < JavaLAImnUJ-----TERM*. - ^EAST SIDE 624-5040j Locaftd i Auburn Av cabinets and decor. Call for formation 753-0936 or 548-4316 WATERFORD TOWNS HTf~V -3 bedroom, IVk .bafn, family room In fesementr garage. 80 x iflo', 822,000, Cash to $15,000 mortgage at 414 per cant Interest. 646-8790, WATERFORD,Tl GMG AWYMAN LEWIS RiALTY~ 338*0325 195. Price $24,500 cash from 1-75 exit. Ask for No. 14-4478- ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St.,Pontiac i •2111 WO 5-27391 ___ open woeknitea 111 ? WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES elghborhood, only $13,450 w ero down PHA terms. WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 WATERFORD 8 ROOM ranch, . . .-- ..*_1 ||ff0,-Cf _ Carpeting, bedrooms ^ stone ^fireplace breezeway, and car garage, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 1 S±SredJ,cM ,0 11 ¥ MEANS BETTEP Puss.il Young, Bldg. REALLY MEANS BETTER BUT Russ.il Young, Bldg. 334.3830 — 53V* W. Huron SI. Call Ray Today 474-4101 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 734 Rlk*r lid*. PRIMl UNION LAKE shopping district. Consisting of large r.cep-tl«n area with 3 small office). Approx. 1200 sq. ft. front and rn.r Ampla parkin*. Will OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 3 -TIL DARK OR IY APPT, 3 bbdraom. tamlly room, ivy baths. DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) H Cr.scent Lak« Rosd, right rlve out M*59 to Irwin, turn left to Argyle, then right to Edgegeorge, watch for signs. V0H REALTY iALS 3401 W. Huron .82-5800 __If no answer OR 3-6^33 OPEN _____SUNDAY 2 fO 5________ WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ( This gracious home Invites your inspection. Custom built brick front trl-level has richly carpeted living room, 3 roomy kitchen has elec, built ceramic baths, 17x18 the kitchen Is very nice artel modern, also has large roomy closets, and a full basement. Oh yes! All the furniture and ap-pllancat are included at reasonable lasy land contract terms and weit to ttia Golf -Course and turn right on Goldner at tha open signs and follow down to property. YOUR HOST: DOUG KOIVU. ivan w; SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM ... . AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Joslyn FE 5-9471 REALTOR__ MLS KELLER llant condition, featuring newly carpeted living room, new drape., carpeted bath with ceramic' Ilia. Larga kitchen will) eating area. Lovely fencad yard, healed. 2Vi car garaga which I. a dream tar tha guy who Tikes to linker. Sea this today I, FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON OPEN t TO * STRUBLE 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ntxt to Frank's Nursery _ 674-3175 If no answer call 612-9076 TIMES OPEN SUN. 2-5 9605 Yale, Clarkiton Built axcjuilvtly for Tima. Really, by FOGELSANOflt B PUTRELL. Quality construction at • realistic prlca with tagtwrn that Include 3 floors. Aluminum mertt. Duplicated on your lot lor only 416,500. Dlxla Hwy. or 1-74 to north on Sathabaw Rd. Right on Clorkatan-Orion Rd., lift on Baton, lift on —Whipple Lak* Road_ and rlghi on Vala. Watch for OPEN signs. Your hoitPii, B.v.rly Williams. Aluminum Ranch With walking dlitane* of parochial and public elementary schools. Thla sharp horn* la located In th* N. Waterford are. and naturae: 3 badrooma. Ito bath., gas taat, Oak floor.. Plastered wall.. Kllch.n bullt-Ini, Pull basement with finished racraallon room. Attached FENTON Sharp ranch an a qulat corner Inf In an excellent nalghborhood. Thla lovely horn* Matures t larga badrooma, possible third. lVj baths. 37 ft. living room, family Iliad kitchen with bull! In ovan, rang* Comptotoly air condnienad. Attached ha*lad garaga and cuatom features throughout. Offtrod at only $22,950 on tahd contract farm*. EASY TERMS WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5590 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEW RANCH Built thla year, 5 badrooma baaamant, on a nlc* 40x150 I extra features, only 3)9.950. GINGLEVILLE AREA About 1 acre with .harp wall build poMlblllly 3 bedroom ranch nice baaamant. IVY car gai sided, las. than 1 ml bedrooms, kltch paneled tamlly room. 137,500. IghT'on South C* 10 ! DON A I Lake Rd., light Whitney, lo rlgl' (o right on FI YOUR HOST: HANSEN loranc* to SIGN. A SWEETY PIE This well kept mile 3-badroom horn* I. juet lhal. Entrance closet, ceramic iasi ’fnr VaVh’r”" r"" | hath, gas heat, baaemenl, IVY car lass tar cashl I garage, and cut* as a button. Priced OFP STATE STREET: 5 tamlly! rlghl.loo, call today. Income, completely f u r n I s h a d , « . steam heal, $112.50 per week! Claude McGrUder ?ro«. FU" price $19,500. Contract I ReQ,t()r BUY — SELL — TRADE 13710 Ellrabelh Lk. Rd. 4534730 3097 W. Huron SI. 65I-1I331 Mulllpl* Listing Service Open *4 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 AVON TWP THIS BEAUTIFUL remodeled 3 years ago, dining kTERFORD, and dining badroomt, Intar-tem inilde and eutaida, 2 petloa, bar b-qua pit, 2 car garaga, wall landscaped yard, with numeroua tree* end shrubs, paved circle drive, lake pRIvllagaa on Huntoon Laka. SXCfllant location to schools v and shopping cantar. CALL TODAY. $32,500, 664-8560, Evas, 664-6117 Or 797-4742. IN BROWN CITY, Iroom good JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. 1 . REALTOR Ilf W. GENESEE, LAPEER KING*PWPS ORION — neat' and clean 4 ream bungalow, full batanwnt, IVY car ■arage. eoritaf let, qply 115.5*0. Zero down VA tarmi. - , ORION UKB FRONT - Nlc* l ilarv hem* with a roam inaama KING-PHIPPS AGENCY LISTING - SELLING - APRAISING - BUILDING ONE OF A KIND A real draam ham# In Drayton Woods, 1,950 so ♦* **f everything e family would want, in a flna cun This guad lav«l has r.srpatad living room with . ______ racraation area, and carpatad family room, 3 spacious badrooms", sparkling klfchan with bullt-lns, i'/t-cir garaga, and 9 tavaiy polio All this on a bMUtllul wooded lot. $39,900, remember, WE TRADE I NEW TRI-LEVEL 3-badroom trl-level with nlc* kitchen and family room lhal I. larga. maintenance Iraa exterior, of brick ,*nd aluminum. Extra larga lot —1 -■(!»* lo — ----------------------- a, $3i,9oc and C'jM* jb kchooli and thopping, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SHARP 2-BEDROOM , New kitchen and garaga, lovely cnmlarlabl* hsmi axlrpi, larga lot and localad convenient to ihoppl Priced't* tall on FHA tarmt. 517,900. iliac, tail pom On|y-$12,500. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lakg Rd. end utility room, Excalltnl INDEPENDENCE TWP. 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, by Clarksfon School. Something to Available on FHA terms. CROSS Realty and Investment Co., Inc. 3487 sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains 674-3105 1WGSTR0M7 REAtTOR 900 W. Huron OR 44)358 MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 SUBURBAN BfiAUTY. Java you bean looking for a attached garege. beautiful 1 aero uirtiJ# ~ days. 1 tract. Call OR 4-0306. Situated corner PH.................... privileges . Owner's death quires sale. Possession withli days. Will consider e land J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306 Evn. EM 3-7544 HEARTHSIDE garage, Huron Valley Schools LAKE FRONT RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, IVY baths, 25' living room, plua large family room, bath with natural REALTOR 2167'OttCHARD LAKE RD. ' 334-3593 354-3594 'ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-5273 HEATH-L0NG-L0W-AND-RAMBLING Certainly daacrlbaf this outstanding 3-badroom ranch homa with w8na«rlul--U*w)mwf-wHh-4lr.ptacf»,.an-)d*»l-wln»er-play-Brca--tar children, large counlry-styled kitchen all Ybur friends will admire. Ftanelad ftmlly room, 2VY-cer garaga, awaaplng corner lot, Clarkalon School area. DIRECTIONS: Sashabaw lo Meybee. south lo Heath, vacant. Ownar out of slat*1 and want) sold. *27,9*0. YOUR HOST: OPEN-BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT AT 1922 FAY ROAD DIRECTIONS:*’1-75 to Ortonvllle turnoff, or M-15 north approximate! 5 miles, rlgt^^^^^ — ..tv •• 1*bedroom hi Giess Roed, follqw Open signs. Alumlr 2 complete ctremit biths, . beach, excellenf fishlno. Must appreciated, built 1947. Mrs. Malkins, YOUR OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CA(.L OR 4-0324 ^ VERY SALEABLE HOME Locatad luat off J.75 an hlicktoppad alratf and raalrlcled subdivision, 21x44 on taunda|lon (wllh walk-oul baaamant, Healalalor ilraplaca, wall plannad kllch.n'-wllh bullt-lns, ceramic bath, extra lavatory, attached garaga, MUd,drive, FHA tarmi. : LAKE FRGNt'MLL HOUSE Ideal for rallrad'or young uupl*. mini with complat* kitchen, nlc* album siding, walk-oul\ba h,\ largw lof, Ooklmd lo OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Rambling 3-badroom aluminum aldad ranch homa With larga family “ *"“• —1 ---- lovely klichen, aftachad DORRIS $ SON REALTOR 2536 Dixl* Hwy. MLS NEW MODELS Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 6 P.M. FOX BAY ESTATES '.°£ B?Y. '!ST ,h<. HurBn PIvar" west on Ellubalh Lak* Roa 3280 BEACHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 P.M. $ES,I,.L.plu?-s!!v,r Si?1** e»tatas. Out of th* ordinary? Yaa Indaadl This vary lovely split rock rancher home with Its sxeallant traffic pattern and outstanding fealures. Spacious rooms, IVY baths, lovely klfchan with bullt-ln range. Beautiful family room with fireplace and door-wall. Sealed gloss windows and marble sills. Also full basement •n!1 *Hac.h*d 2-car garaga. Bast of quality and workmanship through-Wallor. Blvd. to right on Huntington Park and right Mrs. Hamilton. 334-4345. Baocham lo property. Your hostess. 488 CANDESTICK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Thanksgiving la a lima to cherish home and tamlly and ePunt your ..Hfr*» • NfW Colonial home that will help you anloy i23? Jn'madlal* occupancy. Ajfruly gracious ibadroom, 12, ha h, family room with fireplace and deor-wall, a Shtoof klfchan and dining area plus lull basement and aftachad 2-car garaga. O'-Mw'ndows, and marble sills. West on M4, to left on B*He,*343.7212 “** W*’ W C*M L'k* Your hostess, Mrs. 176 ONEIDA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. eluded. Clot# to tvarythlng. Priced at $24< «« !^/on to South on Oneida to property. Y FHA tarmt. Watt Your hott, Mr. 3341 SHAWNEE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Joil.2:30® .!?• hom* with Its 2V4 baihs, 4 bedrooms, and enormous h'1'™"'fni "janv more natures Is nastfsd between many towering P_*k.«»?. wh'ch cover lie (jrge Walerford Township tot. Attachaa I. m --------k -l40-foot balconlas which overlook on* tJ» wfaiyvays. Call now for more Wolton Blvd. fo left on Schoolhouso Drlvo fo 2964 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Reduced11 immadiatt-ooeupancy; This charming brick and Mum. II walling for o new ownar whs win ntu« » th. .... ■> ... car garage, carpatad and drapat clnerator, water soltanar, gat heal, .. Cylone fencad back yard beautifully Just sat vnur furniture In end Hart living. Trade your pro !" thl*. „M-5» lo right on Airport lo property. Your hoal A GOOD LOCATION Proltv homo, boot You'll find this bt tamlly living. 3 chormlnp living 1 room wnn ffreplgc oquipnatf klfchan, bailment, family room end luat wait ‘until you sa* ibis gorgeous jot with 1*11 llately oak traas. Lak* prlvilagaa on VI? P'1 *or mly 13?,*00. Give us a call on Ihls on* and lor, talk trade. ,5.17 GOOD NEWS jusl lltled. thlt lovely taka front homo on Loko Ooklond. Throe badrooma. bafemant, family room with llraplace. lH-car garage ?gd...?u!ro. . 4«wmg lha existing land contract wlfh Ih* Sana PlanY'°Ur f>ru,n^ homa. Call today regarding our Guaranlaa LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU! „ \ , MSS 0!.A“hyt\Heights, 2 badrooms. on* full (satis aJ JSI* iM '>rB§ Wop tot. uo'x 260'. It to located clot# to schooli, 10 easy to root. Prlctd of $25,500a con-vtnUonai financing. For in appolntmont, plooio gill!, Wo trada. «909 LAKE FRONT PONTIAC LAKE Hurry on ttas Sharp, 3-bodroom alum, aided hom* with bullt-ln oven «fy » 7£\trAZTrn°i' m 9, W RAY O'NEIL REALTY >52* Pontiac Laka Raid OR 4-2122 aa$.i was TRADING-gC! 674-2236 ,9558 CAROL COURT............ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO $4*,MM . Ultra sharp contemporary ranch tha out basamant, baamad calling In th baths, dining room, anting bar In . IMMiDIATB POSSESSION, hat such faaturas as: Walk-family room, ffraplaca, Yh 6435 BALMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 This Multi-Laval Homa offers recreation i formal living en VIEW- personal lorth of C lo right on .Balmoral property. YOUR HOST: Dud Mooro, Sr. 3771 EMBARCARD0 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Brick rancher with 3 nice badrooma, full basement, fancad yard, patio, 2 garaga, paved afreet and drive, Lak* Oakland Heights. A slaal al S37,500. DIRECTIONS: Was!-' on Walton to right on Embarcerdo. YOUR HOSTESS: Gan Cooley. 10778 HIGHLAND ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Share 3 bedroom nnchor In Whlto Loko central air conditioning, fireplace In tha t< car garaga. DIRECTIONS: Wait o past Pontiac Airport fo right on Frank Kapf. 3158 SCH00LH0USE DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 , carpeting, JVY M-59 to approximately 5 miles flghland Road. YOUR HOST: possible with half bath drapaa. Klfchan toatufei SEE Pag* b-4 of today's hom* section . m DIRECTIONS: West on Walton to lot Drlvo, follow algns to property. YOUR HOSTESS: 2712 V00RHIES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 A homo with eharactar, thl* J bedroom older hom* ha* charm, not iSL'SS"* homes. 2 bedrooms with beta, on main floor. 3rd large bedroom with half bath up, large family room with flrsnlaeo. baautllul klfchon with new billt-lns, and cuptoardN larM ta* Waterford Township. DIRECTIONS: Was! on Huron SI.7 fo right on Voorhola, follow lhi> signs. YOUR HOSTESS: Daloros Bowman- Si 98 SHORELINE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SroUMs < Mdroom colonial eemplafaly carpatad, bulll-ln ovan end tang*, 2VY baths, family ear garage, elea* to schools and shopping. today1* Horn* Section for * picture of this fine u..tk ■— Dlxta Highway to rlghf m nniimi Laka-Wi mil* north of " I ■ _______ DIRECTIONS: Shorolln* (opproxlmotalv Vt Blvd.) YDUR HOST: -Hon 36 S. TASMANIA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2 bedroom bungalow on Pontiac's Bait altfa. with full C'Wy darorotad and HOST^^ierry1 Wilson,*" AUbUrfl Av* ' 1870 WARD ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 S!?Snl'.l.md,J0*?*hlP J* utllng tor thla backyard, ownar must self Immadlalaly, sii'.fdo' .w*tar..soll*nar. .DIR?CTIONs7 T.!iira|h^ta tarty. YOUR ' to Ward Road, Orchard Lak* Road, HOST: Itaug Yeung. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674-2236 YOUR HOST. LEE BALL FOUR BEDROOMS AND AN ACRE Inn'"l!Syd-,nc?.story aluminum, sided home, with >“ car *gar*g*; bJICIu.' Wa^SRSS. "Um'"Um 4n- *C™*"*' EXCELLENT INVESTMENT , y of property, S10,000Pc.tf.Bfor l”t90 land * 8 ,l8, TRI-LEVEL Extra sharp Waterford Towni room, cloe* to McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674.2236 624-2400 PONTIAC REALTOR-MIS WALLED LAKE For Wont Ad* Dial 934-4981 U/ % \ -lr! r ' * * • vv\u 4 * - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11 Solo Nmhw__ EASTHAM REALTORS OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIU S OPEN : SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 91 WATERLY Ban “Spite with bunt ln», and rr $17,900. FHA Como today. OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 WILL SELL OR TRADE .CASH OR TERMS i goad condition, 119.900 tor qulelr BIG AND BEAUTIFUL Quality brick In royton woods, $ largo bedrooms, with largo living room and dining room, door wall to patld, largo kitchen with ax-ce i lent dating arse, formica cup-boards, built In lid coramlc bath, larga 2Vt car garaga, large lot, many axtraa, priced (36,340. LAKE FRONT LOT On Saars Lake, 00' frontaga, with 17} ft. doap, prlcod 03,900 call to- LEAQH 4741 ROSS DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 KJrw * W It (f IMMeDIAT^ Your homo ' eon assume* tRJ "otj11 brlvo lopmwwty/•" *"* 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) BNWl. , 074-314} • f p S799449 Val-U-Way AVON TOWNSHIP KM JSS ges heat tiled bath, storms cradiur r - • ■ ■ innlh On li Fast pouaiilan. araa lV, cer garage,’Villen ™onf-.,Oai hiat. Many othar desirable faaturas. Shown by ap pointment only—farms arranged I FOR any HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty ** and Building Co. FE 4-3531 140 Oakland Ave. Open 94 OPEN SUN. 14 Sola Houoao irwin "YES, WE TRADE" PADDOCK ST. 4-bad room homa with basemer grSr'Ta®rS% KEEGO HARBOR LAKE PRIVILEGES Now 7 room apHMeval thpl faaturaa S bedrooms, a formal a room, m baths, paneled bedroom li 39 x 14 ft. w room with wall fa wall In ctotet.tw, baths, pt ica, large wooded lot with garage. Recreation roon lake, privileges on ■llaaMOW f Call today for more Informant MODEL HOME 1 bedroom, larga kitchen, cai tile bath with vanity, lull “ ‘ ' ' glass floors ______.ider SIJ.OOO. i started. at under 019,000. Let's GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC 0 West Walton FE 9 HALL I ACRJE SMALL FARM - Lecatatf praclatad. Call SSSd . Don't wait on ft LET'S TRADB Dixit Hwy. 625-4116 in Dally 9-0 T Sal Office Open Sun. 2-5 49$ole Heuiet 49 Sale Houses - OPEN 575 FIELDSTONF (ROrHESTFR ARFAI____________________________________ DISTINCTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR nine-room hom*. Boomed ceilings In living i Custom fireplace In family room, 3 bid bedrooms, 3w baths and a dressing room i Oakland Unlvwrsltjr. Owner laavln^stats-rsasonably priced. Walton Elvd. @1?M OPEN 936 FIRST ST. (ROCHESTER AREA) 9W*»NT, TRADITIONAL 3 bedroom brick homo. Idssl location to bring up your family. It has a don, roc. room, ltd baths, basement, and 1 car garaga. SELL-QUICK PRICEI University Dr. asst to Rochester Village, turn on Helen to First St. Your host—Bill Hllderley. ^ OPEN 3923 R ES ED A MORGAN LAKE csnal front. Nearly summer kitchen, flraplace. splltrock rancher with exposed basement and rac, room, Upstalra-you'll find tVi bathe, custom kltchan. Duplication. Walton jsivd. Your hostass-Mablo Price. OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-PILLARED Colonial horns. Largs slat* canter loyar, sunken to Indoor swimming pool, with flraplace and patio area. 1 big bedrooms, and a M m the best of taste, A Bateman "Best Buv'r! M-59 east to north on Rochester R* Rd. to property. Your hostess-(tone Jamusi. Shegberk to Flaldstone. -Patrick Kreper to Unlvarslty Dr. OPEN 2656 WOODBINE SYLVAN shores, ill brick ftltfar-typq M ilory family horn*. Traa-ahatfatf. friendly water and aawarRe 3 bedrooms, flraplace. —-----ssA * —- -------- ■ west on Voorhelt Rd., and 2 car garaga. Lake prlvllagas. Taletfraph Your host—Tom Burke OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE DELUXE LAKE FRONT nestled bedrooms, family room flraplace. Complete In every detain In "ll Terrace. Your host—Prank Moyer. to Waterford Hill Dr. to Wal a OPEN 624 W. UNIVERSITY (ROCHESTER AREA) SELL YOUR WIFE on seeing this l-room Dutch Colonial homa. an extra M bath, natural fireplace, basement, end a-parage. M east to Unlvorelty Dr, in Rochester Village. Your host—John Gibson OPEN 4986 MAYBEE RD. (CLARKST0N AREA) .FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL prlcod Ot lull 019,050. Built In 19M, It _ basement, 3VT car attached garage, a big famlly-slied country kltchan, with -bullt-lns and to patio. Your chanct to own a colonial homa at a vary reasonable price. In Blvd. to rtpht on Cllntonvllle Rd., to right on Moyboo Rd. Your host—Dick Vi both, a full OPEN 1770 SHERWOOD SYLVAN VILLAGE all-brick trl-laval. In a sotting of hugo oaks. Located on a fargS land! family home otters the lottowing fggtu— I ■ '------ ‘ ■' ‘ | attschsd gtrag*. Plus many other extr Oharwook. Your host—Everett Rawlings'. '!T! taka prlvllagas. Orchard Lake Rd. west Antigua (loyars want[ng ujMo-data SEE THIS TODAY I M-5f west to right < a view of the lake. OPEN 4860 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. ROOM! ROOM! ROOMI Sevan room rancher on 4 lote ' room, ceramic bath and brseieway to over-sired attache, cats Lake Rd. to right on cest-eliiabeth. Your host—Marshair McIntosh 3 lakoa. Larga fam FHA farms. M-59 west to south OPEN 7547 BISCAYNE (WHITE LAKE AREA) WATKRFRONT ON ERENDEL LAKE. Builder's private home. A 4 bedroom _______________ ______ extras. 3 fireplaces, larga family room, dan, hot-water heat, and attached 3 car garage. Larga wooded ■** -us.---1— mm------•- 4—■ *• * ---• - '-III on Bagla Lake Rd., to ““ - ---- OPEN 1410 WHITTIER TRY HARD TO OWN this Trl. For It's absolutely spi large bedrooms, V/t baths, and Ideal location. Your early Inspection It Invited. Wa'I on this ona. M-59 west to left on Whittier. Your hoot—Bill Panchuk. In "batter than OPEN 4794 SUNDEW (WALLED LAKE AREA) GREAT PLACE AT A GREAT PRICEI I All brick 3 with bullt-lns, family room, Vft car attached garage. I. ............. Lake Rd. to right on Commerce Rd. to right an Sundew. Your hottest—'Voma rancher. 3 full baths, charming kltchan OPEN 2808 PINTO (UNION LAKE AREA) POPULAR GOLF MANOR: Delightful neighborhood, porter;! for tha growing family. Large 3 bedroom tri-level, featuring a 1970 Kitchen, l'/» baths, large family room and attached garaga. Included It g l hill-sired B-shapsd swimming pool, with ill Ihs extras. Taka Commerce Rd. west to right an Pinto. ' Your hostess—Peg Cadillac. OPEN 16211 TINDALL (DAVISBURG AREA) URBAN DWELLERS' DREAMI Custom-built 4 bedroom rancher on noarly 3 acres spotless condition, It hae ?'/, baths, family mom with fireplace, plus,a Plartda Room, Full basement, hot-watar heat, and attached garage. Excellent value, Dixie Hwy. fg wag LaPsrn Tremser. land. In —. .figment, Tindall Rd. Your heetess— FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointryiont COLONIAL A MID-LEVEL: West Huron at Voorheli Rd. KIYLON RANCHER 1 TRI-LEVEL: Hlllsr Rd. at Ktvlon Dr. AVOSL RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY ll VObr only local Service, A "no, ceil, no obligation" sorvlct, designed to old you when moving to g It Matng, California, Florida, or Grand Replds> wa handle tha detail! tor you I Want tlon on this FREE SERVICE? BUZZ BATEMAN AT PE 1-71(1 TOOAYI LAKE FRONT—$18,900 COZY PEACEFUL HOME an a prl breakfast room and attached B*raaa. NO. 34 illy room, ceramic hath, 3 takas. CALL TODAY 11 OLD ENGLISH RETREAT LAKE ORION Isks front Maturing an sncloisd porch wi aluminum siding, natural fireplace and gas heel. Sandy ot tha laki. I 100 YEARS OLD1 CENTENNIAL HOME -completely renovated, overtired rooms paneled dan and carpeting throughout. Largo wooded lor CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER 651*8518 ^3/ ■Realtor atr PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 338-7161 UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. T <^363-4171 Lazenby OPEN* Sun. 2*5^ 3298 SCHOOLHOUSE This beautiful | room colonl Late front homo Matyrga a 39-fo family reem with flraplact carpeted flying room and for dlnfnp room. Laria breakfaef n Lovely RiMMn with bullMn Par „ aandy beach. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd., so on Ichoomousa, Your boat OPEN Sun. 2-5 4250 SEEDEN Large 4 bad room homa. Located close to schools and shopping. Ex. tra ■ large living room With flraplace. Separata dining foam. Also carpeted, bright and cheery kltchan with breakfast nook 1 bedroom down with half bath. Full boeement and 3 car Baraga. FHA DIRECTIONS! Dixie to Sethebfw, ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally f-t 93$ W. Walton OR 4-030 STRUBLE rooms, country, kitchen, life-car garage, on approxmately M acre. Cyclone fancatf lot, perfect for little ones. Only 2 block* from X- also be made vary little w price. finished With 3 and *e format ......j convenient to ihopplng. This could an Income with Calf quick tor 9925 Highland Rd. (M-st) Next to Prank's Nursery 674-3175 If no answer call FE 2-3340 MLS JOHNSON $750 DOWN On ltd* 3-badroom homo with gas ho»t In Keaao Harbor. Naadt decorating and cleaning up. Full, price only $4,930, Balance. land contreet.- . FHA TERMS 4-bedrodm trl level home vIMpai on Wolverine Lake. I mm -- I Lovely south TWB Jail, JOHNSON igraph 7 TRULY with 3-car garage, csmpMa with carpeting and all appliances, landscaping. Now ready tor oc-cupency. Authentic Williamsburg archllactura makes It ona of a kind In Itif unique Hlghgete (on the green) cemmunlty in tha city el wlxom. Hlghgete features a 4Vz with * It. paneled lemlly SrySr cu&tom kltchan with frost free refrigerator ond built-in avon and range. This homa hat dvarything complete Including complete add to Steeth, siaeth to Banstoln, Bon: ‘ ‘ Rd. Right to i from nt,m and Sundty 14 Closed Thuridoy. Wideman WEST SUBURBAN Rancher with lake privileges. Larga vaetlbuM entrance, ample wardrobe closets, carpeted living room, specious kltchan. Gas FA haat. IVb ear garage. Watt landtcapad tot and much mora. Call lor eppolntmenl. NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY? Hart It a good solid homa at a moderate price. East tlda location, 9 bedrooms, bosemont, gas hot water haat, largo gang*. FROST SCHOOL AREA - FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4324 EVE. CAUL 673-5060 mwrnm "IT'S TRADING TIME" , OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. MLS OPEN-2375 KEITH ROAD SUBURBAN LIVING own this homa In tha Union Laka araa. This three bedroom trl-levol homa hat ftmlly room, 1M bathe, two car attached geraga. Why not coma out Sunday ana lei Dave Bradrsy show you the many othar nlea faaturoe lr this homa. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Laka Rd„ right on Commtrca, OPEN-3704 LOTUS DRIVE FHA IN WATERFORD Coma and tee this all aluminum house with 1W car garaga and breezeway leading Into a nice kltchan. Including stove and refrigerator. Dining room, living room with woodnurnlng fire-piece. This horn# net a beautiful view of Lotus Laka and lake privileges only W block away. Alee, laka front tot for eala across the Street. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. loft on Williams Lake Rd., to Macoday Lake Rd., right on Lotue Drive to property. Elgin* OPEN-3536 LAKEWOOD VIEW LOVELY WATKINS LAKE from tht picture windows ot this lovtiy thro* ranch hem*. Situated atraat from tha aut-l anlov water r, of an acre lot lust across the DIRECTIONS! Dixie Hwy. OPEN-8577 SANDY CREST ALLEN LAKE LAKE FRONT Wa'II be proud to show this dn tha 33 ft. living room Into tht place, Into tha kltchan with bull! OPEN-703 BEARDON RD. STRETCHOUT ON 5 ACRES dining roe d eating a omplet* tx fireplace; I kitchen All of Ground Priced at 134,500. Be flreplecta formal dining [ftenan. i v* ■ petfr»-a*H3 fuJJ b#Gamant> garaga and • barn fdr Oh yet. Orion School Dlatrlcf _ ______ _ . . i# Impact this ona. Lao Bogart will •now you through. DIRECTIONS: North on Baldwin to ee»t dr Clerkaton Rd. and open tlgm. MODEL CLOSE-OUT LAKE ANOBLUS LAKBVIBW ESTATES CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN Move right Into this quality homa—three tile baths. Mrmlca kltchan cabinets in tha f family room with flraplace, Harvest Gold an, dishwasher. Attached twt haat, larga lot, paved drive. illy room -cleaning I basement, ga: OLD HOMtl 1 araa - CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMP-ceramic tile baths, carpeted kitchen Ber-B-Q, formica cabinets, dishwasher and electric sfove with self-cleaning oven, completely finished lower level with petto door, nefurel flraplace. Two car garage, paved drive - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I THESE MODELS WILL SB OPEN SUNDAY PROM 3-9 P.M. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION. . . FOR DIRECTIONS. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH COLEMAN-FRIEDMAN AREA mg In this datlrabig auMiylaian water and towers. PUnlsned rear Iful landicaMd end tha benua-na comi pool! Clow tn school* enr^ *h%flng. iced yi uiPtod en LAND CONTRACT TIRMi. Call today ter an DOUBLE DUTY Two bedroom I on M-i$. This rant from tha stem i naip make open your own email buSlnaaS hare, on a Land Contract with a i yeer-roui l > help mi Bagla Laka a house la charmar. -Let tjtpify OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SON. FROM 2-5 P.M. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR/H0ME0WNER, WITHOUT IT, YOU MUST SELL BEFORE Y0$ BUY, OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL . . . CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOMI"YOU WANTI 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 6BM000 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion complatlf * tin* ham baibiiig re large $7,00$. these homes. Good OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. J___LAKE FRONT ;s&t with an SxcMtlonally large lot. Can ba seen Sunday by Any ona a ecanle tatting, and nome. $34,000 FULL PRICE dir.: Cait .Lake Rd. to Cess-Elizabeth Lake Rd. to property, 449o cms-elizaieth Cake RD. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE with ream far expanelan, having carpeting, full baieiMM, and garage. Available 'on FHA terms. Pull prlct SIS,90S. , DIR.: Joslyn to First St. to SII Pint. CROSS SMITH now house out on Orion Rd thly met In the vlllego, about the beautiful view ot Parky Lake which tha owner would an|oy. and the fruit trees and large she' trees, which would some day gn tram the seedlings being planta Well, the home It still ttiere In beautiful setting WHh 73' ot fro tags on Parke Lake, lutl welting for yat another family to anlov and Impart their own personal touches to Its historical charm. There are 3 bedrooms, a larga kitchen, separata dining loom and e HV-«#r gerego. Thera's ample room to add a large family room, should you to desire. Appointment to personally Inspect this noma are now Doing taken, offered at 337,9“ with mortgage terms. The Rolfi H. Smith Co. Sheldort B. Smithy Realtor 244 S. Ttlei 144 g. Taiagrap 333-7848 PRIVILEGES ft. V/i Glory homa — enclowd 24' tun pord VA financin' ^TR.AI_T| LAKE 33 aq om* • V lot — FHA low closing too — 01 on land contract wilt Interos!. MOVE RIGHT IN J. M. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 OPEN SYLVAN SHORES SUN. 2-5 P.M, watJr iMTspo.; ON Voorhel. Rd. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND RD: 673-0200 ' IRWIN B SONS MACEDAY LAKE FRONT, Beautiful brick ranch hdtna In 19*4. S bedroom, living fining roam, penelng f roam with flraplace, vf> ceramic tils bath, ecraamd pore' lake. 9Yb car garas oor opener, fu aitrtc lively ill fenced. Call DAILY , fox bay ■STATES Huge Quad-level — 4 bedroom 3W borne—39x21' family room * DIR*:'west of Williams Lake , No. ON Eilzaboth Lake Rd. welch for opan signs Sun., 1-5 p.m. EXCELLENT MORTGAGE ASSUME J. M. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 Brown OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S p.n Larga 14x11 family Baraga. paneled Wm om, deck >m dining attached Garaga Homa la located MaciSay wood*. Taka i Lake 'r" m -tou — i to right over our Sponlih, Rustic, Modern and Colonial detlgne — ona different. -1144 tinea 1919 « OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1 til' 4 lake near Fenton may ba yourt. '—includes—i bedroom—and—W* bathe. Basement with get ' water haat. Giant 133x442 _ front lot with wonderful view of tha taka. Great ffehlni boating. $21,990 with terms. LITTLE FARM- Cloao In location In Jotlyn and bath ranch homo with and oil heats ivy car garage. 132x434 parcel. SEE IT! CANAL FRONT Sharp 3-bodroom ranch homo featuring aluminum elding, ■I -------with extra half Younggti i IW kitchen to Sylvon (aka. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. 37»>111l Opan Sunday t 111 4 49Sole Houses $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR ‘ Co-operative Parquet floori> range and refrigerator* betam . FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PRCPAIDS baseman NEAR OPDYKE AND PONTIAC RD. A location for home si buslnaaa. Nearly 3 acres local on Pontiac Rif. between Opdy! and Parnr. ( room,' m battik, alum, aiding. Prlcad at $77,900. BUYINGHJIT SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Stl Watt Huron - Since 1929 FE 0*440 Attar 9 p.m. *29-4049 Northern Prepwiy 31-A LjflX?L?-‘^-^«M- Open SUNDAY t-l SYLVAN VILLAGE ; brick bungalow with lak privileges, full basement, ges has “ J ’ ' closet «r vacant. In FHA terms. Fantla l turn right to 33* your host John Higgins. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY lust oast at Pontiac, a specie itory home with 1390 equare (eat , no space, cut stone flraptacg I living room, aluminum aiding, car garaga, swimming pool, locate Oh a lot 190x117. FHA tERMS. Ai tor Harvav Elam 343-9747 "C" first - "C" dark. CLOSE TO THE MALL 1 bedroom brick ranch with fg basement, recreation room an family room,-On tha first floor: Thl> homa la In excellent condition and In a good location. 3 car attached garage on a large landscaped lot and many othar fine features, that Important, but too numeroue te lion. (It's a honey) "C" If, Call k, atk lor John Higgins. 019 GwwtPr>|wrty CLARK REAL ESTATE 12 W. HURON M 682-6190 ______Open ♦-» MLS ARRO LAKE FRONT With | bedroom, screened porch overlooking wgtor ivy-car garage, fenced yard, over IDS' of toko front. Lot ue show you oarage, largo drop In.r * living roi HURRYI sq. ft. of living, 2 cir • petto oft dlnlne ana. You can FHA tarme. HURRYI 75 ACRES Near Holly Greens golf course, and Utt of stale lend. S735 per 3143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road HALLMARK 25-ACRE PACKAGE 13 acres, zoned multiple, nea 57 and Dixie Hwy. 3MJXW re loh# Property "BUD' ATTENTION BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS 33 Iota, lake front and oft the to. In tha vitiate ot Michigan. Black top Law Holly, streets, OXFORD OFFICE CUSTOM COLONIAL IN THE COUNTRY A country setting — to aergs ot beautiful rolling i 4 year old cuetom built (Me brick and aluminum This homa has 4 large mgstar-tltad bedrooms, IVY kitchen Includes dishwasher, carpal In living rea... _ ng room, family room with flraplace and finished rac •ment. A country sotting deserves horses, so we alto 30 born, fenced pasture area. All this tar $54,900, 344-E. alto Include a BRAND SPANKING NEW Ntw 4 bedroom, 2 stories, lull fireplace, and load garage, laki located In Oxford's fastest grev carpeting. 12 x 20 family room wlih - ■ *' utlful ‘ "' 359E privileges on boauflful Davit Laka, GINGELVILLE AREA 1 bedroom rancher, nle gas hdat, community water. Yau tor 341-t. 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford GOODRICH OFFICE 8-ACRE FARM Otov*l*ml Township mir Ortor ro«4. m*v qcct** tq 1-7$. L4rqG with qwd vqritty of fruit tr>6i contract Urmi. 40 ACRES—C0L0K TOUR pond. Only 3 rr 0RT0NVILLE I bedrf paled t is on black topoed r garage, orchard state lend. Lend ixeolient neighborhood, new gat ha and double let. StUQG lull price. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom ranch i with walk-out batamonl garage,) patio, redwood fence, beautifully HOLLY VILLAGE 4 bedrooms. I story, downstairs carpeted, It. $19,9M an law contract, 2 ACRES HOLLY Nice 3 bedroom home, located on 1 acres lut Holly area. $11,5(0. full price, aatv farms. 9037 S. Stott St., Goodrich 15112 N. Holly Hd„ Holly 636-2211 634-1204 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 Jayne Haights laka (rant, her per 3-bedroom ranch, auum* 4W par simt im total price $94,m win i (raw, by owner* - till ADLAKE DR. 4790(84. TRA IL EWBfll------- . MOVE ON NOW I ...AT OTTfR USC-CUM IVk hours tram pantiac, 4 mlna from l-m Owner mint tall, monthly, call owner m-iaZ A: sse trada. tarn's, FE i- ot crook It complatad, private pond "°* terming.. Tpjba stocked with fith next tp/lng. Thla |« § private arrangement between owner aW possible buyers. All or part avail-"bir PaM dabafabw.Write F. Nichols, Box 3S4, Charlevoix, Mich. PMt S47-P7W. Will ba In M97720 I"** • « f Atif'faIm, Ip acrMeiaarad,^.. room modern stone house, many on ‘Beach Ru. Fratczwt, Mlchlq CAMPER SPECIAr OVER VA ACRE, nlcaly we, NISHED CABItfoR'dis acrM.l i. Ntwb,,ry “ HUNtlR* iMICIAL-------- Sacrifice for Cash 1( ACRE CAMPER SITE, Lett remaining plot in Starvation Laka Sub., Kalkaska, Grayling area. S1S00. Call Tad Xndroe. BAYVIEW REALTY rena CNy 1-947-4104 "ITLE RIVER, yaar around modern homa, fireplace, 33' carpatsd •cftotod porqi.ivqi. <2M>w, ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-59 FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE RD. S*949Sf While Laka. Prl AL PAULY* R_3-3IOa_________Evas. OR 99773 10 ACRES HOLLY 4UliA, 330 1330’ Phone 313-1141. 18. A.CRES, Teggerdlne end Crosby -onfaga, bv owner, 499 (, $39,900. T a r m s. 40 ACRES, IW x horses OK, SHELDON, 149 ACRES, SHELDON, *199 5 ACRES, botwaon DSiren and 100x150' LOT ( WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, • XCBl P file* kmm. U00O. 4-H RCAL ESTATBp 623-1400, on 3-OOS, ( - M 13 acr^S, OrTonvillM ana, naar 1-75, 499' x ijoo', ratling, eM (hall Iwma and bam btcluM. $17,900 tarme. SHELDON, *39-5997. kLMSsT I ACRE, septic, well liT. S3S50. E-Z terms. Kbit Eaal Eetete, APPROXIMATELY S3 scree with small river, house with ■ I bedrooms, aluminum siding, fireplace. Only 2o minute* from Detroit, $75,000. Agent, call altar 4, ACREAGE kCRES. Clarkston, baautttul land 1 a peaceful! atmosphere, gently ling good view. IMW. ACRES Northwest of Oxford, slightly railing, ^and pertget far parcels to choose from. . 25 ACRES, near Ortenvtlla, hilly. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770------- after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BRTcK lake front At Cammarcs Lake, 4 years < bedrooms.’ IW elromlc bslfs? Full C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR WOT» Ats«» day* a wsr5,v..i fnt. H»r garage” cfcaln. llnjc Hi His-------- or™’v"1 Bxrenen?^ beech. 119,9(0, $15,008 uuwn on iend contract. HAROLD R: FRANKS, Realty EVERETT COMMINGS, BROKER 35M UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3701 _____________1*97111 CltSil iSLAND LAKE. Goidan . Shore Subdivision, let 75* x ‘ $7900 down, take over land tract, 333-97*9, attar 9, CeOAR ISLAND, ranch an STxITO' tot, with S bedrooms up, 1 i‘ Walk out basement with con kitchen, buttons, fireplace, tx bath. UP. 10x10 slate tovei formica kitchen, with bu ceramic belli with shower < ce reeled throughout, thermo dews, 13x1* red weed baker grot ink terms. EM 9*031. EXlWflvE LAKI pf6W 4 bedroom brick, Hlghltnd are* Csrpgtgd living room and family room, 2 fireplaces, Intercom, bar, built-in grill, 2 baths, kltchan bultt-Ins, walkout basamant, huge yard. Land contract NMi£D_._. .. _ 6 balance, beautiful ilia at Thunder Bay Kivar-AIpwia araa. SiN mo. and Hi yours. Call cellacf (3131 *391351. CEPaR island. LAKE .canal lot, 110' on water, high and dry, good perk test terms, 399404], L6TT5rWRTbPOriW6T(“oriv*. access to Whipple Lake, cash or termi. eSJ-UI] or 47939*1. LAKEFRONT WHITE LAKE .. 4 bedroom, } alary heme with fireplace, |V$ baths, enclosed perch, sandy beech. Easily converted te veer around homa. Being sold c o m p a t a I y furnished ter only 170,(mo with only Por Information call JAMES A TAYLOR, Eves. EM____________ LOVELAND 4-0306, iwriMfito tlfiztoo. CASS LAKE 4 bedroom year around npetatslon. Priced I Balance land contract. ( 1 Leona Lovelarld, Realtor lit* C*9i Lak* Rd. 4*7-117* _________-| laki fK6Nt mm New and Used . L. Dally Co. EM 9711$ CAftTirpRSN’fTTtfcTT5* iVTORI® let*. Commerce Cedar Island, Mid die Strelte. Big Lakei. rowler, 1*9 S377, **91404, 7493*41, 1 8l kAi*NT LAKE. lNncSnev Howeii araa, lak* frtnl summer hem*, ideal tor handy man, death in COLLECT 437-MIS acrY lots in mf Erewiit trgy. A940. Terms. Lata for cash. 379 1077 .........- ...— SEVEN AL*x- cheke bul available. 473-341* sylvan 417-7300 ClARKITON AREA NEAR 1-7* _ Baautttul Vi to 1 acre lots In reslrkted subdivision. *399443. CliblCE LOT, JAYNO Helghls subdivision In Dreyten, good perk tael Lak# prlvllegte, lull price MM* on Franslscp St. OR 99134. Choice Buiidtfig Lot AVON TWF.. AUBURN HEIGHTS ARIA* 60X225'. 18.000 f0 lift BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 1856 S. M«ln. Clarkston 625-5821 ____ FARRELL 3 A : Two, t •ititq I FARRELL REALTY 2403 N. Opdyka Rtf. Ponllai 323-4552 12.600$ F-2J. 1x250 ’tot o*f Squlrf Rottf F«#t Call Ray Today, 67*4101, ^ KAMPSEN LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVlEW ESTATES ' VSWTli GREEN LAKE—LAKE FRONT Over Vk ggrp alt* idaaiiy suited tor walkout bpsantsm, In ft, an vikWW.r CLARKST0N AREA 2 axcajNtft btiHtflnf »lla» In an •rat nf naw Horn#*. Ill v 111 ff. -5UPN D—8 W THE PONTIAC* PRESS, SATURDAY', OCTOBER 11, 1Q69 For WonUAd* Dial 334-4981 Loti—Acreage nMr Ann Arbor. Atkina SO ptr acre, land cor ADVANCE REALTY ______) Of 313-482*7033 "OAKLAND COUNTY -in acre* with almost private 19 Rochester, 2 nodalad honj#, 25 per cant down. t-75 at Baldwin AVON TOWNSHIP urn Av$.» near Crooks Road, x 206*. 142*000. -Land Con- ^MMERCIt 7524 or 682 farms. 612-95! ^ ooo squaWe ft Zoned M-2. plus fenced Brian Realty. 623-0102. 5433 DIXIE HIGHWAY ironlege of 54x472' daap. 24.000 sq. ft-Water lord, zoned M-1, cement office building 36x40'. new metal storage bldg.. 36x71' wood frame bldg.. 22x46*. Owner: W. R. Forbes^ OR_3*f767f_ras.. OR 4-3686. CHOICE BUSINESS corntrrbekland Ava. Modern building. 14.500* large L14.J I, ditioning. clear span serv 450x70*. fenced, black top 6827-335-4878. Busings* Opportunitiu $9 D RE mot.ll m MOTELS AND RESORTS Looking for roi In STATEWIDE REAL ISTATE 39 U2000 363-3402 SUP E RMARK RT DOING OOOC business. Bper and Wlno license, plenty of parking, well equipped, id, rtedy for. new owner. STORES all brick all occupied. Property for more stores or motel BATEMAN j INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO- 377 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After $ p.m. & Sunday CALL 673-5057------ ■ PRIVATM.AKE 72 ACRES 900' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ALL THIS PON 0140,000. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE "TOWNSHIP. i highway. 6137, IEL GROCERYSIQRE I Auburn Heights >artm.... 032,900 laugle. taffy, SNOWMOBILE DEALERS Wanted. "World's New Champion''. — lad a r i a mm— iintlj 54306,' SUNOCO? Protected exclusl Va franchised *f ■ Box 2212. Orton Bay, apartment end ’Groom noma. 039 BM lea with 87500 down. LIQUOR BAR pd In tndpandenca To' tin highway. Also has .Texaco Inc. , also has 2 Silt Household Goods 6S|CARNIVAL 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE, cop- I broiler. 0125. 338* 40" iTBLVINATOR STOVE, clock end timer. r .......... m call 3354917. 17,000 VfXA OP Carpet - Must sell I Kitchen, commercial Kodels. nylons, end carpet 81.69 per yd. and up. Ca credit. 1 of Rochottar's l carpet warehouses. 1650 E. 4 Rd. (MSI) Rochet kH ~ # 981 IN, USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Model M0, lull prlc* $I3».*S. Call Mldw.it Appllqnca. 334-5313. _ 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW t.atur.1 do blind h.ma, buttonholes, fancy r over 0}00. Full prlc. 3J4 33I2 Phon* Mldw.st Appliance. 1066 ZlgZAG Cabinet model. atwi overcasts, fan 6000. Ask lor Mr. Burleson EVES. .36-9674.______ to iUY7 SELL. A BUSINESS- I .-» p.m. I, loll coll colled. takeout. II6.0 CONTACT Ome Futr.ll McCullough realty, inc. 5440 Highland Rd 674-9996 NORTHERN BAR ly bar In Chippawa Townshir Grosses $70,000 par year. Wit entertainment and it seats 155. Definitely. Realm 681 2111- Sale land Contracts 60 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ----------H. J, Volt Welt--- 4940 Dixit Hwy.. - OR 3-1355 overt ests, blind 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS School), Hor»o privileges, *1900 Perl Located IS acre 633-1349. I beautiful New Smyrna Beach, j i_e- e__^. at Florida. Ultra modarn, fully Salt farms sa equipped efficiencies and mol.l) ———-- ;--------— - rooms, completely carpeted and 10 ACRE PARCEL. North ol Pon- air condltlonad. Built In 1963. J ^.^h'KrnV'^T.iCShN0 720 SQUARE FEET •fsa mc!!n utlant et'sado'par Would make an idaal olllce, located ,t.“?-p8.rl In Waterford Township, built™ acre. 996*7676 or Shirley Ntuglt ’O,C «ia ogn wnn t.rrr.. 1 517-649-4334, Rep. Crown Realtyrl--1* ™ Wl!h tfrms. | Oak Perk, Mich.______________-J CONTACT iT.3 AN ACRE. 240 acre country! ■ Ome^Futrell KdroST’plus Y^room''tan.n5j McCULLOUGH *REAltV, INC I*-**6* 0R SM^LL ‘“W ‘Wrtcl* hujld'ngt.800* Btft'j5440 Highland Rd._______ 4ft? acres with well-kept 4-bedroom j ORION—M24 frontage, 5 room office terms available. wooded ravine tract, terms. id' Acres, woi____ stream north of Rochastar, 815)000, I farms. •eras, ^eluded--------- 0 ■ Terms. .Van Real Estate. site. 87,500! ite. 548-62171 secluded yiEim GENTLEMEN FARMERS INVESTORS Zoned penersl business, ■ble. Green Acres MY 3-4969! M-59 ISO' Prontege, 300 It. dsep. 3 tlory warehouse, 5.334 so. II. 1 slory office building. 3.540 It.. 1-1 slory building^ 1,6.4 sq. ft. prtsanl In-SSOO per month, plus most of I Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A GE OR ! quick closing. Reasonable, fli Earl Garrets* MA 4-5400 or BM 3-4086._____ f MILLION available to f office OCCUPiei $150,000. end warehouse i Only ACRES iton i road, 13700 down. 40 ACRE Horse Farm on Rochester Rd. In Meh tract terms, lit ACRES TIMES Is, only $62,000 us to ourchase contracts, homes, lot Wa will give you ca equity. Contact TE LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M-56) _ MLS Open _________________^ 674-9334 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before fancy stitches, ate. 5-ytar- ports and labor guarantee. CASH $47.80 TAX INCLUDEO sd 6 payments No carrying Or pay 64.78 down < ol 64.71 par m charges. For free homo 1 Capitol Credit Manag p.m. if toll call collect. By Diels Tu met I For Salt Mitctllamous 67 until •% m w W5.lw.tXC It, BIN. OR PHONE 729-4610 — PLENTY OF USltTwashVr i] refrigerators, and Trade-In * ARSfifs \ Joe's furniture Bargain tonGtvd. PE 2*6842 APARTMENT ft furnace, Italian “Grandpa is living more and more in the past. He says hecarTtafford thepresent!” Sols Household Goodi 65 852-3467.________________•____________ AMERICAN COLONIAL bedroom french provincial living GAS SPACE HEATERS Low Toom, must sacrl provincial tflca, 6-tfrp I Joe's Appliance. 567 E Walton at Joslyn. 373-5560. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT ALMOST NEW DELUXE automatic with., au.,Mln ..... rn.l t9BAi. °.l* ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Con- washer. avacodo green, cost working elec- 6130. MA 5- 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suit*, 2 stop cocktail table. 2 North of Clorkston, TO ACRES born, loc____ $40,000 on Lend Contract. 130 ACRES In Mttamore - Dryden "#“**| 10,000 SQ. FT. ,■■■ op well constructed com- Warren Sout, Realtor S.VHLN.°'^.*li‘JgjTIHM N.^Opd^Rd^ % p 373-1111 2 houses, large barn, other —~-*eadi©aatt. - Lapaar County, large Inspection. Over 4 acres of -corner- commercial property* .all . your pro.i ------y* I go ACRES brick how farms. • ACRES naar Flint, pressway, Ideal ft. $67,000 on Land Contract, -BRIAN REALTY 52SO Dixie Hwy. Optn 6 ___Sun. so____ 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, baaf or hogsl Noma your firm mods, we have It ol Doan's ''MIoilgMi's Form Real Estate Headquarters," 330 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwater. Mich., Ph.: 517-376-6746. HORSES! 5 choice acres. 2.7 miles north of i 81.M innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-olece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for 8399. Your credit Ts trie dryor. Both 2077.___ ATTENTION — Clothes, household furniture, appliances, baby- items. Other, mite, treasures. 9160 Gale Rd. off Williams Lake Rd., FN., Sat., Sun., Mon. _ __ __ p4-&*AUT0MAtlC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1968 Dial * —jig m $5^50 Perk*Mo. Tor 8 Mos.| KIRBY SWEEPER tAA r„.L Bnlnn.. EXCELLENT CONDITION-145 or >44 Cash Balance pull guarantee Under Guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. CLOCKS. CHAIRS, *ofa, bell, tin boxei, 3443 Baybrook, Drayton. CUT GLASS TAELE lamp; signed Handel lamp Bavarian chli plho commodi I ____ Davlsburg. 434.8661. Closed Sun- 60. ydi Hurry 1650 I Avon-Troy •pot. rubber lotion 56,46 this Is • oncs-ln-merchandlss For Sale Miscellaneous 67 HE ATI NO INSTALLED, ,(MS6) Dtquindre, 1 of Rochesltr's largest carpal /warehouses, over 17*000 sq. yds, in slack. 15^2444. _____ ALL USED office desks, chalrii tllas, typewriters, adding machines, Office top. ALUMINUM SIDING - wlndo doors — awnings — gutters. A A H Salat. 425-1501 or 474-4341. ACETYLENE TORCHlI ■91. „------ --------arul tanks, $150. Ford 444 ring and plmon, $30. 2 GT rims and snow liras, 850. 412- ADDING MACHINE. 125. Portal typewriter 825. Standard typewrit S20. Check protector, $25. SpIi duplicator 899.50. Beverly's. 77 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480.__ AUTOMATIC WASHER I. Ktnmoi dryor, cheap, need repair, alactr 2943 1 BARGAINS and mens, womens, and boys clothing, skr boots, housahold Hams, ralaxiilsor.ttc. 647-2321. BARNWOOD, HEWN beams, RR between I 9797, delivery, < n„ 335-9120. ■ "BUY YOUR WEDDING nents at discount from, SD0 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BARN SALE - THOUSANDS OF ITEMS Pino cupboards, drop loaf lot stands, gloss, chins brass, cop crystals, cherry crddla, wa bod, lamps frames, Malellea lorn gloss, and many many Its everyday ' tasi of cost, size 3, 510, child's ' im sot, SIS, on “ or, 45* track, K F7771, after 5. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, lass chair, stroller, couch and 340 sports books. J34-1464 fOSTOM ANTIQU6~REFINISHINGi ;Bia rCUT PRICE bssomont r«—oil—forced air — nav waiar S H Sain. 635^150! or 474-4J4L WATll hHaT1R. 30 gai. gai Consumers approved sst.50 vslus I3f.65 and *46.65 marrad. 365 orchard Lake.—16._ jWelry. ODD .Cot! far prises, rssala, etc., 81.30 por dozen up, Lawn' sprinkling sveitnis, inch plastic pipe, $3.45 per ioo, plastic pipe, 5.41 par IM. PlPf pipe. Plastic pipe, 810.01 par 100. 0. A. Thompson i Son, 7005 M-56 W. LUXAIRE 60.000 BTU, 4 yasrs old. 71 PLAY BY CHRISTMAS Ran! a beautiful Baldwin Plano nr Oroan, Slarilno it 610 por mo. PI MB ' usId~6¥gaHs ' Choose from Hammonds aiid olhir well-known brondi. Pflca* as low OS 8386. 67 s, Saginaw . . - "ox CONtTNENTaL-DOrtab Single keyboard. EXCSlh dltlon. $165, 153-4254._ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STOA^ PE 3-7166 bis organ, xctllenl con- Music Loiiori 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servlce. Also plano-luhlng. Pulorackl. OR S5564. . Lake Rd. S I Williams Lake Rd. 1st St. N. of Cooley Laka Rd. , i LAWN-SPRINKLING PUjyiPS,' i 3 ho., orlcad from nohand TRIES $14,65; THofhpiOtf LAVATORIES CQMPI^BTEr»34.M 363 Orchard Lake — l. MISCELLANEOUS BUILD ■wnaMaa^EiaMMMIbarlng, wood l PLUMBING BARGAINS, FRE ‘ tollot, $36.65 549.65; 3-place 539.65; 556.65; laundry traV*,C*rlm, 516.65; shower stalls with trim. 536.65; I bowl sink, 536.65; lavs., 536.65; tubs, tin and up. Pipe cut ana SAve PLUMBING CO.. threaded. and repairs ol all typos. 343-6341, suits, soma furniture and mlsc. Captain's chair. Ci Anllqua dlahes. Mlsc. Lexington Dr. South WYMAN A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living i lfiCJ bedroom IdoW’^ssWsl'bS; rasa, springs, lampa); 4 bad — 5 piece dinette Any Ifam Sold Separately All for S36S - $10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE ’ to K Mart 1.46 up. Pearson's Furnituro. LIVING ROOMS. BRAND now. about - Vk price. Little Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, ~ PE B4S42: — LIKE NEW. Electric stove, metal Scott | coot, glass lore, FE~3-7435._ LoVeIeat”CHAIR and table ttzo I 8ASbMENT SALE. SOS Third L PonNfcALikeHRAdH' "* *** -..... MAHhramv unpnnAPnc n v u CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS, 35 x 34, ,s clrd, ptr ^ Vl 0„ calal0(|UII induftod, Glass, or|C#. tllortmsnt of 3600 boxes. Printing and Offlca sup- 54, $150* ____________ 528-1721 ___ UNIQUE 8. ANTIQUE sala. Crocks* barrals* etc. 5094 Chayanna* Cass > Dlxla. OR 3-9767. 5-7305. __ RUMMAGE: 6 FAMILY co-op, furnitura, clothing, antiques, appliances, mlsc.# 4711 Hatchery off Airport Rd. Frl.-Sat.* 9-5 PM. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. defrost. 335-4957._ RAILROAD tl¥S* NEW and < clocks, radios, bath fixtures, electric motors, sink, toilet, rounc fluorescent fight fixtures, playpens dishes, blenders, clothlha - enc tires. Baldwin, Sat, only. RUMMAGE SALE 232 Effst Blvd.e Soyth. ________area. 48l-24$2. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios Repossessed PORTABLE tv, closet. FE 5-0610, call before 3. LEAVING STATE, household gi tor sala* 232 E. Blvd. South. 515 E. Walton* corner of Joslyn BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE toned $7509. Sislock 8. Kent,4nc. 1306 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. 7364 33S61 HOWARD T. KEATING W. 13 Mila Birmingham 125-3298 OR 434-9825 Evening Calls Welcome "Will you please stop talking about taxes! You're ■ driving me rrrreyr —said.the psychiatrist to the man lying on the couch. i on large lake. Picnic grove “ f rolling for skldoolnfi sports. Bathing for ’ontege on 2 gravel ie on lake. Farmhoi kitchen. several Milldifigs girls dorms, illy ------- equipment Fully equipped Stoves. Truck, free for end non-profit making basis. Equipped for 60 chlldron. Easy access to . Holly. Flint, Fenton, Grand Blertc. Pontiac, Clarks ton, c,n*C larks ton from Detroit L. NELSEY,-SALES AGENT. Dovisburg, Mich. itiSo SQUARE FOOT Building oh 5. Saginaw, plus a 2-famlly home. Land Contract " terms reasonable down payment. Realty.623-0752,________ Brick front i 40x70 with 2i floor, four 3-r up. Pull best „ . . _ wafer furnace. Smell house particulars. owner. Cell for 12 UNITS OP EXCELLENT RENTAL PROPERTY. lass than 1 year old. Approximately $25,000 per year Income. All units ranted on 1 year lease basis. Prime location — call for full particulars. $270,000 with opportunity to assume the 7 par balance* WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ________YOU________ "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" TimesRealty Office Open Surtdy 1-5 i/NER, CLAWSON 2 bedroom, dad. oas forced olr, finished rage, fenced, well maintained, close to • c h o o I s , churches, transportation, shopping trade for 2-3 I brick ranch type with basei large lot or acreage r ‘ JTO2._____ Business Opportunities FOR SALE OR LEASE. Carry Out Restaurant featuring chicken, ribs, Or pizza. All ihqdti ment. Terms available. Mornings. 343-2296, Eves, after 7, 482-3800, 1965 FOfeo Lunch Wagon catering truck, cost 15000 now, can make 810,000 a year easy, sacrifice 1800. M290. APARTMENT i FAMILY - all brick. PLUS! YOU STILL NET TO por cant on your Investment YOUR CASH INVESTMENT Is Finance Co. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ■ STOP-— YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stoo the bill collector — slop your credit oroblems — wo ha millions of dollars for — widows, divorcees, an bad credit art O.K. Any-Rlsk Mortgage C 1 - 398-7904 (Cell now - for Mtoigage Loans FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Vossifc Buckner, Incr 1401 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. irtgagat for repairing* adc_______, consolidating bills* ate. into one small monthly payment. Before 5* PIBERGLAS BOAT* 65 horse Mercury, cameras and trailer, or trade for snowmobile; Colony Drive at Middle Straits 1931 FORD A. SEDAN, partially rust, axe., air; for pickup. 343 ~'dtr;:~-- - 1945 DODGE PICKUP* good dltlon* make offer or ? FE 2-1 *57 % ton Chovy pick- COMPLETE* 8 PIECE modem I BROWNING AUTOMATIC* In case, gauge, used once, will swap for Iffy trailer, a-1 condition. Write ntiac Press, Box C-7. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lakr ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR sale] minimum* 810,000 Investment. Saves Tuscola and Sanilac c< which nets a good Income month. Includes 1946 Ford tractor truck and 4300 gal. bulk ti trailer. For' Infbrmatlon Inquire 790 Almont street, Imlay Cl Takes $3200 to $3500 e month. LIQUOR BAR ""H One of Oakland County's fine Top location. Idaal for partners. Substantial down. Call or stop In for appointment WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 If no answer call 343-8440_ MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - $$$$ Economy Oil Co. Has excellent Gulf franchise dealership available dividual. Both Bay type stations Eves. 51 3432 6-10-12, flood condition'. 335-7615, MAMINK PUR coat, worn onc«, size 12, $300, 336-1729, oftor 4._ WEDDING GOWN SIZl~i2. ____________FE 5-5531._____________ Salt Housahold Goads AS Partridge asi* I "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IRON FABRICATING PLANT loom for expansion, indue Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings $ Sunday 1-4 'BUD' FOR LEASE OR FOR SALE 84* x 28* Industrial Office Building* handy north skit location. Zoned Light Manufacturing, dlvMig off—* A ‘k-A“- ......^ for 220, 12' No. 14 4490-GB. STEAK HOUSE nt — Cleon J « f Vu Equipment. wired 26' storage, 80' x iw grounos with 6 ft. cyclone fencing. Rent at 1250 per month, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 11050 West Huron St. Pon . 681-2111 v WO 5-8789 __ _ opqn weeknltes til 9 PROFITABLE BUSINESS s OPPORTUNITY ra and en|oy exceptionally high - earnings and financial security In a hglh volume SUNOCO servlet station In the Pontiac Area NICH0LI E-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron $1. 681-1770 aftar 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SUNOCO OFFERS: • PAID TRAINING • LOW INVESTMENT • MODERN STATIONS looking for a secure fui today to learn the datilli. Days—Tom Fishar—444-447 Eves.—Jim Benner-464 31- ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHING cash or what? H. R. Smith Moving Co.* ip 8. Jasse. _ * ____ SoIb Clothing 64 V* JSHEERED BEAVER diarrx collar, Russian size 7-8* under 5*3", ladies beige cashmara coat, also 3 lovely dresses, slzs 16. So Cheepl FC 8- Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 82.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S bargain furniture 1441 Baldwin .at.Walton FE 2*4141 Baldwin at Walton FE ! "gvii; Ws5W«.«rm. I PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. BulfH, Ironar, mlsc. dTihaa. 674-0137. 3 Plied BEDROOM lultt, 695. 332-1007, 401 W. Huron, H. R. Smith Moving Ca. *P^r.on^VhurnlIu,rr.m,440 k*uLm*^ t»r 4-7101. " ___ ROOMS OP FURNITURE, iym.nti. MY. 3-1412. Call altar 4: 4 BURNER 39" 630. __ 44H332_ ■liCE BEDROOMS, brai 167. Illfw Jag's jaroaln “ 3-4842. ACT NOW Reupholstar your sofa Big discount on Bolt and fabrics. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING,! Cheap, call 3324)579, aftei - mi7™*)!**;!- OR JAT^4545, J /vyovTNG] GE i^SHER BLACK WALNUT dining robm or1 - 1........“■ ‘ 5*t—original LIKE NEW 12 X 15 light blue ________ ER washer. I transmission seal. M Walton TV, FE 2-1 A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV FE 8-4569 ver $50, Schwinn Bill . Zenith, Sylvania, priced from $259.95. Wa service what wa sail. Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. square aluminum t I Kenmore BIG JOE-Borah Ml It direct from warehouse at V, the protit, 547 E. | electric dryer. 334-6775. W.Iion .1 Joslyn. 37V5560. iMA^EVlNiSb^my^ BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse heal t,c- ? Olrls coela Admiral* Motorola combination TV'S as profit. BIG JOE DORAN has brand glass sliding doors, 481-MODE R N ROYAL BLUE cordory .VWalj lounge sofa, opens into double bad, gas space heaters at V* tha^profit.^j ^*02-4865. BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has Whirlpool, ^Hotpolnt, Phllco and V-/ V C7I O sfemoa; Furniture Bargains Igeretors* ranges wasners enrtp. ra the Profit. E, Walton at Joslyn* 373-5540. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet* trundle b< BUNK BEDS: SAVE PLENTY! llttla % Joe's* 1441 Baldwin* FE 2-4842. BRONZE OR dHRdMR DINETTE sale* BRAND NEW. Large and (round* drop-leaf. 3-* 5- and 7-p rs, 9M.Y3 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Give neat look. Borrow what you need from A to Z Rental Canter, 2527 Dixie Hwy.* 674-4144. CRIB AND YOUfH BED. Lullaby. White and blue Hies, both with mattress. 3 old school desks/ FE 8- H0USEH0LD APPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Laka Rd. INear Telegraph) 481-2383 CARPET INSTALLATION; a. Cad 335-3288. i color selection. $1.95 value now $4.88 : Kitchen carpeting, $7.95 value, •q. yd jr cant carpeting, 85.95 now $3.47 a sq. yd.‘ Kodel plush, $13.95 1 similar sayings, free furnace. Also 1962 . H1949 Models. E-Z terms. Llttla Joa*a* 1441 Baldwin, PE 2-4842 DRYER, 835; REFRIGERATOR $25; 21" TV, 935; bunk beds; apartment stove, eMr-fwlic.* G: Harris; ri 5-2744. ~ : DESK, DROP LEAF KITCHEN table, chaise lounge, dishes, and a chair. FE 4-1796. DELUXE I RON RITE IRONER, with chalr# llki ELECTRIC STOVE* PHILCO. Excellent condition. $50. 87V-6825. Electric stove, 825? $35; Refrigerator with' $49; Wringer washer, 1 Brl8, .Pl ^2744. , 1 ELECTRIC G. Her- 0056 con- reasonable. 482-2345. END tABLiX CFiST, dinette, an sacratary.WMW. fine living IB...___________ antiques, Inc Id: 2 light fixtures end blue and white china. 44 yards of blue twist carpeting, also f'xVO* wool rag rug, Sun. 1-4 p.m. 12879 Sherwood, Walnut bedroom .suit, dou b I a dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and full size panel bed. $149 unclaimed balance $97. cushions, balance $11 Hollywood "TV, radio^ phono, ____J100. Call 331-3547. CLEARANCE ON ALL *49 model TVs, save up to $175. Obe| TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Ad. 682-8820. COLOR TV'S FOR LESS Also i floor sample 8> retort* 1441 Baldwin, CONSOLE STEREO Only 3 months old. 5 giant solid stale slareo. AM-PM radio. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE unclaimed balance 556. decked, 5516 value, unclaimed balance 1237. ..j Young married* credit available without a cosigner. Many similar Mvlngs. JOf*> Bargain h COMBINATION STEREO AM-PM radio and record player In modem walnut cabinet. Bast offer. 373-0049 GOOD CONDITION, RCA TV. Beal Llb,I» A1"'* noEw.Slawrei5ceRst. 3305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474,_ Everything to meat your needs GARAGE SALE: STARTING Saiur- _____Clalhlng, Furniture, Appliances " '■■■■ ■■■■ USED GAS FURNACE. 1150, used FREE DELIVERY Royal Solid cedar, wardrobe 5* wide 5100. 'Underwood 545, Bumper typewrite; WBHI S50, Else trie stove 30". >15. 333-6323. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS] Waahars, ranges, crats ‘ CURT'S APPLIANCE 4464 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 674-1101 REFRIGERAT'ShF'-SOS, Stove 665. dryer 150, excellent condition, call altar 5, MY 3-6136. Sunday 10 A.M. to .2 P.MT Leaving clty-musl sell 21" Admiral TV on swlval stand $50. 15" RCA TV on swlval stand $35. Rollaway . bed, complete $35. $50. Norge rafrlmi eep freeze $100 Colonial , 9x12, $35. Tabla lamp Lika new wool starway carpeting, beige, $25. RCA table S3. Assorted excellent condlton. 240 CHEROKEE RD. SINGER DTAt-A-MATft Zlg Zag sawing machine .... brolders, appliques buttonholes, etc^Late modal school trade-in. *""$6 PER MONTHS OR $59 CASH New Machine Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2613 Dixie Hwy. _____ FE 4*0905 SELL 1NG ENTIRE ho US eTol d furniture* call 624-3959. SOLID MAPLE DlOP'TeaOabie, chairs, hutch. 2 and tables, 111 WASHER, GAS DRYER, stsel office desk, boys bookcase, draperies, and twin size bedspreads and •term, 335-5874 weekands. USIfD color T V |( 5 cubic foot chest freezer CrumpElectric 24$3AuburnRd._____ J34-3573 FRIGIDAIR i ROOM fi ft conditioner, used 2 mo.* cools 12* x 15' room 335-2234. ^ uRMiture j«6r 13OT. lfi M«rlen~6W-6»7l. ._____ REFRIGERATOR Kenmore aulomatlc w.shsr, good condition. 363-4914. - 65-A 1461 Baldwin, >E 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c aa. Vmyl Asbestos tile 7c ta. Inlaid Tlla, 9x9 / 7c aa. Floor Shop—2235 Elizabeth Lake ^Across fromJhe Moll" ffl CUbTc FT, 1947* upright freezar, |us) I new. M4-2750. FROST FREE freezar* alactrlc stove, dining room sat, TV, MI8C. 342-4M2. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Ethan Allen Maple Olntfit Ml; lav* you up fo 40 ptr cent oil. All at It. Lamps,, tables, plna chasl. a^-^ 34 W. Huron at Panllac 8 OARAGE" SALE ~ 1623 MODEL T COUPE, 1633 Modtl T Touring, 1636 Medal T Chassis, 1631 Modal A 3 door, 1637 Packard, 4 door sadam 1641 Evlck '2 door Torpedo, 1641 Nath wrackar, 4234 Crettdala, Mlddla Straits Lk., Rlcharnson Rd., watt at Ol Laka Rd„ Sat. and Sum , _ AFTER riYKXWi oR butlntat thriving Y* ANTIQUE CHESf, bads, and/ Mlsc. Sitin'" i ANTIQUE I 343-4484. ANTIQUE SALE furniture, call between 2 -------- .-.-..ns, gaudy Ironstone, arid mlsc. glaai, picture frames, and some furniture. 1910 Airport Rd. 4/3-0415. ANfldUii. ITe^ ANHE Cpryed glass china steamer tru rugs, crocks. and Chairs, trunks* violins, braided f Items, 45I-29M. quaranteed, black and whlta. $20 and up. Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 482-8820. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT STEREO ' WALNUT OR MAPLE ------CONSOLE------- Diamond Heedlas BSR 4-Speed changer $89 Or S5 par month 24,5 D,x,i Mwy' YiSs., Sat. 10:15-4 TV's, prlcad izoy. Big joe's Appliance Warehouse, 547 E. Walton. 373-5560. STEREO Danish modarn* walnut console stereo. Solid state, AM-FM plays all size records. Sold for 1219. Balance due $154. Cash payments available. Housahold Appliance _____________481-2383_____ A D I O, . C O M B I N AT I Sun., 218 Edison WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola, TV's, color TV's and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted, no real. Telegraph. WAREHOUSE SALE “ Open to public to sell all new 1970 color TV*». Zenith, RCA. Phllco, Motorola, Admiral, GE ate. Large choice 1219 terms available. \BC APPLIANCE 41825 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Mile 8541 E. 18 MM# ----, npT“ stainless steel, $65 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1023 Oakland___________FE 4-4593 CAR TOP BOAT Carrier, winch, used, hunting clothes and] 4 HP Roto-Tiller Terms Available Rent electric shampoopr $ 1 Goodyear Service Store • 1370 wide Track Pontiac, Mich. _________PHONE 335-6166 SPECIALIZING IN SHEAR anR experience. Castagnler, off Walton. Oct. 18*12, 9-2. I 3915 Cambrook 'Lane off A?rp C O M M E R CTa L DISHWASHER, —5-d^^5,er!oTd'-473 '0JJ- .— Jackson automatic with garbage SMITH CORONA typewriter, $35, 2 disposal. 226 S. Telegraph. 1 jjow tires, 775x14, S25 each, 625- CHtPPEO BATHROOM fixtures for | ----f r----- sale, G. A. Thompson 8t Son. 7005 SUBAAERS,BLE AND upright sump M-59 W. : pumps, ^^*0Id,^ ^ repaired, rented, DARK BROWN FALLr”L*llM^^ original, best offer, 334-5490. 72 Stow fagljwiiiit S GROCERY HOPPING _____ jilaworm i fluorescent fixtures, 1 compl aluminum door and framas, UL 98* CART5, SHOWCASES AND CAhitfEtS, j chair. PE 3-4016. Sparling Goods 3 PLACI TRAILERS. 6166.50, 6poH» Recreation Corp. 335-7354. >V'dUNS Frowning 12 g«., over -4m* Winchester M-42, M-12 Trap •158^ 8171 ___________________ 884*1754 30-30 RIFLE, WITH SCOj'lTciU altar 4:30 PE 66756.____________ 1667 15 HORSE Scorpion anowmoblla. good condition, >373. 482-7296.___ i967 10 HORSE JLO Snomoblle. A-1 shape. >400. FE 8-1445, _________ 1948 SCORPION Snow moblla, 20 h.p. OR 3-14S9. 1948 SKI-DOO. 14’h.p.rWlth trailer’. 8725, .343-9345. ___ 1949 18 h.p. Yukon King ill “ ter 12. 332-9390. $400. afti 1970'S NOW DISPLAYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE Saturday till 5 p.n ARTld-CAT E MOtO-SKi stock. 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER 6457 Highland Rd. (M-56) 473-3600 BROWNING ARCHERY, GUNS PlUl boots - clothing. Oakland Gun. Rack, .Oxford. Open til 9 p.m., ThWa»JU?L~ COLt PIT TON 357 mag. 6" barrel, 674-2988._______________‘ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. B r o w n I n g , ... Remington, Smith-Wesson pistols, ilghti. We do our own SKI-DOO'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, IMS, 30 volumaa, raaaonablt. 543-1456, EASY lUONER, Drop laaf tabla and chairs, other mlsc. Items. 335-4434. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS. Royal. S75. IBM $100. Olympia SIM. S. C.* M. 12" portabla $85. 3 M copy u machine, Demo, $165. Beverly's. 7748 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480. _ iLEC. STOVE and refrlo. Good e d STATION OR everything neeaeo i business, 343-9171 after condlton. $45 3949. [VSHOWE ENCLOSE YOUR* .........ha baautlful glass tub aluminum framt, With Ewan daslgn, $28.95. Q. A. Thompson; 7005 M-59 lUR.CflAT-AND formal, size 16 to 18* yard goods, Kodak post card i, baby — let. 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18"* and 30" t SO machines In start -Wr-have a complete cessorlqs. Speedo, fl SNOWBLOWER* BY YARDMAN, Supply, 2478 Orchard Like, 2820.____ STROMBECKER 1-32 SLOf" CAR 825. Call 402-0787. ind hea\ Beverly' |tij|ckflH| SHELVING. 30 Ftnil duty. MOst sail, $150. ________ 7748 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-548Q, TOOLS, ANTIQUES, G brlc-a bracs, 3530 Maybaa Rd., 6 miles frorr Pontiac out Baldwin, left on May .7gjj‘ k------------ 1 M TANDEM LOW BOY trail! _ mlsc. 402-6111.1 22|iaL S£ oood FOR SALE DOG houses will‘deliver, electric FE 2-5541. ___ GIFTS-GAGS, . joKES^ 852*5021 after 5 p.r _ THE SALVATION ARMY GARAGE SALE: 10 family co-op, clothing of all slzas, furnitura and mlsc. Ort. 10, 11 and 12. 9 to 6. 2857 Pontiac Rd. Behind Blue Sky GARAGE SLAB, Sun.-Tue.v, china, filter, baby- Hams, ate. Drayton. _____ GARAGE ‘ SAXE, Oct.r 9-iGil7 11^4 p.m. 37 E. Princeton off Baldwin. GARAGE SALE - Saturday, 320 Pontiac Country. humidifier S28* . , house paint. 623-01214 _ UTTLITYJRAILER, Tool boxes, and tractors, 1 oil i lo month) old. 635. Call 3^1-032), VW CAR TOP carrier, 116, VW trailer hllch, $3, motorcycle saddle . . . HHj |20# 0|| space Domastlc Gat Conversion Painting and decorating, 644-6333.' Hand Tools—Machin«ry 68 GARAGE SALE. WIG, custom ~—------------------'---- furniture, AIR COMPRESSORS! boy and glrlt clothing, ,70 pelton! Off Avon Rd. Adame Rd ______ GARAGE SALE: TV Mr~RoTo%roil rocking horta, 516, Lara# 33 30 variety clothing, Liverpool, Bloomfleld-Orchard Sub South Blvd. at Opdykt. Frl., ■■ and Sun. 6:36 III 4-36. GARAGE" SAIT, GUNS and i'lr^nWI'ofM'n m GIGANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD garn tala, aomt anllqua Kenilworth, Panllac. Oct, 13. _______ • GARAGE SALE Patty 166- movla outfit; tlot racing equip.; ladlaa alia 4 let,, aru. akataa; glrla alia rollar akalaa; | candlllen. 473-7163. cRanara, Weldyig equlpmint, ite. Panllac Motor Ram, 1614 Unlvarally Drive, ALMOST NEW 13" circular taw, dadc ---- saw* dado aat nava 481-0644,______________ BACKHOE LORAINE L-M~iM6~M yard bucket. Dozar IMS John Deere 350. Ganaratora. 683-0643. FOR SALE DEW ALT 13" radio 6rm taw. Call 335-1733 bafora-1 p.m. Camaras - jorvlci POLAROID 330 CAMERA. Ilka 1 wllh flesh unit and laalhar ci lug cate. 165. 130 Emtrton 5 Musical Goods 71 33R LESLEY SPEAKER, excellent >.m.; Sun 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; 655 Flrel CULLIOAN MARK II, 3 AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY limited Btlsctlon* of used plenoi ___ I GARAGE SALg^ 67 j GA~RAGE SALE• Oct. •150, Seles, _ _ _ _ lomatlc 343-3048,___________ For Sola Miscellaneous V> INCH COPPCR WATER PIPE. cents a H. and V41 Inch copper 1 ** •••»«»'•* • PjPJv *9 cants a | GARAGE SAL E SAT and Sun., J59 EMzebffh1^ Lake, jJal 2401 Culbertson, off 3255 Plrrln, Qff throughil GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH PE 4 0566 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'Ill 6 STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's . Gun and Sports Cinttr 15310 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 Open Dolly and Sundew EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70e HERE NOW EARLY BIRD SALE! YAMAHA SN0-M0BILE K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 73141360 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Hickory Ridge Rd. Mi left to v LAKE, Ken's Gun Shop* HA i-15, Phone 431-2991; JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Lok# YOUNG'S MARINA Open dolly 6 'III o Sunday lo ta 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Lt. _ Drayton Plaint -____OR 441411 Join The Wintir Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices blurt, i 075. 633-0 ANGER TRACKTOR, power, wllh Plymouth ; end tracktor i 2 utility trailer). 6505. 052-35M. ivy inch Plastic dram pipa Mil Inge, no naad ta thread anymore. It goat looelhcr -glue, all you naad It a had and a paint bruin, tat O Thompton fc San., 7005 M-56 V l<. RUHAaOi/T, ji"B y i h ri bar motor, lurnllure, clolhlnq, | GARAGE SA lleibi, oaa tfryor 'iff ccordlan 140, hodkeata dank, each Sllvertone 612-544) alter I p.m. 3®nn4 rim a?, 3 a Modin* rurculeMng hat beater wHh Mower 646, |. later pump 665, 2 iSal .665, 2 te' 163231) after I. place round, corner table I 40 oAl, pish tvtrylhlng I 6100. AM* ' I AS trie planer, 120, Polbroid camera, 831 sofa, 821 and playpr BROKE N CDNCRE TE deli ' H; We Pt,k 0,1 "lhai>a^ Dr*7lon OAXAoT8ALT_MTietllaha'oui,'1f5t ■ N, Ceil Lake Rd., Starting Sol, «t » 1-car, 004.50 < CONCI loptoll J. H, Wellman , 3734)664. 350 OALLON OIL DRUM _ 673-I617 500 POUND PROPANE ea, peat offer. 36I-3KN, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONRY DOWN P| Pontiac Press Want Ads , For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 WgV*: l-PI record pliyar. MG SALES 4667 DIXIE HWY, 4714450 DRAVTdN PLAINS new fm smso'r COME IN AND PICK OUT THE' MODEL YOy DESIRE WMILJ' THE SELECTION Is MOD. PRICES START AT ONLY IMS. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OP RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 3734714 Pontiac Rd, it Opdyko Wed \ CLARINET >50, rare old violin, 671-3603. CORONETS, T R O M'P B T S', Wm-1 GENE'S ARCHERY. 716 W. I ~PRESEAS0N' DISCOUNTS POLARIS MASSE Y-PIROUSON SNOWMOBILES 12 HP FROM $595 'M.0,?ir?6jJl: U,M P'fY.^wn i Sport E^uig. ■argalna OIBSON B A S amplifier, excel lent condition $150 or batl oiler, 07J.73I3. GIBSON GUITAR arid amollilar, I yj^olrt, axe. condition, |7I. M3- i?“YOi/*- CHi^D'-CAW"My'har abe't, than It's tlma/tht ttarnM 333-0M7 MORRIS MUSIC M I. Talaoraph Rd., aerett from T,l Huron, PR 3-0547 LliOriWiAifWil iaf~ c’o mb a omjn, eever Included, OtM, Caff mam# L0WRIY OROAN 75 padalt, Mail far thvnh er aarioui mualtlan. Rodin ed la #1440 7405 HIOHLAND RD. (M-M) cJWWW If' b*rri!> Will chuka, i! yl.ra, okl, with 4 box.i at tholla, 660,, sfplV: •WnflEwE GALLAOHIR't 1710 riLfGRAPH ■ | On an M»n, iwriMfW Pri. a, im ciArfi cvS^SSr 'tr™ : :'®SS''M5r' “■ ** WAWfffi mw fUtt Mmi thru! i & For WantAdi Plot 334-4981 74 TRAIL" BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Open Mon.-Frl. from 9 •o^n.-i p.m Saturday Tli 5 p.m. !>•»« 79 ^GERMAN SHEPHERDS 3iMJ^i TliK PONTIAC •7 10 Farm lyHyiwiit TIKSH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1009 By Kate Oaann Rent' THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS CRUISE OUT, INC. WMjEas _ftirth«r Into, Cill TIMMolHfcSwiaaT1 TOW PUr* Kevitone I MM (MVM pro actor rafrlgaratori, blkai, lorpo romoini OF hardware itere, lawn maWaf, eompiata.dlnlng room outfit with china cabinet and buffat, portable TV, now olr thocki, MW TV iniidla new maltruuo and box m H Flintt-Tree»-$hrubs li*A BLUB SPRUCE,^BARGAIN IALI MQms, 1! varlatlaa, alala Inapactid, 414 W. South ilvd. m Alt IB ns AND TORO anowblowi M M4S4. . ' . _________ FALL CLEARANCE SALE' ytVi i .I ii-M ,., _ i "l WateR ' roxF' wash * for"furthar 1 Mpf?JS Gaa 51300 IBTOifc ®r »Ml Mt. Ml Claaaa Sand-Oravol-OIrt ALL SANp, GRAVEL products, fill TQllvorod. Fhena 4231138. ra|nra 3-0935, 4 a.m.-llp.m., Sun, loci. CONCRETE 10 tor tioullno. DIRT, ORAVRL klftdt, dollvarad. •XCELLENT TOhSOIL, black dirt, And fill toadod and dollvarod and lavalad, SIMMS off, f p,m. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Procaat Slona 152-2920 or 5JM933 ^'TX.W.IAnB AM grave,. araaa daHvarad Phon* ****** A* j SCREENED BLACt dallvorad. 031-5441. Special L^^ELL^h^r^, LABRADOR RBTRlIViMr 5 mo. old, good huatlnf ano k*. *u ahota, too. 314-1443. S r«SAU WtTS, 7 awaa, t rag. 1 WBLCth l PONY with colt, 4S4 MP3344 Dlaaal Loador 53,930 MP2244 Dlaaal Dozar 17,274 on... gfMt TRAILERS jlnaS i r Tlpar I || USED EQUIPMENT on Ford tractor ana trencher Si: Vormoar tranehar 4" SS40 Varmaar tranehar I" 52000 ICH Supar C Tractor ond LONG HAIRED KITtBNS, tree, 2 mo. old, treTnod.17S.H4i: LABRADOR RETRIEVER, lamalaT' vr. old. Will hunt this yaar. vic-■ Clnatad, No papera. S7S. 4SB441S.' MIXED SCOTTlE AlJb poodia'pupi lot black and baautlful, 332-1*74. MINIATURE FEMALE bACHS-bund, I months, good homo pat, PfBafa. and rlblwna, SM. Call BEIGE SHETLAND MARE, good with bids, SSO. WHIM. 4 DAY WEEK training progi LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL—NO TRADE INS ucts, Waslarn clothing, horn aaddlas, tack and 144 S. Main St._ Almont, Mich. Rama la. Spayed. tan.m Thors, t-4 . and Sat. »-io p.m. .11 noon till 4 p.m. SU and up, poaalbla Croat, shots. PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR CY OR DAVE LOCHART SIS SOUTH WOODWARD FE 4-0441_____ FE 4-144 DAVIS MACHINERY, your Chain Saw, "Daalar", Joh and Now Idas Fitts ORTONVILLE. NA MSW. MASSEY FERGUSON 90 Boets-AcedssBHM D~9 Junk Cers-Trects 101-A nnrinaBrPirC1 ible, adults only, no Cake loti MS-7547. flras-Agto-Tnick repair, MOUNT,, am Co. 34M Orchard . . ^iwAGur~iw'~M»Tni .»•wHh w bmY^W MBwuiliv," si" lip al^trji^ jtart motor, and tralnr, l4*TiBMGLAS. BOAT .with ITS B vlnryda,_lrallar 4 boat cavar. iy^BimXi*' iaAY;'i« fwnw Auto Sarvica — Rnpalr 93 ALL-STAR COLLISION rSM* Orchard • r.k.. w 8bt'- Motor Scoetors 104S RUFF S HORSE I 7771 attar i. Motorcycles 1744 HONDA Scrambler, 1745 JSSA eptt64ll, S400, 4740014, attar 5, YAmAHX-Uo CC, SI 75 i ir modIrM m "SrIF*”1 Mercury, cover and trails now, 5471. 5540570. fl' fibIAoLaSs CANOE. Ill 4150, Ague Usad Auto-Truck Parte 102 .FORD MOTORS, 373 and Ml Englnat and 3 Mercury motors, m anginas, with tranamiaalM and akrra jmrt.' chaap. Call attar 4, Engine, 1745 CUSTOM gjraiP aach. FE 44Uf. PEKINGESE AKC : pupplaa, A taWTSI. batara 7 or attar Foodles fuffiis, SU, no paparEMadga aaMa SttSSlf. ARABIAN 44 GELDING. Weanlings. Rag. VS mare I BAY GELDING, TENNESSEE Walkar, gentle, wall ' riding, SMO, 435-4140. bUlB SADDLE CLUB mtatjngL.for Two month* Old,~ FOR SALE, ........ Exparlancad rldar. horaa.Fhena two SEASONED OAK. Ilraplaca SEASONED OAK Flraplaca wood, : tree removal. 171-1141. WHITU BIRCH —'! MittardTiMOSSt. Pdts-HutitinjDogs 75 Vb COLLIE, V4 GERMAN ehort haired iupplst, Sit.... t-A AkC cH6i£l IlnV 4^)27 between ExcoHonl'l FAMILY RIDING.MARE lino-VS Arabian colt, mutt aal lack at apace, 371-im GELDING 7 years old, ruat < gentle tor chlldran or adulta. HORSE' VAN, 2 tonl 17*4 GMC, Travel Trailers SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE HORSES BOARDED htar M-57 and Crooks I ' pasture, quarter after! p.m. Secured storage for boat traitors# cars. IS par moi Pick-up and dallver , today, W-8444, ! want to be or notl" ‘ , Travel Trailer* tl MtbiidHemes 19 JOHNSON'S TRAILER.IUFFLIE* A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D 1 New From Holly Pork Balcony, kltchan and dining room. Yaur Authorized Malar tor Hally Park, Oktard, Farkwaod, and Danlah King. Praa Delivery within Ms Mltaa. win trad* tar matt WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joalvn FE 4-M53 anything of valua. Opan 7-7 F.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxta Hwy. 236-0773 1745 TRAVEL TRAILER, good can-. dltlon, sail or trad* tor Ford tractor . In good condition, 557-4971. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY BBMHKANDTM0NAItCH DEBR HUNTERS SPECIAL* 2^ Traitor* 4xctitont condition, 8895. 3344881. FOR HUNTING TRIPS, bait attar. ’ FIREROL TRUCK LQVERE 1 others typaa. (wlngjr MotorHama. . Plonaar Camper Salat, 4071 W. 1 Huron. Available Immadlataly—park ipac# ! Colonial Mobile Homes FU 2-1557 4744444 HONDA dLiaillMEly built MOO or best offer, also 19N Peuoeot, super 90, 1110. Call 173-1710. ms bUcAt only ms. 1 Ifflt #|A LIGHTNING offar ovy MOQ, to__________________ 1744 HONbA, IM SOUFiD, aacrlflc- ad, S5S0, SS7-m4.__________________ 1744 HONbA 140. Scroti Exc. condttian. Catt al FE >44457 1744 HONDA S 70. Llkt candy tppto paints sprockat. Ills, dti-lllis 1747 SUZUKI, 240 CC, helmet and Insurance, 4225, 552-1247. 1767 YAMAHA iti sxcsIUnt dltlon, 472-7707. __________ 1747 TRIUMPH 400, now paint angina built up. 1440. 651-0*16. 1747 SUZIKI, 150 CC, 14,000 mllaf, like MW. Call 024-4227 attar 5, ^__ 552-4111. _______ isss IbttbN^HALEk.....W V’ Katama modal, SS n.p. aleclrama-tlc Evlnruds—tech, speedometer, compass, clock, 2 tanks, spotlight, 'rear seat cushion, list price 45,672, sail for 13,471. Full warranty, daw tars damp. Cali- attar 7 p.m. M7-S145. Will sail trallar at cast. . Dead approx. IS hra. 747 TROJAN CAaiN cralssr, 24'. tlaapa 4, (IS hra.) Caah hr equity, i or willl oonifdsr trads-ln sa.Mit payment. SI* W. Flint Lake Orion, BOAT TRAILRR, 2000 lb. 114 rear cradle, S50. 476-5105. (Brand name boats at> PINTER'S BOSTON WHALER-STARCRAFT THOMPSON—MFO.EOATS JOHNSON a*ARCAl MOTORS Wa Trade—Wa Flnanca 1570 Opdyko 373-023 Open (j / Sat, 7-5 BOAT STORAGE ..........•MUCH, lass An6 17*1 Mbvv tar parts. 4SS4H77 er 475-7511._______________ I^WtAC GTO VhwWTT Wt UR “ Barv4SMW4._____ Imc CONVERTIBLE'. wrKkaa. Sailing tor parts. Good motor and trana. 171-1455, 447 Brown Rd„ Pontiac. 1744, 5M 6-SPEED WITH Hurat wjtjmr ..HI H AUTbSEWlW 1744 Rambtar 4 angina ..SI25 1744 T-Bira 470 angina .S145 1745 FalrlaM or Faloin, 500 cu. angina ........ ...0125 1745 Mustang 5S7 angina..1150 1704 Grand Prlx front and .4150 SM to 427 dual quad complete 171 I mwjam < latallatlon aw late MODEL Pontiac Mm and litters, 3S4-S74S. TURBO HYDEoMATIC, rtar, totally 1747 TRIUMPH T120k, 1761 HONDA. CL350. Vi 10. Vary | , 073-5021. SUZUKI, 120 CC, 1275. 371-4757 1747 HARLEY DAVIDtON, 350 S.l. ,T-, kRRNARP FUFFIEI, Champion HORSES An6 TOP brands ot airs, show A pat, ahafi, wormed. - L — - — malw only, rest. 005-11»2. Up to 50 Guarantaad. Double D Ranch, 4*1 Cllntonvllla Rd., Pontiac. 475-7457. 1-A HEALTHY, PRISKIE kMOYED PUPPIES, PURE brad, no papers, 627-502], I-10S7 MA'RBD POINTER, make Rd. Pontiac. 373-1407 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dashound pupplaa. Alio stud aarvlca. FE 4 1 PEKINGESE 050. Death, must sell! PALOMINO PONY. 17* TOUR-A-HOMB7 stove and heater, 551-1145. 4 17W 1754 ANDBE —- _______idltlan. $i — _ . 25' LAYTbN, SELF contained. Ilka EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 31'. 33', IS1 MODEL! Sea this California built-in un which Is No. 2 In motor he aalaa. Prices start at 57,775, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2722 Dlxta Hwy.| SP'Jnj'> ,no m,,M- Sacrifice CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motor*; Trailers C0H0 SPECIALS Got tome lust right lor Cotta _ now alum, boat . .. S560 16' Owens, 40 h.p. Waatband, trallar ............*775 S' Olastron Tri-Hull, 50 b.»■ Johnson, trallar ..51575 WINTER STORAGE Cruise Out, Inc. gmMTfor, MOW i tall. 1300. 5024465. 5 TIMES 13 squall 24: Call 673-1731. Attar S. 5771 Highland (M-Sf) SMALL SREBd PUPPIES, S7 aach. BEAGLE PUFl, 1 trained AK Pat Supplldi-Sdntkd 79-A email dadwhtind. S AKC I!!.'* i BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED German ahaalwrd puggla, 1 mala, 2 femeli born Aug. 2ft 520 aploca. 475-2127. AKC DACHSHUNDS ' Van Lad# msj7< AKC TOY. black .2 AKC TOY FbODLE, stud aarvlca. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Paihlon Ba,'d,rb^-7 um 335-5259 > AQUARIUM- gentle. 474-1740. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, mart, s yre. old, brad — •tud, 4500, TannaasM gelding, 3200, 330-7053. SHETLAND PONY at >55, to a gotta home. TRICK HORSE mpar-Pk Truck ( •ala. 2 aaddlas. k-1 POODLE GROOMING I -pmgaa^Md-atud aarvlc* 'M AKC POODLES, 615 and i servlce7»4-2747. "InSOsh^" ALL FHt "iHOI^ SS Williams, PE 4-4453 pgrakasts >nd Barbtls. AKC ADORABLE mini at l $chwm>r puppi—. 37^*191. AKC BAiSBT MALE# 3 months# AKC REGISTERED ihorfhaTrtd polntor»( shots* 852-5939. ADORABLE WHITE TSTTP sisstefp'^.Vcr'i; Lapaar, AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, 14 AKC. RiOISTERED TINY toy poo-dla, mala, pick at tha litter, rare color, 3Kar brawn, s wks. old. 473- femata part poodle, heusabrekan. Fraa. mnfM. YdiJM Mmalf lira rlor nr braala hauaa aaa. 451-7442. AKC^SILVlR Gray Toy Fendla. 473- AunnALI PUHn akc, #kC7ii«n< family dad. 5M-M41,_______________ EaRKO 'CATTE rY, RUDDY Akyaal-man kittana, lnnoculatad, haaltt satisfaction guarantaad. 563-2512. B E A U T I FUL COCOA brown mlnlatura AKC noodla pupa. * wks. aid. 335-5327 attar t p.m, lEAUTlFUL LARGE 10 month old mala Alaakan malomuta, lavas klda, *50.4M-47I0. . , COLOR ANTIQUE AUCTION, Purnltura, art glass, prated glais, china. Iron, fruit lira, bgtfias, allvarwara, A ortgiMt painting. Sunday 1 p.m., ML 12, 1742. House of Ardyth, Flint, Michigan, corner of Hill and Torray Rd. ;, and many wtraa. 752-5021. Call attar II p.m. _________ 1758, 15' JUBILEE TRAVEL trailer, self-contained With lacks and hitch. 402-0116. 1741 2S' INTERNATIONAL AIR STREAM. 482-4544.________________ 1741, 14W travel Trallar, 5950. 1741 APACHE Mata windows—Gaa tank SH-4S41. 1744 AFACHt . TBN^^iJi^ ^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhom© with tha Chavy Chaaslt S50C angina, powar alaarlng, brakes, speed trammlialen, d u a I - r a a r wheals, camp lately aalf-centalnad. Alto Iwva 22' with Doga chassis | 350 cu. In unglna. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly—ME 4-4771 ihepc 1st 11,400, 4773 Dlxta liwy!! Drayton. Delivery arranged even to Northtrn Property.______________ 1969 SPRINT 350CC, ! far. Call 335-3277 after 6. _ 1989 TRIUMPH TR6r 3484941 after 5. 1949 SUZUKI 188# excellent con’d 1 mo. gldU with 2 helmets* Andersonvllle Rd. to Clamal 4804 Hillcraat Prlva. YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE. “ dTipiayi to W%nS'hland, right h lldga Rd. to Demode Rd., ollow algna to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE, Phone CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER E JOHNSON .MOTORS DUO E GLASSPAR BOATS Vinter boat E motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open d a taw SELF-CONTAINED FORD CAMPER, CHARLAMOR 10x50, AbD-A-kOOM TO YOUR mobila homo, Cauntrvilda Living. 236-1509, nlihad tlraa, axcellant SALE '69 Model Clearance Tike M-09 t* Milo West at Oxbow HAYDEN CAMPER SALES _________568-7129_____ SAVE $50 to $300 ■VERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down S52-5021. Call Y BRl stack. Wild bird aaad, SI Iba. ... •39c, hamatara SI, garhlis 74c, piraktata S4.ML leads of all klnda. Blrd-arta-Cao# Fat Shop, Ira W. Huretti Montlio. bOBERMAN SHEPHERD Pupplaa, •xcaliant watchdog, lust 4 left, SIS. 473-6I7S. ___________ /nil *malL stiAobY houaabrokan, Tovas chlldran, 1 vai SIrMAlM Stipkt HAIR Polntai (MM chamgion stock, AKC, i i waoka, 4 mam and I famala, six and wormad. S7S. 4IMUS2. "DOG igyfaan 1 othsr ________________ or wrll I _ I ciXc*kw. C TRACTOR... Btadlt. cultivator, axeallant, SMO or » for aqulpmant trallar. 157-6207. CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS^LWjl ?^OTW..c«L£SR ' KING BROS. / 3716)734 Apach| £amp Trallar -. pai Ray, Taur-a-Homa and Fiaatwing ■ pickup cat------ —‘---------- ilia flnaat RI NOTON'S 8, St -Lnpt factory Sundays. 4447412. to JiM_HAR-■ORTCRAFT, I* ml. •n. M-21.. Apacha IOO k (CH66NBR— 4ra«ROD All at clSfrSul prtcas TREANOR'S TRAILERS amEru SILVER 10 Auction SO Auction Salee pyiiy, C|!aRK5' 15 Dally 7-7 Sun, 11-4 ■AUTIFUL 14 X M HlRRLl f lurnlshad, cantral dir, aatup In 330 HEAD HOLSTgIN AUCTION Monday, October 13-9.30 A.M. Sharp-Michigan Time Located 5 miles north 6f Albion, Mich., on M-9.9 to Devereaux Rd. then TMt mHe« »o»t to Gibb* Rd. then 'A mile south. 330 Head - of Top Holsteins - 330 Head 'tssn^nwr six"?zt z ass 30-Haad Halataln SS-Htad Hotataln 30-Haad Holslaln I tall I M'S m ASsmarB tsrsr’S'is a raplacamantatl \ ^ parlor aqulpmant. it'xdO* Tarmaidpih-Not raaponalbla i Mr. and Mrs. A. D; Hartung, Owners Phono 517/857*2377 DALE A. DEAN Phone 517/279-9748 Coldwater, Michigan -AUCTIONEERS— Springport, Michigan EDWARD L BELCHER Phone 616/781-6341 Marshall, Michigan This excellent two fqmlly 524 acre farm fpr sal. by Dale A. Dean, DBA, Dean'*/Michigan Farm Real Estate Heodquorter*. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. *$-«*«».......-taflAT loilyp^ ENTURY YELLOWSTONE am* SALES. INC. it j Ciwnan catalytic Iwatar nfiraw marina m’ C,M'?«,f‘Pa1l..*4sL.5?8,,,C' Check ourdeal on -SWISS COLONY LuxuMr-ns m,'"7 *ND f"M skamPer Jacobson Trailer Sales SALE SALES-SERVICB.RRNTALS 673-0650 Watartord STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly I DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Doubt* WMaa, expander Custom built to your ordar Fra* Delivery and Satup within IN Mila* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS . Dean Dally *111 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til > FLklTWObD 10 X St SKIRTRD, porch# shod* carpeting* washer dryer. Call 85M580, 1 WILL SUIT YdUi ANNUAL CLEARANCE Bank tayt "Move 'ami" to Raducflont lip fg 81*0001 ■0>4O,mrV,l,l,ClvWlnCi34.15>t JUST ARRIVED tl Et. wlda W Anderson'sl Best Buys New) 90cc Honda ... $339 Newl CB 350 Honda . .$695 Newl Honda 50 ....$239 Newl Honda Mini_$268 650cc BSA ... .$1095 BSA Enduro ....$850 New 650cc Triumph $1095 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195, Newl 250cc Ducatti . $495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN FAYMBNT (All prfcaa fira Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1444 S. Telegraph F» S-7102 Fall Specials! ARB NOW ON SALE . .* 1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA .....$199 and... GUARANTEED USED MACHINES AT A FRACTION COST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHjPpItALRR GIGANTIC SALE 50« CC Titan, rag. 4995 . -aata 4777. 250CC X4R read blka, rag. 4775 aata 1450. - jsoc^ Endure Savaga, rag. 1475 aata 110CC Trail Cgt, rag. 4415 aata 4435. MG SUZUKI SALES 4457 Dlxta Hwy. 473-4454 DRAYTON PLAINS HONbA to TRAlLBikEi MI actual mltaa. Ilka naw, S27S. MI-115S. MUST SACRIFICE, 1747 Honda __________ 682-3172, YEuck cAmfer. usafb - v* ton, alaapa 4. 674-2996 attar 7 Truck Cap* $199 and Up WBIR'S-aQODBLL •53-4550 R0YAL-0R—RtGAL ...ACTIVE } o r 3 bad room* I5'xl9' living roam 38-Gal. gaa hot watar haa tar lylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. rnm/.Hm • Talagraph at Dlxta Hwy. 3344694 :n. ran a r k 40' , Mturgi « 150 CC, Slag Mi„ *27*. •nty, < ^Inl-blk Blcyclas !T.m USED APACHE Mmh: Canapa, dlnatta aata. link, watar pump, •taraga, axe.. LUO GOOD used bikui. 96 I, Airport. TRAVILO, tlEW, 40'x(lJ With ax-pandal, all HI up at Hidden Laka latptai on Raehaatar Rd„ 7 ml. . ___ north at Rochaatar, 1.752*2245. WINNEBAGO J Motor Homaa—Traltan Raaaa and Draw Tita. Hltehaa i and Instaiiad F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE xla Hwy. OR 31450 rOUR DEALER PpR ■FORT TRAlLEh, OEM _ AND CORIAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS s/rffi/* Arv,,, lnc-' OTICA MOBILE HOMfiS Booti-AccEHOrtg* 97 12* ALUMINUM SfA KING East, 1 jjjar eld. 4125. Attar S P.m. STS- "WAGBMAKEr. 7W Haraapawar. trallar, SIM. have tatt. 719-1511, -----wxihh---- AIRSTREAM SALES WHY? ... Run ill ovar to Nil your mobila HOLLY MOIILE HOME* not only el a wlda rang* and ialtcllon of ta homas. SVin isi Rlcnardaon, Moon, .Iraad Can*. Ragani, Champion and olnira, put IlM otfar» tha lovllaif choice ot iltai to ptaca your now Menlta Horn* , , ter your privacy and convan A Few Boat* Left for Clote-Outi * Shall Laha with 71 H.P, Ntare. var trim, tandim trallar, full ivaa and mooring cavar, StTTS. fin ( . Hospital Rd. 4 EM 3-3681 Open only an weak: , Tilt attar Nov. t "S»hSS convanlanca. WHV NOT MAK| THAT ONE STOP , OAK HILL ESTATES HOME or HOLLY MOBILE HOMES PIXIE 434-4443 DIXIE HWY. AT OAK I "tUD< ATTEX Tha OoAnywbara Fun Vahkla Far OyMaW' Sparta,,. Uaa It tor Winter toe . . . ) ' A varsatlla amphibloua Drive Your Attax riant Into watar. Manauvar with aata. MBRCURYS^-SHhYSLBR . OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ISSIt Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Boat storage REASONABL1 373-5307 SUN & SKI MARINA ivo on 1747 Ctnlurya, Stauryy, hnaon boats and matsra. Winter ko., fomiac. un was* ban SSL________ . ........ (FECIAL YEAR and print, on ail remaining Otasapar, Itaury, Mlf-rocraft boatt, Gruman and Dolpbii 4 lmCmMwlh at Fantan | Hoiiv. ^SUMMER CLEARANCET " BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS II8MA VB-ISSI Harrington Boat Work* 1177 »■ Tatagraoh mhos TERRIFIC DICOUNTS "WnCTawnI"^ Johnaon motor. - 3S yaars repair vSi^Sfi Lk. Rd. Sylvan YBAR-END CLEARANCB On All 1747 Staekl BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1145 >■ Woodward l COMMANDER FLIGHT —SERVICE™ VA AND FAA APPROVED Wa altar all rating*, private pilot through to alrllna transport pilot. 4144 Highland Rd. _ Oakland Pantile Airport, Psntlce Mich. ____S7S-1238__ Wanted Cart-lrachi 101 LUCKY ADTO me W. Wlda Trask FE 4-ISM or FE 4-7*54 res FiRlaikb, Loibttb, taw, 4514778, aiftar 5. 1764 FOlkb MT MflWS EXTRA Dollar* Paid : “ FOR THAT—- EXTRA Sharp Car M oSmirak.Ki "Ch#ck the met* Bit n» tmr Averill's FE 2-7S78 ISM Dlxta »■ 64896 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Fsnttae, OMa and Bulcki tar auMfratata market, tap ’ *r "MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FEBMSS^^^FiMM. TuckUffnam^l^g “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PA© All Cadillac*, Bdlck Electro 225*, Old* 98*, Pontiac* ond anything ihprp with air cbn-dltlbnlng. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1256 N, Woodward^^ Ml 4-IWS Used VW'i Bill Golllng VW 15 Mila Rd. (Mipla Rd.) . _ Troy Motor Malt Ml 2-49(X 1964 Ford Econo Van Heavy duty.. Excaltant condition throughout, lata priet anlv TOWN 1 COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1S01 H. Main «t. >514a* 1964 INTERNATIONAL Seoul, 4 whaal drive SIMS GRIMALDI CAR CO. 7M Oakland Ava. F» 14421 Iva! MCbNbLlNE, ran* gaad, gaad tlraa. MS*, >7440)1. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH xKjnwrxim. 473424).______________ PRESEASON SAVING 1966 JEEP SrakSi, >1,771. 424-2674. GMC TRUCK" CENTER 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 CHIVY IMF, W TON,'liMtupT pa Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIAUSTS AUTO iNSURAt Insuring Pontiac (Inc* 1711 ANDERIOiTE ASSOCIATES ... I Joalyn FE 4-3515 H4I.' .. . ^ ____________________ fia“R]46 VWr good eon^ffcn71R)lt 382»m4* ^ESiipbmmmipisixl™ 1966 FIAT! Station Wagan, MM GRIMALDI CAR CO. '•^.0 TllE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY OCTO^ERMI, 196^ \ \ FwiNptCora tab spaed. tom* rust. woo. 335-32M. after 7 p.m.__________ JOHN McAULIFFE TORD 1944 FIAT ISM tarlas Spider only - SMI full pnca, MOO below book value. P.S. We've Moved 1 »UN 4 door station waoon, speed shift, phone 624-0387. INI VW*t — JO to choose from, starting at $1595. AUTOBAHN vw 1746 8, Telegraph _ FE S-4S31 1069 OPEL KADETTE, exeallenl - condition, 11.700. PE 2-6397 altar I INI VW. /.400 ml. 1 owner, sharp 332ASS5. attar 4 p.m. • IM9 VW t-DOOR, SEDAN, 4-speed new car warranty, SIMS. AUTOBAHN vw - oi AA-21. Open Sunday*. 444-9412. MGA1959 CALW^NIA eer. rwtar needs work, S200.‘451-7930 altar 4 New and Used Cart______164 "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto New and Uted Cart leak chevy, LIKE new chroma body pretty good shape. FE 6-2432 its* cokVBnrcoRVtRtieil $950, 343-759$. '» QORVBTTi, itMlbll nee work, ^ good body, $$00. 474-2900 rC6KVlfti....CoNVllfilCl 327—350 h.p.» 4 speed, hurst com petition plus, IliSoo otter It. 332 WlBo____ / j mi chKVy 4 cyfliHtor m CHIVY IMPALA Station wagon. White with red Interior. v-8, automatic, radio# haatar, whitewall tires, power steering end brakes. Pull price $195. 3275 w. Huron, 682-1041. Dealer. M2 CHEVY IMPALA 2 -door hardtop. Mist green with matching vinyl Interior, V4 automatic, radio, heater# power steering end brakes. Whitewall tires. Full price $195. , 6*2-2061. Dealer. WAOON, 245. Save Auto - PC 5; m" $265.— PE 5-3278 1963 CHEVY II, I Auto 1963 CHEVY ^4 dc 8400, 682-1447. _ msewEW-*s# special. 8200 at is. van urn seen • B7/7 Emerson. _________________ 1963 CHEVY WAOON, automatic, power steering, Now and U$td Can FOJMLALJ Sava $$$ at Mika Savoia Chevy 1900 W. Mapla Ml 4-2735 1<}69 Corvette 350, 2 top#, low milt, $4495 $1795 1967 Tempest Custom 2-dr., hardtop, $. automatic, ----- staoring, vinyl top, shorp. $1695 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. d , 684-I025 me CHEVROLET 4 door - Impaia, Power brakes, power steering,, radio, 674-3889. NfW wtd.U>*4 'Can......'164: 194$ T bird, ALL pofcor, air, bait 0%. 335-4441. lift mustang. a01'6mati'c transmission; radio, hattafi white-wall liras. Full prlco $995. Rank : terms available htra, Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager tor payment schadqlo •* Ml 4-7500. New location of /■ TURNER FORD 2600 Maple OS Mile Rd.) / ___l milt east ot Woodward_. 1966 MUSTANG, auto. 6 cylinder, excellent condition. 335-7900. 1966 MUSTANG tONVlRTTBLE', automatic, with air, $AVC AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph ___PI 8-4531 ‘^66~ FORD 10'PASSENGER 8 Wagon Squirt. Roof r automatic transmission. Pull location of TURNER FORD 24M Maplo (IS Mila Rd.) 343-7044. 1943 CHEVY, 4, d auto., ilka it... HIM mechanically axe. OR 3-1)89 1943 cSRVaIr MONZA $495. automatic, doublt i •xc. condition, 327-4 350^ 626-' door; Oakland. FE $-4079. 11944 CHEVY IMPALA Station , 1944 MALliU hardtop, ■ 1941 CHIVY 4 door. YOUR CHOICE -----CROWN MOTORS to r M FE 4-5054 1942 BUICK special, needs timing chain, $35. FE 44917. T#«] BUICK Spaclal, $400. 473-4034 attar 4 p.m. 1944 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 and at a right prlct. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1945-1941 BUICK Electras, 2-door and 4-door ttardlopt, tactory air q» dltlonlng, full power. Hera It the deal you've been waiting Mr U grimaldi BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1944 BUICK SKYLARK, convartlNe, VI, automatic, power staoring. and brakes, now tap, $1495. AUTOBAHN vw ph VILDC/ s, full | GRIMALDI BUICK —21frOrehord-LokeAve. T947 OPEL Kodotlo 2-door. 1 own. new car brad*, extra sharp, i to 35 mpg, save on this ana. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1S& BUICK400 HARDTOP. Vln roof, powtr, tutomtTl transmission. Full pfico^^.M Bank terms avilable hero. Immediate delivery. Coll Mr. Parks, credit manager, tot schedule at Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. All A-1. Undercoated. Factory air conditioned. Call Ml 4-1061 after 5 p.m. 1965 CORVETTE, GOOD con cell after 6:30 p.m. 673-2672. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA ing end brakes, radio, hoator, whitewall tires. Pull price $595. 3275 W. Huron. 682-2061. Dealer. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 CHEVY S$ Hardtop, w beautiful yellow with black c dovan top. V-S, full power, ready for i road, McAulHfe Spaclal tor. ilia P.S. We've Moved! V* Milo N. of Miraclo Mila Fe j 1965 CORVETTE, 327, 300, 4 speed, 2 1965 CORVAIR CORSA convertible, speed. 140 horsepower, 332-1523. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, full power. Sir, 81,300, 693-0110. ___________: 1964- CHEVY IMPALA -386* .4 id, new wide oval tires, 335-8236 CORVETTE COUPE, 359 ItlfTlSiTORUPT?Need Went to reestablish your credit? 100's to choose from. Cell Mr. Al MARMADUKE By Andaraoti and Leeming power steering, low mileage, < 3872. t. -MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST) 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 15 to chooso from, some with all 677 M-24, Lake Orlon, 693-8341 HAHN CHRYSLER-f-PLYMOUTH Custom, must sail csllent condition, extras. 343-419), 1947 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition, now tiros, $1400. 424-2244. 1967 -CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Aztec gold with matching interior, V8 aut—**■ power steering and brakes, heater. Full price $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1967 MU5TANG, V-8, automatic hardtop. $1300. 651-8013. >67 FORD COUNTRY sedan, 1i passenger, V-8, automatic, power perfect condlton, >1495, 647-4431. 1967 FORD ANGLIA, 2 door, radio heeler, low mileage, condition, 30 MPG full price | ‘AL____ ______FE 0-2820 500, VO, Crulse-aV hardtr' --heater, power, steerlnfl. Clean. 2 door hardtop. Radio, power eteerlno. 1 owner. $1395. Cell 6340092 af- IRD LANDAU sslon, radio, tires. Our tow, low TURNER price terms available here, Immediate delivery.. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payment schedult at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple <15 Mil# Rd.) ‘Alice, are you SURE that recipe called for a FULL cup of lemon juice?!’’ New and Iliad Cara 106 New and Iliad Can JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 194$ FORD Fairlant 500 Hardtop, with beautiful metalllc oronze with a black Interior, v-8, radio, haatar, automatic, power steering, clearance special at only $1888 full P.S. We've Moved! Va Mila N. of Miracle Mile 1845 $. Telegraph PE 5*4101 n.rm<>n ai,9d7 JEEP5TER, 3 Speed, With 4 cylinder, s t a n d a r d transmission* wheel drive, de^xe top, $1595 adlo, heater- .balance of new Csr AUTOBAHN VW 1967 MUSTANG, 2 1967 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, door, power brakes, steering, wli dows, 6 way power seats, air cor dltlonlng, reer wlndow defrosts exc. condition, $2,295. 682-1690. FINANCE PLAN price $1288. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, cradit manager for payment scN Ml 4-7500. New location of CLASSIC SPORTS CAR I 191 Bulck Rlvlarla, a beautiful owntr new Rlvlarla trade. Fu . factory aguipmont Including a conditioning ami power. TMa Of ha$ to bo $aon, save a rei GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 194$ BUICK, LeSabre Adoor hardtop, burgundy with matching Intorlar, full power and at the right nrlca. _ GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1968 BUICK 2 door hardtop. Silver blue matching Interior. Full powo condition. 24.000. Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd,______ -Troy 82,990. 879-2685, i BUICK, ELECTRA new car demo with full GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave 1954 CAblLlAC, 4 DOOR DeVII, rune good 075, 332-2540. 1959 CADILLAC, BESf offer. See efler 4 p.m. 490 Klnnoy St. tlec.___ l943~CADILLAC Sedan boVllle, full power, factory air condltlonlnc new car trade end Is sharp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. CADILLAC, 2^6bbR, «II powei $095, 245 Nelson St. FE 4-4373. 1944 CADILLAC S4dan DeVlllo, «u powtr with factory olr. 1950. Me be Men at Mldet Muffler Shop, 42 s, Saginaw. 1«7 CAblLLAC COUPE-CiWIaTlu < power, air conditioned/ like nev ^^81^300. 625-4967. _ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, , ItS' cAl olvnar dn. with good cradit, 402-9524. 1940 CADILLAC COUPE Devilli condlttonlng, etereo, tow mil 1949 ELDORADO, turquolea, vinyl top, ttorao FM, tilt wR|H ism, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. as Si Saginaw St._fe 3-7021 low 6HEVY, south car. »30V Maddv Land, Keego Harbor. KESSLER'S 1944 CHEVY El 1966 CHEVY BEL-AIR 2 DOOR V-f, radio A Manager loi budget. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL *St chevy ImPALa, hardtop, marooii, radio, power glide, power .leering, orl-glnol owner, $995. Cdlt 4B-102S. CAPRICE, Midnight blue with tyTing, exc. tUO. 2243 High-J Drayton Plains. 4734493, 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, con-e, rad, me. condition, 474- 1947 CAMARO convertible. Mg 327 engine, $1,79$. Can aMS70 Baldwin. 1947 CORVETTE, 1947 CHEVY II WAGON, radio, hoator, auto., wile's car, no needed .$1,075. 451-7744. 1947 CHEVY 4door, atlc, radio, oxc. condition, S73-I2— ---------- $995. 473-1391. '! AL HAN0UTE On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 GOING OVERSEAS MUST SELL 1947 Chevelle 4 speed, mag wheals, Goodyear wide tlrss, 34,000 actual miles, $1450. 4239039. 1960 CHEVELLE (MALIBU auto., disc. brdkM, new wl< tires, radio,. Art condition, call eftsr 5.414-ld 1940 CAPRICE . , . .... engine, hydromatjc, air 17,00 evonl 1940 CHEVY IMPALA 2 'on. powtr staarlng and brakaa, lutomatlc transmission, ___________ conditioning, 14,000 ml. 42250, 343- CHEVY IMPALA 4 dtop, powtr staarlng kot, automatic, new flbtrglaM mileage, 263- 2990%, I960 CHEVY ___TSst 1968 CAMARO Nova. Prlct 81550. L674-0007 10, 327, automatic, powai steering, maroon, vinyl top, now tires, 25,000 ml. $1995. Call 33M1N mags, $ 8-0822, i_______ Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkiton MA 54071 DEMOS Wo have a fin* selection of 1949 Company Demonstrators for your Inspection and d p p r 0 V «T, Caprices, impales, Chavllles. Coupes, 4-doors and station wogons. Fully equipped, with air conditioning, va mllaaga. This Is a ones a year chance to buy an exceptional car 'at substantial savings. $EE-t THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES ' 131 Oakland Avo.____Pontiac 940 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-ddbr, 327 automatic tr- staarlng, 324-5054. 1941 DODGE LANCER, run$ best offer. 542-2537, 1943 DkODGE DART 2-door, 1943 CU3TOM DODGE, 0375. 052- 4741, --- DOOR HARDTOP ODGE 1 9 45 Coronet—Good—1 Owner—$595, phono FE 2-414$. 194# DODGE DART. I door, stdin, 4 AUTOBAHN vw RONET 1936 PbRD COUPE. Bast offer. Mutt 1999 FORD, automatic, 6 cylinder, 1961 FORD T-BIRD, V8, automatic, radio, hestar, doublt powtr, host offer. 1710 Mercedes, off Cooley 1942 FORD FAIRLANE, dltlon. Ideal tor o i 1963 FORD GALAX IE, 6, runs 1 8350. Phone 673-5970 after 5. Attar 5, 334-3746. 6, stick, $175, 1963 FORD FAIRLANE wagon, $330 < 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, hardtopT6 cylinder, automatic, $795. AUTOBAHN vw 1865 S. Telegraph_PE 1-4531 POrtO, As arid Ts, saa ad under aiv tlquot. CLEAN 1964 FALCON WAG.OfJ, 8395. 1965 FORD Station wagon auto, trans. 8695. FE -1965 PORb GALA^lf White with power steering eno orcxei, raoio, healer, whitewall tires. Pull price $49$. 327$ W. Huron. 443-2041. Dealer. 194$ FORD GALAX IE 4 door, power 194$ FORD n, 4 cylinder, stick, $79$. AUTOBAHN vw LUCKY AUTO k FE $-7254 1945 I MUSTANG silver gray, bis 424-714L •iii’D C O N V E R T I B L E tr, automatic transmission. ■H....... whitewall tires. Pull TURNER FORD 2400 Meplt (15 Milo Rd.)/ milt aail of Woodward ltd# Ford oalaxTb*”»o, J-door Hardtop. OrMn with mat vinyl infarlor. V-2, suton____ radio, hoator, powar steering and (brakes. Whltewell Mrs.. Pull Brkn $495. $27$ W. Huron. 442-2041 Poaltr, Warranty ,$1595. FLANNERY FORD On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) - WATERFORD-623-0900 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1947 FORD Galaxit 500 convertlbla, beautiful Arctic white with b top, and Interior, v-8, r« hoator, power steering, bra truly one in a million, clears spaclal only $1/9$ full price. P.S. We've Moved! Va Mila N. of Mirada Mile 1845 3. Telegraph Rd. FE 5* " ' FORD 2 DOOR. Air condlt omatlc transmission, rad iter, whitewall tires. Full price 81696. Bank farms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks cradit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. mile east of Woodward 1968 FORD TORINO, ' _____________ tires, $1,950, OR 1968 FORD 10 PASSENGER Squire. Air condition, power and automatic --------------- ^- ,1 price $2495. cradit manai •tMI* I960 FAIRLANE FASTBACK, stick, red, 21,000 miles, $1650 or '68 Cortina, 16,000 mltas. $1300. 363 5731 after 5:30. Transportation Specials 63 FORD ...... $ 388 64 OLDS ...... $ 688 65 RAMBLER . 64 T-BIRD .:.. $ 64 BUICK .....$ 62 OLDS ..... $ 288 65 PONTIAC....$ 65 CHRYSLER .. $ 65 MERCURY ... $ 64 BUICK......$ 988 66 BUICK......$1288 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY 25 OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM -GRIMALDI BUICK v 210' Orchard Laka Ava. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 194$ FORD Galaxl* 500 Hardtop, beautiful metallic burgundy finish, with black Interior, and black cor beautiful metalll with black Intern,,, ■ dova top, V-l, radio, Ing, brakes, factoi, ■ elflonlno, Cltaranct Spaclal only P.S. We've Moved! 16 Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1845 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 5^ burgandy i 1968 FORD XL isrdtop. Fastback. Beautiful y finish, ‘ _____ and b_____ MM _______ seat speakers, haatar. 3 excellent whitewall tlrai. Local car. E» NICE I Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 753 S, Rochester Rd. 451-1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1941 FORD Custom 2 door, v V$, automatic, radio, hee bcauflful forest green with C! co-ordinated Interior, McAullffo Special Only—«4$$, full price. P.S. Wa'va Moved) Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mila $4$ S, Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410) 194$ TORINO FASTBACK, 4-spa4d. 390 2V engine GT Pack. Powar steering $1980. Bank farms available Immediate delivery. Call - Parks, cradit manager payments schedule al Ml 4 New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) ) mile east of woodward 1944 4 DOOR LANDAU, air, power equlpmont, oxc. condl >2.800. 451-4121;____ 1949 MACH' I. 420 engine. 4 l Call after 5. 332017A_ 1949 FAIRLANE 500, 4400 (dual hardtop, takeover no PR 4-$42>. 1969 Ford Factory Official Cars T Birds, Wagons, Sedans, Gdldxies, LTD's, Falcon, Mustangs,; Torino Save Up to $1,000 Call Mr. Parks > Credit manager, tor peymer schedule at Ml 4-7500. Bank form* available. Immediate delivery. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Mapla Rd. (15 Mila) 1 milt east of Woodward-.7 1969 MUSTANG Sports haatar, power stearin its. 9,000 . over payment! 343f479. Taka 1,300. FE 1765 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. Deluxe chroma luggage rack. V-S brakes, radio, heater, wltlttwaij “ “ price $195. 3275 W. .1, Dealer. -CALIENTE 2-doo stick, radio, healei liter 852-1696.__ | PARK Lane, power steering and brakes, black vinyl loor hardtop, doublt transportation, $165i 3V»ugBi. 1963 OLDS 91, 4 door, hardtop, powar staarlng and brakes, radio. owner. $1475. 852-5715. BEEN BANKRUPT?. NeW a ar? Want to reestablish your cradit? 100's to choose from. Coll “■ Ai 682-2061 .hardtop, shbrp, new tires, air power, show tires, mounted oi tra wheels. 644-3403. _ MILQSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 968 Toronado, red 3P, tinted glass, fi /indows, power t_I wheels, $3195, 677 M-24, Lake Qrlon, 693-0341, I960 OLDSMOBILE ClTt LASS New and Uiwl Cira lOl 1968 Plymouth Satellite engln., automatic irammlulen. m radio, haatar, I i, Ilk* ngw. A fecal i mint condltlen. SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 1968 Plymouth Wagon Cu.tam Suburban/* passenger. Red with ’*matching Inlarlor, V * automatic, radio, healer, pewt •leering and braktt. Pull price $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 MIL03CH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*40 Road Runner, 2-door, hardtop, VO. automatic, power staarlng, 2 to choose from, 2*95, 477 M-24, L« Orion. 49$-$$41. - TtS PONTIAC. Sup.rchl.1, go •sody and engine. 152-4207. 2 DOOR 1*40 PONTIAC, >115. WAOON, go ________ >235, FE 5-2432. 1941 TEMPEST WAGON, good C good, 8)95. 335-4704, ________ PONTIAC, 1*42, Star Chief, 4-door good condlflon. 44241209 Reasonable. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertlble, 389, doublt power, flood running condition, good body and paint. OR 3-4491 ■ 43 PONTIAC LEMANS Sport Coup., good Interior, good exl I radio and heater. $295 452-MU TEMPEST, ‘44, AUTOMATIC, V-S, low mileage, clean, good rubber plus snow liras, $475, 335-9157. 1944 PONTIAC GTO, SHARP, S7», Pontiac Grand Prix, loaded, $3750. lactory air, power 343-5271._____________ iSk*1?™ ifa?’ 15v-rAf!!! 1,44 AND I’M Catalina 2 door 195, 477 M-24, Laka Orion, hardtop, A-1 -condition, low mileage, all new tiros, 474-2405, _ _ _ j attar 4 p.m.__________ owner, _A;l__epndl»lon,I i5jj pontiac TEMPEST V-8 engine, good condition, also 1945 327 Chavy, bellhouslng, pressure ........................................................lac, 473- trade, has mag wheels. 1943 OLDSMOBILE 9I, full powar, 2495. FE 4-0129. - , 1944 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, power, factory air, radio, hi whitewall tires. Full price $495. 3275 W “..... ....... ....... CARS - 3275 W. Huron. Dealer. 682-2061. 1964 OLDS* 98# POWER staarlng. power brakes. Ilka new, $500, Buy nere, pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.____________ 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85, power steering and brakes, best offer, i 674-2810. , 1965 OLDS, hardtop, 442, 4-spaeC radio, haatar. EM 3-3963. actual __ has .._ power and Is sharp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchord Lake Ave. f968 Olds-98 Luxury sedan. Full power, factory err, vinyl roof, cruise-control. $2995 Suburban Olds 1970 OLDS gate, fly wheel, clutch dli f96T“^NTIAC~GRXNbn»RTxrTlke new, mechanical condition. 693-6954. _ 1965 GTO. AUTOMATIC, with power steering, and brakes, S119S. AUTOBAHN —vw 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 1-453 1965 CATALINA* 2 door, hardtoi powar steering and brakes, auto., new tires, no rust. SS95. 602-7609 steering 50,000 ml exc. condition, $950. 334-4117. NeW and Used Cars 1*47 PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon, automatic Irani •EraSiv EM 54155$ ' ALlkA, 3 low ml., $1595. i............ 1967 ; FONTIAC CatallnaLi 4 hardtop, one owner, double i auto., radio, axcallant cor $1/450. 65V3SI8. days, 673-1406 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 ION) $1650 ( Vo/ Wont Adi Dial 334-4989. Dm «hMIm4 194 RUSS 1 JOHNSON taNTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 L*k* Orion MY 3-6^6 ___ , I 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Oelfl flnlih, black Inlarlor, black »47 TEMPEST Cutfom convirtibii, powtr, automatic. V-S, whlto with blue top. k**p America beaut" buy this one. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick GOi HAUPT PONTIAC drive control. 5.270 mllei, net warranty, lady. owned, « mllaag.. going tor a.Pric* can't afford to ml»«, $379*. wa taka a trad*. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS1----------- » Oakland Av*._________FE 2-8101 194$ FIREBIRD '330 HO, vinyl top. Buckets, air, stereo, satoV-trlc, rally wheals, axtras. 42S- 1949 Grand Prix ....... 1944 Bonnfvllla 4 dr... 194$ Grand Prix Hardtop 1944 OM Handlbus ....... 1944 Chivy T ‘ IAVE ..$1295 1945 Chavy Blicayn* .... Mareury 4 ar. Mercury convertlbls Save—Sove—Save ; i/s Ford coWartibi# clarkston" ' ma 5-55001 Keego Sales & S*rvice OVER SO SHARP CARS i K$*9». Harbor •" LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC---------- DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge • >67 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR top, power brakes and storing, tinted glass, vinyl BONNEVILLE. >68 FIREBIRD 480 Powar, auto. Radio, 82,095. FE 2-4277. Eves, brakes. One owner $2695 chroma moldings, only 1945 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic SS. 4 door Powar steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Good condition. $450. 130 Murphy. PE $<1175._ 1945 OLDS, DELTA $8, 2 door, hardtop, full power^alr conditioning. I TOYOTA of PONTIAC I 4477 HIGHLANO Rd. (M-39) >73-321) j 1944 OLDS 91 4-door luxury 4-door, hardtop, I owner and a new car ■ rrede/ priced to sell. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $3293 MERRY OLDS OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY FONTIAC ___DICK CANAANS Motor City_ Dodge with black ■ matching Interior. V-8, automatlCf power steering and brakes, radio. 3275 W. Huron, 682-2861. payments schedule at 1528 N. Main St. 1968-1969 Luxury Sedan Both In excellent condition, wilt full power and air conditioning. 1968 ......$2895 1969 .....$3795 Bob Borst JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 OLDS "98" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful matallc burgundy with black cordovan top, lull pi and factory air conditioning, car has the most beautiful Interior I have ever saen, ha my guest and test drive thla beauty. McAullfto Special only si,US. Pull price. P.S. We've Moved! Ak Mila N. of Miracle Mil# 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 DEMOS Coup**, 4-doer and a tat I on wagons. Fully equlppsd, most with air conditioning, very low mileage. This Is a once a year chance to buy an axcaptlonal car at substantial savings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland'Ava.___Pontiac We Levs Spoiling Our Customers Special Prices Specially Now $1095 r RAMBLER Re Wagon 6, automatl steering, radio and luggags $1395 RAMBLER Cl itation wagon, 6 $595 I DODGE Poll da. V-8, automat radio. $895 AMBLER Ami automatic, radio $1595 16 Ambassad sedan, V-l, I taring and brake $895 Open all day Saturday, 9 to 4 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1963 DODGE Polara Convertible. V-l, automatic. Powar alaarlng, radio. ptyw steering and brakes. I OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City —Dodge— 833 Oakland Avt. -331-452 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Automatic! radio and haatar power staarlng, powar brake! factory air-conditioning, glaamlm green finish, matching Interior like new condition, executive car, to choose from, save hundreds $319* full price. Sure we will taki your trad*. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 350 Oaklind Avt. ____FE. Mttl 1949 OLDS 98, 2 door, brown with brown vinyl top, excellent con dltlon, fully equipped, one owner prlvato. 474-4224. _______ 1942 PLYMOUTH PUNY 9 passangai wagon, good Mlchelln tires, $275 338-201). 1943 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Robin egg blue with matching Inlarlor. > cylinder stick ahllt, Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Pull price 8493. 3275 W. Huron.- 4M-2061. Dealer. 1944 PLYMOUTH 2 6k. hardtop, Abb |-----at 24 Newberry $550. Can I 1945 staarlng and ___ and whitewall liras. Full pried $495. 327$ W. Huron, 432-2041 1*45 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, lull sports package. 473-9070, _ 1945 Plymouth sports Fury, j--- -----1r, 3|] ||rt0( y.ry 1945 PLYMOUTH FUURY I 2-door, Chestnut - color with matching Interior. Automatic, powar steering and brakaa, radio, hoator. Full gHea SJ9S. 3275 W. Huron. 482-2041. 1947 PLYMOUTH * Passenger Wagon, V-8, power stsaslng, 31,000 miles, under warranty. 48-2433. 1967 Plymouth Fury 4 poor aedan. V0 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, lactory air condition. Pull price $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maplti Rd. Troy, Mich, 642-7000 194$ VALIANT, BUN G~UNbV, >1,200. Great buy, 338-9845, i*« road „r uNNEiOJrfsniSr; 152-1370 after 4. New and Used Can payments, 482-5441, efter 5. 1945 GTO CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition. 31,000 actual miles. SI050. 373-5045.________________ 1944 OTO. Excellent condltlen. Call 673-9074 aftarX PONTIAC RETAIL 45 Unvarslty Dr._ FI 3-7954 I960 TFMPEST CUSTOM, overhead cam 4. lull powar, oversized tires, leaving country. 335-1719, _ 1941 GTO, 4 SPTir ,_______ 334-4095 _ 1940 PONTIAC Tompsst 2 door, •tearing, 51395 . 214$ Jonas LoAAANS, HARDTOP, cylinder, 3-spaed, floor consol*, reverb, radio, like new tlrea, whits with black vinyl roof, 343-2345 after 5:30.~ ___________ 1940 FIREBIRD, 350 HO, action, FE *31 posltractlon, rally 1940 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR Grand Prix, double powar, AM-FM radio, positive traction differential Good condition. Call 335-79*4. __________ 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door sedan. FE 4-4848 or FE 4-3924,___ 1*4* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, load-•d. $3790, Pontiac, ‘44, GTO, sharp, $750, private owner, mike otter. Motor City Dodge FE 4-4247. 1949 WHITE -CATALINA 4 -door hardtop, Ilka now, air, full powar, 42130. 3374037._________________ 1949 FONTIAC Cdt»llha~ hardtop. Ilka nav - >2,250, Ml 4-2474. 1049 GRAND PRIX .toll power, al TO00O miles. Many axlTH. Parte condition. Bast otter. 334-3106. 1949 OTO, EUNGUNDY whlto. 673-7064. 1969 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop 196# FONTIAC 9 Convertible, 6 cylinder. 12,000 miles, auto. $91*050i« after 5:30 1969 CATALINA# fotffeR atMrlng) disc, brakas, auto, transmission, radio. 887-4797.___________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador. Wagon, ready for tht open road or taking the kids to school. McAullll* Special. Only $777 toll price. P.S. We've Moved I Va Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1145 S. Telegraph PE 5-41(8 "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Av*.____FE 9-4011 BEEN BANKRUPT? Want to 100's to 1965 RAMBLER Amarlcsn Wsgon. Good transportation. Stick inltt with ovordrlvo. Priced to tall S350 or boat offer. 102 Collaga Street, Holly. 634-3173. ambassador CROSS Country 9 passenger Wagon. Power, air automatic transmission. Pull prlco 1967 RAMBLEIL Amhaiaader JJO » door, TWO TO CHOOSE PROM, radio, haatar, automatic, power -brakes and steering, almost llkd new and prlctd to sail at ROSE ER-JEEP, Union Laka. New and Und Cara 106 New and Used Cara 106 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE# 1966 BONNEVILLE# $1195, 335*5743. BEEN BANKRUPT? Need Want to reestablish your crodlt? 190't to choose fr " M ‘ (dealer). 682*2861. from. Call Mr. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 PONTIAC Catalina con-vertlble, with beautiful matador rod with black inlarlor and top. Full powar, and all the goodies, save plenty on this one, McAullfto Special only SUM. Pull Prlc*. P.S. We've. Moved! Va Milo N. of Mirada Mila 1345 S. Tttegraph Rd. FE *41011 $1895 TOYJOTA of PONTIAC 6477 HIGHLAND RD. (M»S9) 673*3811 1966 orb. Auramatlc, factor power steerlno, powar brakaa. FE PONTIAC dar, stick, w AUTOBAHN vw ter, fir, 682-2512 1966 PONTIAC CENTURA 4 dooi hardtop# powar stearlna#'alr# 23,50o ml. 689*8991. 1966 TEMPEST powar steering and money down. LUCKY AUTO hardtop, auto, powar brakos staarlng, vlnyi top, vary good i dltlon, SU50, 435G474. TEMPEST 4, stick, 4 door, custom, vary good condition, 44000 ml., $700, 343-0401 after 1967 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, good condition, SI 400. 474-4330._____________ 1947 PONTIAC....CATALINA, 4 door hordtop, power brakas A staarlng, 4 barrel, SUM. 334-4644. 1947 PONTIAC S, 44oor. doubt. 91230. 492- 106 New and Used Cara $3195 matching Interior, vinyl lop, toll 1969 Buick 225 4 door sedan. Beautiful gold finish 1 power# factory jA— ‘— ‘ 1968 Buick Wildcat..................... 4 door hardtop, pull powar, lactory air. SHARP $3795 top, toll $2395 1969 Buick Convertible .........$3995 iron}. Factory war- FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 I 647-5600 BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE 1969 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop .$3174 staarlng, brakes, radio, boater, whltawalls, 1969 OLDS 88 Hardtop, 4-Door ..........................$3302 with automatic, powar staring, brakes, radio, haatar, whltawalls, MERRY OLDS 528 N. MAIN ST. 651-9761 New and Used Can 106New and Ueed Can 106 on Many Fine - Trade-Ins 1970 MERCURYS 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan An all whlta btauly with blu* vinyl Interior. "3S3" V-S, automatic, power staarlng, brakas. windows, six way seat, tilt itaarlng wheel, radio, hitfar, whltawalls. 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau hardtop. Sllvar blue In Color, all vinyl Ints-ai * — brakaa and windows, 1965 PONTIAC Catalina two door hardtop. Automatic, radio, hooter, •tearing and brakaa. Saa this fin# value for 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder ,rBrr 1968 MERCURY Montego "MX" JiSi'V.pow ,,"rlntl ,nd 1968 COUGAR 2 Door Hardtop •liver blue In color with matching, interior. V.$, auto-•lasrlng and _brekei, halted wide oval ‘ • live years or whltawalls, radio, haatar. Balance' $0,000 mllas warranty. 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon Hematic, radio, haatar, whlfawal 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder i MrdJOP. fawn balga in ......... ' prior, black W, V4, $1095 $1895 ip. $ 995 $ 995 $2295 $2195 $1895 $49$ SALES OFFICf NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, i960 Birdlife Ammv to tmkrn Hah I 47 Old Kama 2----play«;,WJR, Sport* Find SttKCr TOMORROW MORNINO tioa-WJR, Musical From* WJ(K*Tackground CKLW, Frapnat Jonaa . WXVZ. Fubllc Attair* , wwJ, Overnight lito-WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Rncort* $J»tf, »u*ine*f*ri*tvl*w WCAR, NOW*, Choir Lott CKLW, QWrat 0* Chrl»t WFON, Scrlpturo It Sam :t*~WJR, Hymn* 7t(0—WJR, Weekend Report, (uMty CKorafo__ t WWJ, Mariner’* Church. -CKLW, Windier Council at Churche* WFON, Wing* of Napa WJBK, Abundant LIN J WLAit.—tiia cnurch today 7i4(—WWJ, Oom Millie 1:00—WJR, NOW* CKLW, Windier Libor WJBK, Revive) Tim* WCAR, Now*, Utt tor Living WFON, si. Uohn luthiron WWJ, NSW*, good Mu»lc •its-CKLW, Reger! From F*rM*mont WJR, Three-Ouertor Time •U.-WCAW back to God Haw CKLW, Canada Now „ «jii«l?..,.h.,y»r. fog JitS-WJ fiOfr—CKI CIO* WCAR, Muilc tor Sunday wjB°"rwlno» at Healing WXVi, |*Naw*. Mika Shar tiH-WJR^ Oolden Ao* It tild-WJR, Weekend Rtporl, Pattern* In Mutto CKLW, Prang Sredfo wjbk, Lutmrgn Hour • Cnwai' j J, New*, Nam -wjbk, .WJ. Newt. Ram. n w w"* tOitS-WPON, Emmanuel I Northwaitorn Re- lOiia-WWJ, New*, WJ Mu*tc r*n"r™ ln toils—wwj, Art at Living WFON, Avondale Baptist ltiM-WWJ. Now*. It. Paul’* WJBK, A**lgnmant Dotr< WFON, The Christopher* WJR, NOW*, Sport*, W*« * and Report Ititl—WFON, Control Mott dll! WJR, Pottarn* In Muilc _ tills—WJR, Silt Lake Cl WCAR, Muilc WFON, Now* WJBK, Tom peon WJR. Now*. Sport* llllA—*WJRr Showcase WPON, Sunday Stttlon WWJ, Audlo/W World Strlti j Prtgomo WHMUItUStt' li4»jwlMIWbOP4*totoH> ■ WlWund Riport WWJ, world Sorto* , . tits—wjr. Arthur Oodtriy WXYZ, Lion Progomo-liig—WXYZ, Lion Football 11*5—WJR. IhOWCOM lito-CKLW, I Stove Hunter Sito-wwX Dot rot f Syrn- Oito-MUBiK, Tom Ihonnon WJR, Now*, Sport*, (how- .rf] 4:00—WCAR, NOW*, Ml WWJ. New* CKLW. Todd Wollec* WJR, News, Sport* WFON, NOW* OitS—WFON, Sunday Ve WWJ, World and Wot 4)41—'WJR, Showctit, 7|44—WCAR, Newt, Srawort WJR, Now*, Sport* WWJ. Now*, Monitor lMil)Ub»Bgr 7ilS—WJR, JilO-WPO. WJR, Color 7i4l-WjR, Showcoto, Wool and Report (ito—WFON, Guard Snalor WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, Nows, Show Watt WJR, Now*. Anoiyili Junior Town Mooting SilO-WXYZ, Public Affali WFON. ------- WJR/ Now*. ShovJc*** Oil!—WJR, Action: Detroit Oiio^wjr, #Fac* the Notion ISifMNWJ, NOW*, Guideline lorfj^Wjfe^lfoTuton In Ac-I4tto-w3l», In contact itfef'dF" WWJ. NOW* WJR, Sport* Final Itill-WCAR. Jewish Com- ,W«N WWJ. N«wi sKiiift con Landlord 1 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver Is asked to go to Chicago to see If Arnold is the possible heir to the, Birnbocher pork fortune. (4) C - Movie: “The Hell With Heroes” (1968) A struggling cargo pilot ii d o u b le-crossed by a smuggler. Hod Taylor, Claudia Cardinals \ (56) R - Book Beat -Theodore White discusses his “Making of the' President 1968.” (62) C — Notre Dame Football Highlights 9:36 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Betty Jo and Steve find, the serenity of their honeymoon cottage disturbed by intruders. . Pat Buttram guest-stars. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Bing Crosby welcomes Engelbert Humperdinck, Bobbie Gentry, Gwen Verdon and Dick Shawn in the first show of the new season. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R - NET Playhouse — Lotte Lenya, Carrie Nye, Hurd Hatfield and Patricia Neway star in “Ten Blocks on the Camino Real,” all-star production of the original one-act version of Tennessee Williams’ allegory, "Camino Real.” 10:60 (2) C — Mannix - The detective returns to his hometown to investigate a crime that left Its victim confined to an iron lung. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Herbert A. Werner, one of tiie few surviving World Security New Red Goal No Attacks on U.S in Proposal to ,U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — Avoiding its usual polemic against the West, the Soviet Union called on the General Assembly Friday to adopt sweeping plan for bolstering security around the world. Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik asked the assembly to send the Kremlin plan to gov ernments around the world, regardless of whether or not they are U.N. members. He also urged that the 15-nation Security Council begin a broad review of international security after the assembly concludes its session on Dec. 18. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet appeal calla for withdrawal of troops from occupied territories, an end to| suppression of liberation movements, peaceful coexistence among all countries and "effective regional security systems." The “dark tones of the notorious ’cold war’ have passed,” Malik said, but in some press the “flames of a hot war are raging.” VIETNAM REFERENCE In an obvious reference to the Vietnam war, he declared that bombs blast over the heads of civilians, old men and woi napalm burns out all living beings and barbarous chemical weapons are being used.” However, Malik steered clear of the usual Russian polemic against the. United States when he made this reference. Malilu* said the assembly should query various govern ments so that steps to Improve world security could be discussed at the 25th scssiop of the assembly In 1970. He hinted that Communist China should be included In the survey by saying, “among the s which are not United Nations members and do not take part in Its activities there are states whose policies have an appreciable Impact on the general state of the world.” The United States has not opposed Inclusion of the Soviet item On the dsfepibly agenda, but It has questioned the why It worded to apply only to re* glons In which Western nations are'Involved. International security would certainly be strengthened,” U.S. representative Michael H. New-lln told the steering committee when the Item was Introduced, if we were to apply Impartially to every region of the world the suggestion In the Soviet memorandum.” ... ' German U-Boat .commanders of World War II, discusses his life; 2. Jerry Kramer, former Green Bay Packer star lineman, discusses his life as a football hero. 16:10 (9) Provincial Affairs .. — A representative of the Progressive Conservative party will speak. 10:16 (9) C - Film Feature — Cypress Gardens 10:20 (9) Canadian Football: Montreal at British Columbia (joined in progress) 10:36 (7) C — Passage to Adventure Brazil is \ visited. (62) C — Scene 70 11:00 (2) (4) (7) Q - News, Weather, Sports If:j0 (4) R C — J oh n n y Carson — Cliff Robertson, Phyllis McGuire and Alistair Cooke guest. (7) R — Movie: “Hie Outrage” (1964) A bandit kidnaps a married couple, molests the wife and murders the h u s b a n d. ■„ Paul Newman, Laurence ^ Harvey, . Claire Bloom, Edward G. Robinson (50) R — Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957) Small town is wiped out by giant grasshoppers, Peter Graves, Peggie Castle (62) RC - Movie: “Dangerous Exile” (British, 1958) A rogue, aided by an English girl, saves the French king from the guillotine. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. J * U nderworld, U.S.A.” (1961) Boy grows u p determined to get the men who murdered his father in a gang slaying. Cliff Robertson, Dolores Dorn; |f 2. “Elephant Fury” (German, 1955) Escaped elephants run amok and threaten the city. Herbert Bohme, Harry Piel 12:30 (9) Perry’s Probe — “The Edgar Cayce Story” „vl:00 (4) C - News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “The Tingler” (1959) Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn 3:00 (7) C - News, Weather 3:16 (7) Q — Five Minutes to Live By 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel TV Features Tonight JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 pm. (2) ANDY WILLIAMS, 7:30 p.m. (4) ON BEING BLACK, 8 p.m. (56) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 10:20 o.m, (6)______ LQS ANGELES (AP) - 'Writer-producer Steven Kandel, re-. searching a script for television’s “It Takes a Thief,” suddenly discovered from a New England auto rental agency that he owed $6,000 on his credit card. l| Stunned, Kandel flew home to |Los Angeles. A fast audit of‘Ills ! books showed nearly $150,000 missing. . », w «* - Deputy Dist. Atty. George H. Rhodes put his investigators to work on the case. In- March, they had a complaint issued for a*red-haired woman bookkeeper who had left Kandel’s employ several months before. 4r # h . ; But seven months went by before 43-year-old Kate Trosper was arraigned Friday on two counts of grand theft. i + * Investigators said Misa Tros- high Uylng. Rhodes aaid she used $83,000 in corporate fluids to pay personal bills, deposited' $45,000 in her own bank . and made out checks to totaling $12,800. A ★ # And, Rhodes said, the former $100-a-week bookkeeper had: Hosted gala parties at the fanciest restaurant*. ★ * ★ ^ Worn $50-an-ounce perfume. Chartered flights for large groups of friends to the better-known resorts and spas througb-out the Western Hemisphere. One day, Rhodes said, the made a costly mistake. A REFERENCE Seeking employment ln Seattle, Wash., she listed Kandel’a firm as a reference. Promptly arrested, she waived extradition Los Angeles. per had become accustomed to FACE THE NATION, 11 a.m. (2) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) WORLD SERIES, 1 p.m. (4) HANEY’S PEOPLE, 1:30 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 3 p.m. (2) (4) CHOICE, 4 p.m. (56) MEET THE PRESS, p.m. (4) I -CORWIN, 8 p.m. (0) I MOVIE, 0 p.m. (7) POLITICAL DEBATE, p.m. (56) FORSYTE SAGA, 9 p.m. (56) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56) Changes* Tomorrow E D U C.A T I O N A L REFORM, 4:30 p.m. (56) is replaced by ACCENT, featuring Milwaukee musicians. Bus-Lane Setup Is Successful WASHINGTON (AP) -cess of an experiment giving commuter buses their own lane in rush-hour traffic here is prompting plans to com similar programs in other metropolitan areas. Transportation experts figure the 60-mlle-per-hour zip along, the exclusive lane of a five-mile stretch of superhighway in suburban Virginia saves a commuter 15 minutes, boosts bus use and is encouraging more and more workers to leave their cars at home. ♦ * * Federal Highway Administrator Francis C. Turner has directed regional offices to be alert for ways to apply the bus bypass plan. Studies are under way in Milwaukee, Los Angeles and New York dty regions. A preliminary hearing is scheduled Nov. 4. Bond was set at $5,000. Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! towMWSjtotogM FM SatoeOay DEBT-AID. INC. iRFeimn ^!ta»* llceoied And tondtd^ HEARING AIDS Rota mend Williams MAICO 711. Cental! RM» Socvleoa & Supplies The special bus lane appeals I to Turner, who feels “the way to solve most of the urban trans-j portation problems is by the use; of buses.” ’ —# * *——■— The Washington area experiment began Sept. 22* following a year of study, on a newly completed segment of road built on a median strip of Interstate-05 in suburban Virginia. JUST ARRIVED Now Shipment ESTES ROCKETS . OR 3-9991 -^“-rrn M59 at Pontiac Laka Rd. ummsuT OAK PARK I WESTLAND I sduTHGATE I REDFORd'tWP. I WARREn" I' “ ANN ARBOR'" D—12 :-;sv''l TIIE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ll. il ill A .. — ■ • Little Boys’ to PEHMA-iek, prest® Slacks Wtra 2.99-4.99 |97 Limit 2 pair bong xtvlish slacks. IV crease 50% Kortrel and 50% cotton in assorted Sizes 3-6x. Maker’s Closeout! NU-BAGK ALL-IN-ONES FOR THE FULLER FIGURE Were $10 4»9 6 garters Designed to give you smooth line, controlling comfort. Cotton/' polyester blend with elastic sides for flexi- erage or 36 to 48. 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Men's Work Clothing Were 9.99 and 10.99 Interior Latex Flat 1ER LOi Rag. 288 SUPER COLOR FAST TO STAY FRESHER LOOKING Applies easily, dries in one hour to - n__ . a smooth finish . . . never a brush or •' ' " roller mark. You’ll do a neater job because it’s dripless. Lead-free colors.,,] 1.19 T” Roller Set.............1.44' Start Paint Dept. Craftsman® Home-n-Shop Vacuum 26 99 vacuum. 21-i ggrmanex ” container. i-,o. •itonilon Hindi,... 3.99 R,|. I ll 4-wIimi dolly... 4.99 Sears Shotgun Shells COLOR-CODED; PLASTIC SHOT PROTECTOR Yoir Choice 93 5 advantages for a fuller game pocket —- I. no spelling; 2. moisture proof hulls; 3. self lubricating hulls; 4. no melting wax; 5. shot protector. 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 12 gauge. '• 2.19 410 gauge .;.. ............2.83 \29a \ Box ot n Shop Vac Accessory Kit 8 99 Kit Includes jylower, 'brush, crevice,v tool,v 14-inch nozzle and storo'gd rack. High impact plaatic. Save 1.981 irdwor, p,part T runs parent V inyl Mats DOOR Rag. 5.99 3" Hi-Way or Snow Recap 11-MONTH OUAliANTEE INSTALLED Seori Sport, Center FULL FRONT STYLE FITS DOOR-TO-DOOR Protects but doesn’t hide the beauty _ ... of your car’s carpeting. So thick, so Rag. 0.9# durable It withstands dents from . women’s high heels. Non-slip bottom cleat*.- 4.89 Twin Front Styls ......... 3.99 Auto AcceMorloi Dept. Tub.l-M lll.rkw.il Mohtlay Only •«# Price iGfcf 9.88 ♦8a i 7.78a 14 nkway Recap 7.79,14 gnaw hrr,|i 10.88 .44a “ITOllMlW.Vltrr.i. 41# ’ ft.f 1,14 Snuw 1 I0.SI 68#* .Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■ ■ % 11 7 - vt, -v *' AAm THE PONTIAC PRESS 11 VJ SCHEDULE ME COLOR STONE FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY 2196 Dixit Mwy., A Ttltgraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Pick Your Speed at First Federal $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES lorn 5V*% in to root whon hold for a poriod of 12 months. $2,600 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% intoroat whon hold for a poriod of 6 months. *» No advanco notico roquirod for withdrawal on any Saving! Passbook or Cortificato Accounts. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiad — Drayton Plains — Rochostor — Clarkston — Milford - Wallod Lako Lako Orion — Watorford — Union Lako — Northoast Pontiac SATURDAY R—Rerun C—Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:15 (7) C — College Football: Oklahoma at Texas 3 : 3 0 ( 9 ) C — Horse Race—Jockey Club Cup & Saucer Stakes is one of the major classics for 2-year-olds foaled in Canada, with a gross purse of $47,000. This 33rd running, 1 1/16 mile turf at Woodbine, determines the Queen's Plate winter- - book favorite,---- (50) R — Movie: “The Monster of PTedrasBlan-cas" (1958) Les Tr e-mayne, Jeanne Carmen 4.00 (4) C —At the Zoo (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Cana d a’s Northwest Territory is visited. (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks - “Beef With Vegetables" (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Iceland; Adventure" (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — Cooking with chestnuts (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Johnny C. Newman guests. (4) C —* (Return) College Bowl — Boston University and George Washington University compete as series begins its 12th season. (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Plants for Dim Places" SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Wesftrter, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Book Beat — Th« Pontiac Prost, Saturday, October 11, 1969 Theodore White discusses his “Making of the President 1968." (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences -(4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman—Great Lakes islands are featured. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — Accent — Milwaukee musicians are featured. 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (A) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (dhR C—Movier LtBand of Angels" (1957) Clark Gable, Yvonne de Carlo (50) R C — Star Trek (56) R — Jazz Alley — Clarinetist Barney Bigard and host Art Hodes recall Dixieland's heyday. (62) R C —*Movie: “Tartar Invasion’’ (Italian-French, 1953) Kahn's daughter learns about Christianity from an enemy prince. A k f m Tamiroff, Yoko Tani 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners go to Mexico and a pair of con men kidnap Alice and Trixie. Carol Lawrence and the Baja Marimba Band guest-star. (4) C — Andy Williams — Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee, Victor Borge and, Ray Stevens guest. (7) C — Dating Game — Ann B. Davis and Mark (“Oliver") Lester guest. (56) (Return) Folk Guitar Plus 1:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “The Dirty Game" (Foreign, 1965) Allied secret agents must reestablish vital information sources wiped out by the enemy. Henry "Fonda, Robert Ryan (56) R — On Being Black — Robert DoQui and Clifton Davis star i n Phillip Hayes Dean’s “Johnny Ghost," drama about a champion boxer who tries to save the sport from a challenger he believes to be unworthy of the title. Dean is a former Pontiac resident. 8:30 (2). C — My Three-Sons — Robbie has been offered a job at Steve’s plant. ** (4) C — Adam-12 Malloy and Reed capture a pair of armed robbers and almost spark a riot. (7) C - Lawrence Welk— A swing in the stars (62.) .R C - Hey. Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is asked to go to Chicago to see if .Arnold is the possible heir to the Birnbocher pork fortune. (4) C- Moviei “The Hell With Heroes" (1968) A - struggling earga pilot is d ouJ> le-crlossed by a smuggler. Ro(T Taylor. Claudia Cardinale (56) R — Critique — Film writer playwright Norman Mailer discusses his cinema verite - style film, “Beyond the Law,” followed by a panel’s critique. (62) R — Movie: “San Francisco Story" (1952) Young miner is enticed by San Francisco editor to help him fight the city’s vices. Joel McCrea, Yvonne De Carlo 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Betty Jo and Steve’ find the serenity of their honeymoon cottage disturbed by intruders. Pat Buttram guest-stars. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Bing Crosby welcomes Engelbert Humperdinck, Bobbie Gentry, Gwen Verdon and Dick Shawn in the first show of the , new season. (9) .Let’s Sing Out (56) R — NET Playhouse ’ — Lotte Lenya, Carrie Nye, Hurd Hatfield artd Patricia Neway star in “Ten Blocks on the Camino Real," all-star production of the original one-act version of Tennessee Williams* allegory, “Camino Real." 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective returns to his hometown to investigate a crime that left its victim confined to an iron lung. (9) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Herbert A. Werner, onq of the few surviving German U-Boat com-Tnanders of World War II, discusses his life; 2. Jerry Kramer, former Greert Bay Packer star lineman, discusses his life as a football hero. . 10:10 (9) Provincial Affairs - A representative of the Progressive Conservative party will speak. 10:16 (9) C — Film Feature — Cypress Gardens 10:21 (9) Canadian Football: Montreal at British Columbia (joined in progress ) 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — Brazil is visited. (62) C — Scene 70 11:00127747 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) R 0— Johnny Carson (7) R — Movie: “The Outrage" (1964) A bandit kidnaps a married couple, molests the wife and murders the h u s b a n d . Paul Newman, Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom, Edward G. Robinson (50) R — Movie: “Beginning of the End" (1957) Small town is wiped out by giant grasshoppers. Peter Graves, Peggie Castle (62) R- C — Movie: “Dangerous Exile" (British, 1958) A rogue, aided by an English girl, saves the French king from the guillotine. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. 4 4 U nderworld, U.S.A." (1961) Boy grows up determined to get the men who murdered his father in a gang slaying. Cliff Robertson, Dolores Dorn; 2. “Elephant Fury’’ (German, 1955) Escaped elephants run amok and threaten the city. Herbert Bohme, Harry Piel 12:30 (9) Perry’s Probe — “The Edgar Cayce Story" 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports * J 1:35 (7) R - Mrtvie: “The Tingler" (19§ — Pope Paul VI opened the second world synod of bishops today with a warning that the Roman Catholic Church could not" be governed by democracy. He told the bishops he. considered himself the sole head of the Church and would - be the judge of how much authority he would share with them. Dissident priests meeting in Rome called the pronouncement “conservative.” One said the Pope “is really throwing the gauntlet in our face." But Bishop Alexander Carter of Canada, a member of the synod who has criticized the traditional concept of papal authority, called the speech “a very lilalanced presentation on the new course of collegiality.” SHARING DEPENDS The Pope convened the 146 cardinals, bishops and. religious-order superiors with a tow Mdsk In the S stine Chapel. In his opening speech, the 72-year-old pontiff made it clear that his sharing of authority with the bishops — the central topic of the synod — depended on how the bishops themselves act in the future. Kuhn said he hopes to have the'opportunity to present the Senate resolution personally to the new Miss America when she returns to Michigan late this-month. Kerry M. Keeley, sales manager for Associated Screen Process Printing Co., 7010 Franklin, has been appointed an authorized dealer for Tri Metric, Oxnard, Calif. Tri-Metric manufactures custom-molded, three-dimensional, magnetic, removable sips for cars and trucks. ★ ★ ★ Keeley will service individual and fleet accounts in Michigan and the northern halves of Ohio and Indiana. BIRMINGHAM - John E. Leaver has been appointed assistant to the principal in charge of attendance at Seaholm High School. He replaces Carl Lemle, who is now coordinator of physical. education and recreation. ★ ★ ★ Leaver received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Michigan State University. He was an elementary school physical education teacher in Pontiac, before coming to Birmingham in September 1966 as a physical education teacher at Covington Junior High School. After a year in the same position at Seaholm, . he was a social studies teacher for a i year. BOMB PLOT BARED—A Philadelphia detective displays weapons and hand grenades seized hi- the arrest of 13 persons held in an alleged black revolutionary bombing ring. PdUce said 12 of their scout cars had been wrecked by grenades this week. Among those held Is a soldies from Ft. Dix, N.J., who is accused of stealing 60 grenades from that post. Birmingham resident George W. Cook has been elected vice president of merchandising at Cuhningham Drug Stores Inc. “Let it be clear ... that the government of the church must not take on the , appearances and norms of temporal he said. The pontiff said that the half-billion-member Catholic Church must be ruled so as “to reflect in its expressions the wisdom and will of its divine founder.” The synod, the first in two years and only the second in history, addressed itself to relations between the Pope and the world’s bishops. U S. Halts Drug Intercept After Mexican Pledges Cook was a merchandising manager for Sears, Roebuck ft Co. before joining Cunningham In March. ★" ★ ★ He Is a native of Topeka, Kan., and studied at Washburn University. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild with occasional rain likely today and possibly thundershowers, high 69 to 75. Cloudy and a little cooler tonight with rain and showers ending early tonight. Low in mid 50s. Cloudy and cool Sunday with occasional rain or showers likely again by afternoon. High 62 to 68. Monday outlook: cloudy and much cooler with chance of showers. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today, shifting to northwest to north after tonight and diminishing slowly. Probabilities of precipitation: near 190 per cent today, 79 per cent tonight, and 70 per cent tomorrow. It amounted to an historic showdown on the way Pope Paul has used his papal authority and the way that some church liberals, including cardinals, would like him to use It. Helicopter Lands on Moving Auto WASHINGTON (AP) — Operation Intercept has been called off, but not before the United States gained its hidden objective of forcing Mexico to pledge tougher measurer to cut off Illegal drugs at their source. Amid rising outrage north and south of the border, both governments conceded yesterday that the 20 days of tough, no-nopsense inspections of cars crossing into the United States had caused international “irritations and frictions.” Officials of the two governments had met for three days at the Justice Department to work out a compromise. Operation Cooperation will include Cabinet-level meetings, beginning Oct. 27 in Mexico City in the hope of dealing with the narcotics problem and working out Immediate solutions. * * ★ David J. Carpenter, public affairs officer for the federal government’s Bureau of East Asian Pacific Affairs, will replace Daniel Brown as a participant in Groves High School’s study of the U.S. State Department and U.S. foreign policy. Despite the agreement, however, customs officials on the 2,500-mile border had no been given new orders last night. Carpenter will spend Monday morning with the students. ' ★ ★ ★ On Tuesday, Bernard Coleman, special assistant for public affairs in the Agency for International Development’s Bureau of African Affairs, will visit with Seaholm students. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Robert J. Wright, 48, Portland, Ore., dropped in on Robert Hogan, 35, San Jose, Calif., yesterday. Wright was in a helicopter and Hogan was driving his car through busy downtown Oakland at the time. The Joint Treasury-Justice Department border crackdown will be replaced by “Operation Cooperation.”’ The United States will “adjust its procedures” for inspections and Mexico will “continue intensifying its own enforcement programs against illicit production and traffic of narcotics, marijuana and other dangerous drugs.” “We’re going right ahead with the way we’ve been conducting the searches until we hear differently” said Vernon Hann, chief customs officer at San Ysidro, Calif. The thorough inspections, sometimes backing cars up for six hours on the Mexican side of the border, cut drastically into tourism and border business. The project also was criticized heavily In the United States, drawing names such as “Operation Inept” and “Operation Showboat.” Board's Pick Says No to Pontiac School Post (Continued From Page One) taken now concerning the third assistant superintendent’s post will have to be considered by the board. was highly qualified tor the position, and we felt he would have been an asset to the Pontiac community,” Whitmer Bald. Wright and passenger James Arnold, Mixon Hails NoWsboVS 32, Fremond, Calif., were on their way to ” / the local airport when he had to make an emergency landing. It turned out to be on top of Hogan’s car. Wright and Arnold suffered minor injuries while Hogan was surprised but uninjured. Both vehicles were badly battered. “I guess I just ran out of i admitted afterwards. Wright WASHINGTON UB -r President Nixon, although he never delivered newspapers when he was young, salutes the nation’s newspaperboys. He says: “My personal admiration for them is second to none.” In a White House statement yesterday marking National Newspaperboy Day 1969, the President said their occupation more than any other “inspires the qualities of integrity, leadership and good citizenship in all walks of life.” ' City Credit Union Holdup Probed NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are due tonight over Utah and Colorado, topwring off to showers from Arizona and New Mexico through the lower Mississippi Valley. Rato is also expected along the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes area. It wiU b« infmer along the mid- and south Atlantic Coast. ^ A lone gunman dressed like, a woman held up the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union, 100 Auburn, at 1 p.m. yesterday. He escaped with an amount of money still undetermined today by Pontiac Police. Acoording to police, a man wearing a long-haired wig and other woman’s , clothing walked into the credit union and ordered cleric Linda Pankey of 681 Second to> fill up his straw handbag with money. \ v Jmf ";!/ y.,_y ’ After being told there was no money .in the safe, the gunman removed cash from two drawers in the office. He then ordered Miss Pankey and two other employes, into a closet, , There ware no customers in the credit union at the time of the holdup, police Officerssuspect the robber escaped in a light blue 1966 or I960 Pontiac Tempest. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5:00 P.M. Include* t 3 Complete Rooms $399 II month* t* pay /»■ ABi FURNITURE UIVDE PkStoWM 2135 OKIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH ROAD nt, Chart. Bnd, MfHmi and Bm Spring. Sola ! and Chair. 3 Tkfp To-bill, Coma Tobin, 3 Ufflpi, 5-pc. Olnnriu. mmmm Desperate Wife Seeks Help; AbbySuggests Tw Is Correct Prize Winner Unsure Advice l There’s nothing raggedy about these dollies. From left, Kimberly l Fitment, Mrs. Theodore Cram and Mary Ellen Struder, all of Avon \ Township, stop for a minute at the Raggedy Ann and Andy House at | the 11th annual St. Andrew’s Confraternity of Christian Mothers’ An-I tique show and sale. Hours at the Oct. 21-23 event are 10 a.m. until I 9 p.m. at the church hall and the American Legion located directly 1 across on Walnut Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This will be neither short nor sweet as I have a lot to tell. I am a young woman, 40. I married a serviceman at 19. We have two sons. After 21 years, my husband wants a divorce. (He has somebody else.) Abby, military life is all I have ever known. I have never worked and wouldn’t know what king of job I could get or hold. I gave this man my life and now he wants to give it back to me — in pieces. * ★ ★ Mine was one of those "have to” weddings, but I have tried so hard to be a good wife and mother. There was never much love on his side. He looked on me and the boys as a "responsibility.” Now, after 21 years I am alone with the boys. One is going Into the service soon. I am now living with my parents. I can’t afford to send the boys to college, or even to a trade school. My husband makes $13,000 a year. He' . retires next year on $600 a month, plus a $15,000 a year job. We have about $9,000 savings, plus his insurance. t h it ■ I don't know which way to turn. I am going to try to sep my husband and talk to him. If he refuses, I’ll get myself a ; Raggedy Ann at •‘Antique Sale *f*JThe Uth annual antique show and sale l *'(Borne 16 dealers will be exhibiting Items along with a large collection of antique clocks. Thelma Atkinson will demonstrate rug braiding. Cochairmen for this event are Mrs. Theodore Beck and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. Cultural Calendar Actress Hedy Lamarr filed: a court suit in Houston, Tex., on Friday asking her former husband, Houston oilman W. Lee, to pay her $26 million in a community property settlement. Miss Lamarr claims that at the time of their divorce in 1960, Lee failed to make a full, disclosure of the value of the estate, which she claims was $50 million. Calendar j TUESDAY Birmingham-Bloomfield League o f Women Voters, 9:15 p.m. Birmingham home of Mrs. Robert Gibson. Meeting open to the public. r Hickory Grove Garden Club, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Earl Roth of Wilshire Drive, Bloomfield Township. Workshop on basic flower arranging by Mrs. William Crum. Dirt Gardeners Club, 11 a.m., Adah Shelly Library. Discussion on gardening and seed exchange. Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of PI Beta Phi, 12:15 p.m., Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Robert Harvle. Speaker f(om Michigan Kidney Foundation. i Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, Afternoon group, 12:30 p.m., Wlndcroft Avenue home of Mrs. Donald W. Neal. Mrs. Hurry Wettlaufer of League of Women Voters will speak.' Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, .Evening group, 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. John Hume. Reports of national convention. Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:30 p.m., Rochester Eik’s Club. Music by the Oxford High School Trio. Hobby show and exhibit also. Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Deltn, 8 p.m., Troy home Of Mrs, Paul L. Boyd. Plastics .party. Proceeds will be used for tho group’s altruistic projects. , DETROIT Uft - Here is a list of cultural events In Michigan during the period from today through Oct. 17. ART DETROIT - Institute of Arts: Portraits by Yousuf Karsh of “Men Who Make Our World,” through Nov. 2. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday. "Watercolors from the Permanent Collection,” through Nov. 30. Same hours. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, selections from Stravinsky, Bach, Mozart and Walton, tonight, 8:30 p.m.; Birgit Nilsson, soprano, with selections from Respighi, Puccini and Strauss, Oct. 16,8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR — Rackham Auditorium: Madrigal, Romanian Chorale, University of Michigan Society Chamber Arts Series, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Masonic Temple: Stuttgart Ballet, tomorrow, 6:30 p.m.-DANCE DETROIT — Masonic Temple: Stuttgart Ballet, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium: Ballet of Canada, tonight, g:30 p.m. DRAMA ANN ARBOR — Mendelssohn Theatre: “The Chronicles of Hell,” with APA Repertory Company, tonight and tomorrow, 8 p.m. also 2:30 p.m. tomorrow; “Private Lives,” starring Tammy Fickle Young Pair Are Divorced Early Re-Wed in 70s NOVI, Mich. (UPI) — After 52 years of divorce, Isabell Livingston and Walter Aubrey have decided to call it quits. They’re going to get married again. “We’re smarter now,” Aubrey, 77, said. “We’re not kids anymore.” “It’s just a companionship thing," said Isabell, 76. “The furnace is out.,” “Maybe It’s just banked,” her former husband, a grandfather of nine, replied. * . * * The couple was married when she was 18 and he was 19. They were divorced a year later, In 1917. Aubrey left the Detroit area in 1921 and moved to upstate New York, where he went into the construction business, remarried, and raised three children. His wife died three years ago. NEVER REMARRIED Miss Livingston, who never remhrried, devoted 31 years to looking after Carl Algrim, a well-known dwarf who ran a real estate business here until his death three years ago. But early this year a friend of Walter’s moved to Florida where he met a friend of Isabell’s. A series of “personals” in the local newspapers . culminated in Walter's presenting her with a $500 engagement ring. A New York wedding is planned. Avon Players Group Sets Try-Out Dates hr Williams' Production Director Dick McGowan will preside over try-outs at Avon Players’ Playhouse on Washington Road In Rochester, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. There are parts for seven men and six women In the upcoming production ofj “Streetcar Named Desire,” by Tennessee Williams. It will be given seven performances, beginning Dec. 4. Grimes and Brian Bedford, Oct. 14-16, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday also. Trublood Theater: “The Balcony,” University of Michigan Players, tonight, 8 p.m. DETROIT — Bones telle Theatre: “Celebration,” musical, tonight and Oct. 11, 17, 18,24,25,8:30 p.m. Hilberry Theatre: “Julius Caesar,” Oct. 16, 2:30 p.m.; Oct. 17, 23,24,29, 8:30 p.m. FARMINGTON — Our Lady of Mercy Auditorium: “Romans by St. Paul,” Everyman Players, tonight, 8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre: “Black Comedy,” with Meadow Brook Company, Oct. 16 through Nov. 2, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 6:30 p.m. Sunday. A Bell-Bottomless British Navy Salt? LONDON UF) — Britain’s Royal Navy, whose uniform was copied by other navies around the world, may be doffing its famous bell-bottomed trousers. The, Admiralty has sent a questionnaire to sailors asking them what they think of a new uniform with trimline trousers. ★ ★ ★ .The present uniform of bell-bottems, dark blue jumper, lanyard, blue collar and black scarf has been unchanged for more than 100 years. But the Admiralty bosses think that something different is needed for a modem nuclear-powered, missle-firing navy of the 70s. “No doubt some retired admirals will be purple in the face at the thought, but a lot of the chaps seem to want a change,” a navy spokesman said. PROPOSED CHANGE The idea of changing the uniform was started by Dr. David Owen, undersecretary of state for the navy. Owen said he received a good many complaints about the uniform from seamen during a recent tour of the Far East. ★ ★ ★ . So he handed the problem over to the navy’s psychological department who came up with the idea of the ques- . tionnalre. The navy is also wondering whether to change another old naval tradition which is hardly likely, to appeal the cancellation of the daily rum ration. Nanas Take the Day TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - When radio station WLDR decided to honor this resort area’s greatest grandmothers to mark Grandmother’s Day'tomorrow, it hadn’t quite counted on Cedar. The tiny village came up with both the , oldest grandma around and the one with the most grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. * * * Mrs. Jane Cate, a spry 101 with 31 descendants, was the hands-down winner as the oldest grandmother. A neighbor, Mrs. Katherine Brzezinski, 87, turned out with a whopping 174 descendants r- 68 grandchildren and 106 greatgrandchildren. Royal Baby Is Born Utrecht, -Netherlands Wt — Cfown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands gave birth to her third boy early today in University Hospital here. Both mother and child were reported resting comfortably. The other two sons of Beatrix and her husband, German-born Prince Claus von-Amsberg, are Prince William Alexander, born In 1967, and Prince Frisco, bom last year. motel room and take my bottle of pills. Then my husband will have to take care of my boys. What else is there for me to do? BROKE, HEARTBROKEN AND ALONE DEAR BROKE: If you haven’t seen a lawyer — SEE ONE! If you don’t know a lawyer, get in touch with your STATE JBAR ASSOCIATION. Or call your local LEGAL AID SOCIETY. They will provide you with a competent attorney at cost to you if you are “broke.” You and your sons will be provided for ip accordance with your husband’s means. The Law will see to that. • ★ * * And if there is a SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER in your area, call them. They have trained personnel who converse with “broken-hearted and lonely” people by the hundreds. It’s not possible to ascertain how many lives'they have actually saved, but I’m sure they have saved many. Good luck. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have been married for a year to a most wonderful man. We are both young, and my husband makes a very good living. We have a comfortable home and a reasonable amount of money saved. My problem is this: My husband gets furious every time I look in his billfold. I have looked in it several times when he has been in the shower, and when he catches me he almost goes berserk, do you suppose he has to hide? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: I don’t know. Blit whatever it is, one of these days you are 1 apt to find it—and you may regret It. * * * - DEAR ABBY: Saw the letter from “FOOLISH BUT LUCKY” and wilh that you would let your, readers know that we, members of' the ' Refrigeration Service Engineers Society, have been waging a campaign for several years to alert the public to the danger of abandoned refrigerators. This year The Boy Scouts of America are helping us. All members of our society are pledged on receipt of & notice of a hazard of this type, to immediately remove the door, or transport it to a dump or salvage yard after making it safe. There is no charge for this service. Almost every refrigeration service shop or repair shop has one of our. members employed. Sincerely, HAROLD BOYD, JACKSON, TENN. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. . 1 ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.” Wmim Section Airline Stewardesses Conduct Beauty Clinic for Disadvantaged NEW YORK (UPI) — The poise and confidence that go with serving passengers in the skies have been brought to earth by a group of airlines stewardesses helping teen-age girls from deprived areas learn the art of makeup and charm. • Five multi-racial teams of 15 stewardesses do tills by spending some . of their on-duty time, on the ground, conducting good grooming courses for the girls. “Operation Grace and Glamour,” as it’s called, aims to teach the basics of grooming to girls aged 15 to 20 living in disadvantaged sections in 36 cities. “The girls have been so receptive,” said Juanita Thompson, 25, a member of a New York team. “They really crave our attention, they’re so enthusiastic, almost competing among themselves. “Sometimes the girls come to the sessions very shy and apprehensive. But when it’s over, they can’t wait to show off their new looks.” “We try to find out a little about each group before the sessions,” said Cheryl Zimmer, 22, also of the New York team. “Most of tiie girls are from minority group origins. We have to win their confidence. SHARE KNOWLEDGE “We tell them they have konowledge to share with us,” Miss Thompson said. “The approach is -very important. We can’t get up there like we know everything. We’re not authoritative and dogmatic, and we win them over. “I remember one girl who looked in the mirror when the session was over, Purse Returned; Finders Set Fee Point Richey, Fla. — Two former Royal Oak, Mich, women didn’t know whether to laugh or cry this week when they learned a purse they’d lost with $11,000 in It had been found and the finders demanded a $400 reward. Mrs. Pearl Anger> 69, and her friend Mrs. Gwendolyn Pease, 44, learned shortly after arriving .at their new home in F1orida\ that their'purse, containing a $8,745 check for their former home and some other moner, had been found. The finders had telephoned Mrs., Pease’s mother, Mrs, Kenneth Patton, In Royal Oak and asked "How much do you want W give us for it?" After consulting with a attorney, Mrs. Randall told the callefr $500. When the Anders,, two women aged about 18 and1 20, showed up . with the purse at the Patton home, they settled for $400. They said they’d found the purse while swimming In a lake in Boomfleld Hills. It wSs covered With muck. turned to us and said, “Thank you so much for tills face.’ They’ve even asked for autographs.” , * During the sessions, each of the girls receives an ,individual cosmetic kit so she can follow the demonstration step by step in putting on her own makeup. “Many of the girls want to know-why they even should wear makeup,” said Miss Thompson. “We tell them it ... enhances their natural beauty and makes their features more outstanding. “But we also tell them that no make up can put a smile on their face. That has to come from within. Lipstick enhances the natural color of your lips, we say, but it can’t paint oin a smile.” Stressing the importance of a smile, Miss zimmer said the girls are told, “Smile even though someone is being totally offensive to you.” VISUAL POISE Susan Gomillion, the third of the stewardess team, taught the girls “visual poise” — how to sit and walk properly. “It’s really a lot of fun,” concluded Miss Thompson. “And I’ll never forget one girl who remarked happily as she left, ‘Now, maybe Melvin will take me back.’ ” By ELIZABETH L. POST i Of the Emily Post Institute^ The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Nancy Dee of Miami Beach, Fla. W * * Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to be married. I am 30, divorced, and have three children, seven, five and four. I read in my etiquette book that it is In very poor taste to have a child In the wedding or even attend It. Now, I’m certainly not planning on much of a wedding, but my seven-year-old daughter wants to be in It, or attend at least. My sons would also like to attend. * * * My fiance is 40, had a brief marriage, and no children. The children hardly ever see their father who lives in a distant city. They have called my fiance “Daddy” for the past year and a half, and think of him as such. „ We will proably have just a few very close friends at the wedding, and a large 1 party afterwards. * * * My children are very well adjusted, and haven’t any emotional problems. They, are very exicted that we are going to be married. This has been delayed only for financial reasopsi I want to do things properly, ^nd^bove all, I want to protect the children. If I weren’t positive that we will all be extremely happy, I wouldn’t consider marriage —Nancy Dee ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Dee: I wonder whose etiquette book you have read! I am very much in favor of having children attend a second marriage, unless they are very bitter or hurt, or actively dislike their future stepparent. Especially when the parents is the one with whom they will be living, it is vital that they feel they are a part of the new family unit. If they are left out at the wedding, they will feel they are being left out of this most important event in tbair mother’s life. Participation in the ceremony la a different matter. Ordinarily, I do not approve because it implies a disloyalty to the other parent. However, if the other parent is consulted, and gives Mb (or her) permission, it is not incorrect. Your husband, having as little contact as he does with the children, would probably agree, and if you CBn obtain his approval, I would certainly have your daughters as a*flower girl. Detroit Institute Has Youth Theatre Days The Detroit Institute of Arts will present “Something Every Saturday” for young theatre-goers beginning Oct. 18. * * ★ “Young Mark Twain” is scheduled for the first Tn the series of presentations for area youth. The hour-long musical production is based on the famous humorist’s early days on the Mississippi riverboats. A puppet version of “Rip Van Winkle” can be seen Oct. 25. Meludn Hand Puppets - will perform a - version of Washington Irvings’ classic. * • .* * All events will be in the fostitute theatre at two production times, It a.m. and 2 p.m. Further Information may be obtained from the ticket office. Pat Nixon reaches out to catch a youngster coming down a slide in one of three Washington day care centers she visited Friday, The first lady, who announced her intention to see other such centers around the county, told members of the press who are shown With her here, shejwould take back a “good report” to the President on what is being done “in our own backyard.” SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 ' ", THE TONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 r:!ff fflTB PACfV A-# Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas LOW-SLUNG—A new 1600 engine gives Volkswagen's low-slung Karmann Ghia coupe a bit more power for 1970 as well as more rapid acceleration for passing. Ranking as the world's most popular coupe, the Kar- mann Ghia is available either as a hardtop or convertible. Volkswagen dealers in the Pontiac area include Autobahn Motors, 1765 S. Telegraph. Steam Car Seeks Speed Mark LOS ANGELES (AP)-A highspeed steam car was unveiled Friday, which' the designers hope will alleviate the smog problem and replace the combustion engine as a family passenger vehicle. The present model’s steam engine, built into an Indianapolis-type body, will attempt to break the long-standing world land speed record for a steam-propelled car. , Named the Autocoast Vaporizer, the 1,400-pound Vehicle is slated to be driven by designer Skip Hedrich at Bonneville Flats, Utah, starting Oct. 19. The steam car record of 127.66 miles per hour was set Low-Down Feeling Brings Evacuation Owners of a building at 3377 jits spokesmen were unavailable Elizabeth Lake Road in for comment. Waterford Township are trying Bailey said he anticipated to correct a sinking situation moving his 15-man staff back to which has forced three firms to I the building in the near future, seek temporary quarters. * * ★ Doi dine Guidance CU today that Vocational 'Michigan ai cleaning plan offices in August. Hie reason — the Interior walls and the floor of the nearly new building started sinking out of alignment with the outride walls. The culprit is believed to Glinton-Oakland Interceptor construction. Pumping to reduce the water table to permit dry excavations affected the foundation, cording to the former tenants NO COMMENT ‘ Gage Organization, formerly of Pontiac but now of Holly, is said to be the building owner. Meanwhile the two service are quartered on ..X of the Consumers by Fred Marriott in a Stanley Steamer Jan. 28, 1906, at Ormond Beach, Fla. This model is expected to do 150 miles an hour. Hedrich told a news conference, the car, designed and built with tight security over the past seven months, may be years. The engine will be priced in the same range as today’s combustion cars, he said, and can John Bonacci Sr. Requiem Mass for John Bonacci Sr., 83, of 5714 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rosary will be said at 9 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Bonacci died today. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs.Jay Sluiter, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Gary Grams of Union Lake; three sons, Angelo of Pontiac and Frdnk and John Jr., both of Union Lake; 11 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Lefonzd G. Freeman Service for Lefonza G Freeman, 64, of 566 S. Paddock will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with burial in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Oxford Mr. Freeman, who owned and operated Jack’s Bump Shop, 566 S. Paddock, died Thursday Surviving are three marketed publicly within two -Cedl Qf College park Md and Jack and Bob of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. Minnie Chavers and Mrs. Bertie Carter, all of be installed in bodies now °n'p0ntlac; five brothers, in-the road. The engine can be warmed up in 15 seconds and gain a full head of power in 22 seconds. ★ ★ ★ Reminded that in years past the driving public was afraid of an engine literally blowing up, the designer said all the high pressure is contained In a Vi-inch tube. The tube during experiments did in fact explode, Hedr said, “but all that happened was a small ‘whoosh.” Asked how this model differs from the old steamers, Ernest of Autocoast lesa, replied 2 State Men Die in Indiana Crash FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Two Michigan residents killed Friday when two spun out of control at the same titne in opposite lanes of lane Interstate 69 and collided in the median vibout 13 miles of Fort Wayne, Ind. The victims were identified as Chester Bellies, 37, Westland, Mich., and Orean Hernandez, 40, Detroit. The two occupants of the other car were hospitalized in fair condition. eluding Daniel, John, William and Clifton, all of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Edward A. Gehrke Service far former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edward A. (Lena 8.) Gehrke, 86, pf Flint will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns funeral Home with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mrs. Gehrke, a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac, died yesterday. Charles R. Rogers Service for Charles R. Rogers, 47, of 94 N. Sanford will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Funeral Home with in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Rogers, an employe of Motor Division, died today. Surviving are his wife, four sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Walter D. Corle LAKE ORION — Service for Walter D. (Margaret E. Bell view frill be at Richardson-Funeral Home, Walled with burial in Richardson emetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Corle died Thursday. husband Patricia , Marvin s Orion; indchildren. Kelly A. Bushman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Kelly A. Bushman, 2-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bushman, / 3906 Aubum, will be 11 a.m. Monday *t William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be In Christian Memorial Cultural Ceter, Avon Township. The infant died Thursday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Laura J. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhames, all of Waterford Township. Mrs. Charles W. Curtiss WIXOM - Service for Mrs. Charles W. (Ella H.) Curtiss, 72, of 1708 Wixom will be 3 p.m. Monday a t Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery, Wixom.’ Mrs. Curtiss, a member of Novi Rebecca Lodge No. 482 and Walled Lake OES No. 508, died yesterday. A memorial service by the Novi Rebecca Lodge will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Shirley fo Florida; a son, Daryl R. Markey of Wixom; two sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Arthur H. Miller TROY * Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Arthur H. (Anna C.) Miller, 52, of Sterling Heights will be 10 a.m. Monday gt Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a member of Guardian Angels Church and past president of the Friendship Club. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Terrance McDonough and Mrs. Kenneth Sheatzfey, both of Sterling Heights; two sons, Terry L. Ketelhut and Leonard L. Ketelhut, both of Sterling Heights; her mother, Mrs. John Klelsinger of Sterling Heights'; two sisters; four brothers; and three grandchildren. Willis G. Tollman BIRMINGHAM - Service for former Pontiac resident Willis G. Tallman, 70, of 1700 Cole will be 2 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Tallman, a retired inspector for GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Clawson Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Grace; and two sisters. Milliken Text a 'Best LANSING (AP) — The most popular “best seller” around the Capitol these days is Gov. William Milliken’s education reform message. Executive office workers say 1,000 copies of the speech—delivered to a joint legislative sion Thursday—were handed out by Friday morning. Another ,000 copies are being snfpped up by lawmakers who want to send them to Constituents, education organizations that want to study the ideas and interested citizens who’ve stopped by. State Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Alex R. Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mosher of Deckerville, Mich., among 11 men listed Friday as killed in Vietnam Action. He was the only Michigan man on the list. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. 240 CHEROKEE ROAD One of the Finest Residential Areas in Pontiac SALE To the girl who knows what she wants out not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. Styles From $100. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom English Manor brick on north shore, newly carpeted and attractively decorated. Living room 14x21, formal dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 fireplaces,- lVSt baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. $47,000, terms. Directions! West on Voorheis off Telegraph to grocery store, turn left to 2605 Sylvan Shores Drive. Your Host: Charles Wood, home phono 338-0587 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON -PONTIAC -338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 4 Troopers Hiked EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-lgan State Police have announced the promotion of four officers. Staff Sgt. Lloyd V. Brevard, commander of the Nfew Buffalo post, is promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the field Inspection section at East Lansing headquarters. Sgt. Dennis M. Payne of the Traverse City traffic division is named staff sergeant and will take over Brevard’s New Buffalo post. Cpl. Russell A. Scholtens Is promoted to sergeant and will remain in Traverse City where he also is with (he traffic division Joining that' division will be Cpl. Louis A. Giard of New Buffalo. Trooper James L. Miller of, Bridgeport is promoted to ral and transferred to corporal and i Buffalo. ;/ ist of Viet Dead IT’S IN THE BAG - British actor Peter Sellers dips a hand into a shoulder bag at London’s airport. The mod garb, was not one of the comedian’s famous disguises, but just his casual style while traveling. STROIT (AP) - Mayor Je-S P, Cavanagh was to un-clty’s first memorial serylee a plaque listing the names he 228 Detroiter^ killed in nam before last "Jan. 1 at Vietnam Casualties. Other tes will be added to the ue—in Veterans Memorial ding — as they are feed by the Defense Depart- FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! SAVE ON MAPLE. CHERRY aad MAIIWJAW • LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM , ■ ( HILL DECOR. '& ACCESSORIES Sail* include floor samples ... soiled or damaged ... (Ii.continued »tyle« , . .'“AH IS” and One*of-a-Kind item* . . . Pay Vi down and the balance in 3 equal monthly ftayments with no carrying charges. SAVE AT LEAST 20% Md lip to 50% 24 if*st Huron in Downtown Pontiac Open Daily ’til 5t30.., FE 4-1234 Its regularprlcel QUILT-LINED CORDUROY CARCOAT* a knockout even at CHARMING 6-ROOM STUCCO HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 both,, oil modem conveniences | Air-conditioned throughout. . . $27,500 , j j Included in' Price: • Drapes and carpets Look at These Comforts: • Many built-ins/nrjany closets • Italian marble fireplace • Tiled floop'tull basement • Paneled recreatipn room • Modern laundry, gas heat a Electric garage door opener • Refrigerator and stove 6 Washer and dryer • Calcinator and disposal 6 Dishmaster 6 Cedar storage closet FOR SALI BY OWNIR Take W. Huron to Cherokee — Turn South 4 Blocks Saturday, October 11,1969 / 5 7 Northern Huskies Strike Early in 24-6 Win PonllK Prtu Mots OPTION PLAY — Pontiac Northern quarterback Doug Talbott still hasn’t decided whether to pitch the ball to a trailing halfback (not pictured) or keep it himself In last night’s game against Farmington at Wlsner Stadium. Chasing Talbott is Farmington’s Tom Massey. Northern won, 24,6. Handy Nips Chiefs After Fumble, 8 - 0 Special to The Pontiac Press BAY CITY — Bay City Handy scored so often against Pontiac Central, but really has nothing to show for It. Handy won only its fourth game In its last 37 by defeating Pontiac Central, 84, in a penalty ridden contest. Four touchdowns were called back because of penalties against Handy> and the only touchdown the Wildcats did score came as result of a PCH error. On the first play from scrimmage after the Chiefs returned the kickoff to the 28 yard line, Handy guard Henry Van Drische picked up a PCH fumble and went the 28 yards for the score. Mike Howell ran the conversion and that was all tile scoring .... that is officially. New QB Leads F-Birds Tonight, Face Cowboys With a new quarterback at the helm, the Pontiac Firebirds tangle with the upset-minded Detroit Cowboys tonight at Wisner Stadium with some of their thoughts centered on the game at St. Joe where Lansing meets Southwest Michigan in a Central Division game of the MFL, Pat Brown, a'quarterback wha two years ago won the MFL championship for the Mt. Clemens Arrows by beating the Firebirds twice during the 1867 -season, will start tonight .against the Cowboys. Brown, a former Hillsdale College signal caller, is not to be confused with Mike Brown of Femdale, who also once . played for the Arrows when the team was based in Pontiac. Halfback Marty Malatin says he has recovered from his leg injury and is ready to play, but coach Tom Tracy has indicated that Malatin will see action only if necessary. . Bobby Brown and Jim Little will be me running backs. \ 1 / \. /V Pat Brown worked out this week with the F-Birds and signed his contract TmiMday. Game time is .7:30 p.m,- Season ticket \ holder^ are reminded that this is Hie home game of the Cowboys but they can obtain theikpame seats for $1 by showing Later in the quarter, the Wildcats scored from the PCH 13 with Howell going, the distance but a IS yard penalty nullified it. '.A ★ ft Three plays later Fred Deaton took a pass from Howell but it was ruled out of bounds and the chiefs took over. Early in the second period, Terry Sturgell passed to Deaton covering 47 yards to score, but another penalty nullified the TD. PCH RECOVERS In the third period, Handy’s fullback Sam Mackey ran to the Pontiac eight, but fumbled and Wayne Coleman recovered. Central’s big play in the first half came when Art Goldman‘picked up four yards to the Handy 38, fumbled and had the ball picked off in midair by tackle Chris Anderson who went to the 24. ★ ★ ★ From the IS, the drive stalled when a PCH pass was intercepted on the three. In the final period, Howell took a punt and went 60 yards for the touchdown, but a clipping penalty nullified it again for Handy. ★ ft .ft This was Handy’s first win of the season and the Chiefs now stand 1*2 in SVC Western Division. Goldman, who had 77 yards in the first half, added 10 more in the second half for PCH. FOOTBALL STATISTICS First Downs Rushing .......... 7 4 First Downs Passing ............ 0 7 First Downs Panamas ............ 2 1 Yams Rushing • Passing .......117-2 144-130 Passss ...................... 3-11 0-22 Passes intsfcaptsd ............. 1 2 Punts and Average ..........*-31.3 3-34.7 Fumbles • No. Lost ............. 1 1 Panamas and Yards ...... 4-30 0-100 MORINO PLAYS Handy — Hanry VanDrlsch* 20 yards with a tumble. FAT Hawaii run. ' SCORE BY OUARTBRS Pontiac Contra) ...............0 0 0 4-0 Bay City Honey ...............o 0 o o-o Arthur Hill Crushed by Bay City Central SAGINAW (AP) - Bruce Remington and Chester Murphy each scored two touqhdowna ws Bay City Central — top ranked in Class A—slaughtered Saginaw Arthur Hill, 48-0, in football action Friday. \ .ft it it Saginaw had minus eight yards in total1 offense. It-Was Bay City’s fifth wlh against a loss. Arthur Hill has an 0-8 mark, PNH's Holt Gains 188; Lathrup Tops Waterford By DON VOGEL Three spectacular touchdown runs in the first quarter last night started Pontiac Northern to an easy 24-6 Inter-Lakes League football victory over Farmington in Wisner Stadium. Only mud, penalties and time kept the margin from being greater. Meanwhile, Southfield Lathrup took advantage of two second half Waterford fumbles to post a 20-8 I-L victory. TWO other PNH drives were stopped Lathrup and PNH are 2-1 in by Penalties - the Huskies chalked up-league play while Farmington is 1^5fb,-,"dtacran 1-2 and Waterford 0-3. Lathrup out on 8 la8t march-takes on frontrunning Livonia scoreless half Stevenson 3-0 next week. * scoreless -first half, Lathrup Northern, 3-2 overall, scored the first scored .two ** touchdowns by three times it had the ball. Jack Dunn recovering a pair oLWaterford fumbles. Bruce Ruhl raced 60 yards after Nonm being tripped, for the first touchdown. Jgj recovered a Skipper bobble in the A1 Nancefound a gaping hole in the hlrd ***> a"d Ruhl then took 8 pf * right side of the Farmington line and from J<|hn McFadden for the two point broke free for a 87-yard jaunt. Tom Holt c0I^er8vf' . , . finished the first quarter surge by Jie Skippers then swred when Larry following Nance’s rout 68 yards. Dunn SJSTs'“ h®? scored the other PNH touchdown In the third quarter on a three-yard sprint fofl* P«ipd Jeff Scott recovered around end with a pitchout. 8 frmble on the Skipper 26 and the short Farmington broke into the scoring drive ended when McFadden went the column late In the third period when final three yards. . halfback John Holappa took a reverse . , , .. , handoff and fire a 15-yard pass to Randy . ^ Cleveland who was alone in the end zdee. Lathrup tally with 7:08 left in the game. The light rain that fell during the first _ -. , . .. ,__ half made the chewed up center of the tor openingdrivewhen gridiron difficult to ntanuever on and Waterford reached the Lathrup 42, the ball carriers from both sides sUpped and SkiPf8faied to 01,088 mid*field on a Mil several times. This became more sustained drive, evident as the contest progressed. fK" statistic* ^ rushing honors r RSI 8KK RS8S v.ii'.’.?.'* The Huskies still managed to grind out KX ISing-p«»ma :«vn »i-iol 412 rushing with Holt taking top honors. ,;«*****. f The senior back romped for 188 yards in ML*1” .... *3 10 carries. Nance churned out 86 in 1$ Penaitio* and ri nri.wo° ** tries and Dunn gained 104 in 16 jaunts. pnh - Dunn 49 run (run faiMi PNH’s defense stopped Farmington with pnh - Ho"ie» | Ron Smith re^v^red a Viking fumble | -finals ’ with an 9.7) M | in the endzone in the third period and | triumph over 22-year-old Stan § Gregg sneaked one yard and ran the I Smttht nother Davis Cupper. § conversion for the Spartans final scores. | Aghe 9ee(ied fourth, defeated 1 ls - o«n* wpiS*??/or4oo run) 1 Autralla’s Roy Emerson, 8-6, 6- S \(r5?i.Ti«d) ,mHh r*eov*ni ,umbS •M,on* I 1, 6-3, to gain the champions 8 " lS - Orieg on* run (Ortgg run) 1 bracket. WL-OT|4.SrnH^WX.r«ffMD°nB«r"n,.m. 1 M Pontine Prm Photo By id Vondorworp SHORT JOURNEY - Fullback Don Schultz of Farmington is upedded after gaining a yard against Pontiac Northern last night. PNH’s Harry Flanagan (83) applies the clincher. Other players are tackle Bob Kibbey (77) of Farmington and Northern’s Dennis Brown (63). Lincoln Park Hands Mott 30-6 Setback Lincoln Park struck for three first half touchdowns and one in the final period to hand Waterford Mott a 30-6 shellacking, the Corsairs third in five starts. The Corsairs were literally swept off of their feet by the Railsplitiers who rolled up a 13-5 first down advantage. Lincoln Park,' added by three recovered Mott fumbles, bulldozed for 260 combined offensive yards while limiting the Corsairs to 34 yards on the ground and another 107 through the air. The Railsplitiers connected on three of seven pass attempts, one of which was intercepted by Mott, while the Corsairs hit on nine of 16 attempts and no interceptions. Mott’s only touchdown came late In the final period, when Lincoln Park already held a 30-0 edge, when Bill Mem flipped a 17 yard pass to Bob Schubach In the endzone. lifl Lincoln Park’s Bob Reid accounted tor two tallies, a 4 yard run early in the first . period, and a one yard plunge midway * through the second quarter Tim Stanley’s two-yard scoot, also in the second, gave the Railsplitters a 24-0 halftime lead, while Dennis Blanchard topped off Lincoln Park’s scoring when he recovered a Mott fumble and raced for 37 yards in the last quarter. statistics up - Flrit Down* Rushing ........... 73 1 First Down* Passing ........... 3 4 First Downs PmollTos .......... 1 , Yards Rushing - Pining ........1*4-74 34-147 HR Passes ......................... *3 144 SSHjii Passat Intorcoptod By .......... O 1 M :::::::::::::::::::: g *§ mm ^'“^^awHa'PUv*.......................... , ** MMyuj LP - Bob Raid lour run (Ron Wltkos run) LP - , Row on# run - (Wllkoo, run) lp - Tim Stanwy two run (Row run) LF - Donnos Blanchard 37 run (run MM) ___ , _ , . , _ Molt — Bob Schuboch 17 pan from Bill XUm BIG NIGIfT -- Running back Tom (run ioim) m Holt of Pontiac Northern had a big night Lincoln park*.....................»t* * wi in the victory over Farmington. He M#w ............................8 8 8 *"* gained 188 yards in 10 carries, Including a 68-yard touchdown jaunt. South Lyon's Scorer Shutout in 28-6 Loss South Lyon’s Dave Brandon, one of the leading scorers in Oakland County, was shutout last night and his team was a 28-6 loser to Dexter. It evened South Lyon’s league record to 2-2. A 30 yard run of a pass interception in the openjng period gave Dexter the first score. South Lyon came back with Brad Lloyd going three yards and it was 7-6 at halftime. Larry Carpenter scored twice more for Dexter. PAT by kick. S. Lyon — Brad Lloyd 3 yard run. Kick falls. Osxtar — lannl 2 yard run. Scott Aoichllaan kick. Outer—Larry Carpenter 10 yard. Aeschllaan kick. Daxlar — Carpenter 27 yards. Aeschllaan kick. SCOM BY QUARTERS Midland Runs Wild \ MIDLAND- (AP) - Halfback Tom Drake scored two touchdowns, one on a 66-yard punt return and the other on a 53-yard jaunt, as Midland shocked Flint Southwestern, 42-0, Friday night. Midland had 303 net yards rushing and Flint had minus 22 yards. NHL Kings Accuse Leafs NHL Plant No Action on Tampering Charge MONTREAL (AP) -Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, Said Friday night no action will be taken until Tuesday at the earliest on a complaint by Los Angeles Kings against the Toronto Maple Leafs. „ • Kings’ manager Larry Regan charged the Toronto Maple Leafs with tampering with defenseman Bill White and delaying his return to the Kings. Campbell said he is waiting for Toronto’s defense. He added that White is “just sitting there and we’ll have to wait to see what he does.” “He’s defintely under contract for four years .after signing last year.' BC Handy.... 8 Pont. Northern 24 Lathrup.....20 W. Bloomfield 42 Andover......24 Lake Orion ...30 Kimball......6 Lahser .......28 Pont. Central Farmington6 Waterford.... 6 Clarkston .... 0 Northville .... 0 Oxford ...0 Femdale......0 Madison ..... 8 A',** the PONTIAC Press, Saturday, qctober h, 1900 V 1 tiT\^; v Orion Routs Oxford hutout for Andover Dragons Triumph, j Avon, Rochester Stumble Maybe it's a good tiling that Oxford’s movie camera got wet Friday night. . At least coach Jerry Neidlinger and his young gridders won’t have to sit and watch a dismal re-run of the 30-0 pasting the Lake Orion Dragons administered Oxford. While Oxford was falling to Lake Orion, other Oakland-A games saw WATCH OUT — Oxford’s Carl Millen (33) comes up behind Lake Orion quarterback Ed Kubilus (9) who is attempting- to run the bail when all his downfield receivers were amply covered. Kubilus did get dumped eventuaUy, but . the Dragons went on to defeat Oxford, 30-0. yards in the first half, was held to a minus-0 in the second half as Clawson managed one first down in the final two periods. STATISTICS Claw. M First Downs milling .... 4 Punts and Avaraga SCORING PLAYS McLaren-Hulme After 9th Straight Can-Am Victory MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) — sibly three cars in the $80,000 Bruce McLaren and Denis Hul-me are off and running toward their ninth consecutive Canadi an-American Challenge Cup victory of the year Sunday at Laguna Seca. McLaren and Hulme each broke the track record twice in qualifying laps Friday, assuring themselves of two and pos- Clay Awaiting Okay for Bout NEW YORK (UPI) — Cassius Clay made a comeback Friday by announcing he had a license to fight in Jackson, Miss., on Dec. 15 and challenging Joe Frazier, one of his successors. But he may have to wait until next week to find out if his comeback comes off. “Frazier said he would fight me if I got a license,” Clay said at a news conference i n Philadelphia.. "Well, bring on Frazier because I’ve got a license.” However, Frank Chambers, an American Legion adjutant who doubles as chairman of the Mississippi Athletic Commission, said that the license was only tentatively granted by him and would have to meet with approval at a meeting with the two other c o m m i s s members next week. Monterey Grand Prix Sunday. FASTEST TIMES McLaren and Hulme turned in the four fastest times of the day, each driving two cars. Jack Brabham, recently added to the McLaren team, may drive a third car Sunday, but he will have to qualify one of the backup cars himself today. McLaren, in an M8B Chevy, set a course record of 59.53 seconds for the hilly 1.9-mile course, equivalent of nearly 115 miles per hour. Hulme then drove another SB around in 59.75 seconds. Previously, nobody had been under a minute arouhd the course. - Hulme drove his backup car around in 1:00.93, and then McLaren came in at 1:01.30, all better than the course record of 1:01.40 set by McLaren in qualifying lap last year. Protest Delays Horse Show Jim Trail. PAT Vlalwkli SCORE BY QUARTIRS INGLEWOOD, Calif. UPI short-lived rebellion by some riders and owners delayed the start of the City of Hope charity horse show four hours Friday. The protest was called when veterinarian from the American Horse Shows 'Association — governing body of equestrian sports in the United States — appeared at the forum nounced he had been assigned!because of an inadequate team to take tests for drugs. ' count Broncos Take Harrier Meet at South Bend SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Powerful Western Michigan, led by Jerome Liebenberg Friday captured the 14th annual Notre Dame Cross Country Meet which drew 21 teams. Western Michigan finished with 40 point/, far head of Eastern Michigan which placed second with 102. Liebenberg led the winners in the record time of 23:49.1 for the five-mile .course. Liebenberg broke the record of 23:57 set by Jerry Richey of Pittsburgh, Richey finished fourth Friday with 24:17. Pitt finished third with 114 followed by Bowling Green, Ohio, 135, Drake 165, Ball State 174, St. John 196, Indiana State 210, Purdue 229, Notre Dame 253, DePaul 319, North Central 319, Taylor 342, Valparaiso 358. Central Michigan 372, Augustana, 111., 405, Loyala-Chicago 419, and Carthage 627. Eastern Kentucky, Kentucky and Michigan did not place AVONDALE DUMPED The Yellow Jackets of Avo-dale could not cope with the tough Utica defense which gave up only 47 yards and three first downs rushing. The Chieftains scored twice in the second period on a one yard plunge by Dave Hall and a 39 yard run by Rich Redd. Redd made one of the two point con-versions running. Redd finished with threi touchdowns for the night as he t 53 yards in the third quarter and went one yard in the final stanza. Bary Baginski’s two yarder completed the scoring. Redd with 176 yards in 18 carries and Hall in 114 yards in 21 attempts accounted for 290 of the total 359 rushing yards for Utica. Punts and Avaraga SCORING PLAYS Kubllwa (LuaMart run) L.O. — Marry 17 run (Parry pass) L.o. — Jim Hollans 12 run (Parry Oxford ........ ....g o a a-o ROCHESTER FALLS Clawson’s offense wasn’ overwhelming, but the Trojans came up with the key plays and took advantage of Rochester mistakes in handing the Falcons their 4th setback in five games. Halfbacks took up the aerial game for Clawson with back Jim Trail hitting Greg Vlahakis on a 36 yard pass on a broken play. TYail also scored on a 40 yard interception and Vlahakis passed to Randy Stone for a pair of two point conversions. Hans Peterson went (me yard for the other TD, while Steve Blair, who picked up 54 yards rushing for Rochester, scored in the third period on a two frard Blair also ran the conversion. Peterson, who ran Clawson pick up its third win by lacing Rochester 24-8, Lahser over Madison 28-8, Troy downing Lam-phere 14-6, and Utica 36, Avondale 0. In a drizzly rainy night more fitting for ducks than football players, Oxford invaded the Lake Orion gridiron only to come away smarting with its second league loss against four starts. Lake Orion meanwhile, also r«Mrr “ Bl,lr 1 y,rd run- Bl,lr ran its league standing to 2-2 taUgfe pat Jws# a lopsided contest that saw Ox-[clawton ford wind up with a minus four yards rushing for the evening._ As if that wasn’t enough, Lake Orion rolled up 240 yards on the ground and an additional 47 through the air while allow ing Oxford’s quarterback, Rob Biebuyck, to connect on eight of 16 pass attempts for a measly seven yards, w Lake Orion wasted no time in establishing what was to be pace of the game when halfback Jerry Luebbert swept around right end on the Dragons fourth play from scrimmage for the score. Luebbert’s 11 yard scoring play came following Oxford’s punt with just two minutes gone in the game. Nearing the end of the first period the Dragons took over the ball on their own 40 yard line and preceded to march downfield for their second touchdown. Tom Perry gathered in a 15 yard pass from quarterback Ed Kubilus for Orion’s third touchdown while Jim Hollens bolted 12 yards for the Dragons score in the third period to wind up the scoring. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing . Barons Trim Lakers, Milford Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS A team out Bloomfield Hills way is becoming known as the ‘blankety-blank’ Barons. * They’re the Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover, a busy band of young men who continue to pile up blanks as they zero in on a couple of school football records. The defense-minded Barons picked on invading Northville yesterday — ..........;—!------- FOOTBALL STATISTICS Utica Avon Yards. Rushing - Passing ... .357-1* 44J Punts and Avaraga .......... 2-27 <-23 Fumbles,- No. Lost ......... frl BO Penalties and Yards ........ 7-45 2-10 SCORING FLAYS Utica — Diva Hall 1 run (run fallad) Utica — Rich Redd 37 run (Redd run oolnts) 53 run (Gary Baglnskl run 2 points) Utica — Redd 1 run (Redd run 2 points) — Baglnskl 2 run (run SCORR BY QUARTERS LAHSER ROLLS Mike Atkins rolled up 189 yards rushing in 16 carries for Lahser’s convincing triumph and he also accounted for the first three touchdowns. On the third play from scrimmage, Atkins went 31 yards for the TD and the two point play failed. Madison took the lead when John Angelo went 8 yards and ran the two point play. Immediately after the ensuing kickoff, on the first play from scrimmage Atkins went 60 yards to score, giving Lahser two touchdowns in the first four scrimmage plays and a 12-8 lead. Late in the second period Atkins went three yards and Doug Wagner ran the conversion. Wagner scored the final tally on a one yard run after he set it up with a 30 yard run in the drive which went 87 yards. FOOTBALL STATISTICS TROUBLE AHEAD - Lake Orion halfback Ron Allison (35) gets only a glimpse of daylight before falling under the oil-slaught of several Oxford defenders during Friday night’s game. Allison pounded the Oxford line enough times in just the right places, however, to pace Orion’s 304) Oakland-A league win over the Wildcats alio went down to their second straight, defeat. 4 14 4 4—11 TROY TRIUMPHS Troy stayed on an even par with most of the other teams in the Oakland A by edging past Lamphere for its second Teague win. Troy scored first in the game yearly in the first quarter when Joe -Michele bulled his way from four yards out capping the Colts 66 yard drive. 11' Lamphere bounced back and scored Its only touichdown midway fltftmgh the second period when Rick Brubacker hit paydirt on a one yard plunge, to even the scoring at 6-6 apiece. The Colts put the game awi on Rick Stewart’s \four yard ’tally late In the third period. Laiy Baker picked up the conversion run. 5CORINO FLAYS (our yartfi (Lorry Fondac Pratt Pkataa by SB vandtrworp EASY PASS, TOUGH CATCH - Andover quarterback Scott Roley (10) had an easier time throwing the ball (upper photo) than Howard Tryon had catching it (lower photo) with a pair of Northville defenders, David Coe (29) and Terry Mills (12) over him. But Tryon made the catch and scored for a 48 yard pass play in the third quirter. Andover shut out Northville, 24-0. No. 81 is Dale Griffith. OL St. Mary Hosts WOLL Pontiac Catholic, the currant exclusive member of the bottom rung in the Catholic league’s second division A-West bracket, has a change to share that station with another team this weekend. The Titans, currently in possession of a 1-3 league record, will take on Bishop Borgess (3-2) at W i s n e r Stadium Sunday afternoon. Despite the outcome of the game, should Catholic win it would still be tied for last place in the league with Borgess as each would have identical 2-3 won-loss records. In other local parochial action this weekend Ferndafo S t. James, current -leader in the second division’s Northwest league with a 4-6 record, will tackle Detroit St. Rita (1-3) Sunday afternoon while Mets on TV Wqrth Trip From England NEW YORK (AP) - For six years, Alan Orpin was an enthusiastic Mets fan. Then he moved back to England and had to root for the team by long distance Now that the Mets are in the World Series, seeking the championship against the Baltimore Orioles, Orpin, 23, is back. W '# * * ) He arrived at Kennedy Airport Friday, having taken the day off from work at the advertising agency where he- is employed, so he could watch part of the series on television. Orpin said he is due back at work Monday morning, “but I’m staying through the second game on Sunday even If it goes 48 inningi.” ★ * * Who will win? “The Mets,” said Orpin. “Four games to one-No doubt about it,” ^...... Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Orchard Lake St. Mary, each with 2-2 standings wfil battle it out at Orchard Lakf. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, (3-1) occupying second place in the league with Royal Oak St. Mary, will tangle with last place Hamtramack St. Florian (0-4) while the Irish will take on Utica St. Lawrence (1-3) Sunday. * * * Birmingham Brother Rice, seeking to avenge last week’s humiliating 14-0 shutout from Catholic Central, will clash with always tough Austin this afternoon, while Royal Oak Shrine (2-1-1), of the first division’s double A league will collide with Redford St. Mary, (1-3). afternoon for a 24-0 victory, their fourth shutout of the season, and it left them just one shutout shy of the record established last year. And another record within reach is the total points allowed for a season — 32. So far, the Barons have given up just eight markers. . SHAPING LEAD That easy triumph also kept the Barons atop the Wayne-Oakland League standings with a 44) mark along with the Lakers of West Bloomfield, who • kept pace with a 424) pasting of winless Clarks ton. WWW Elsewhere in the league, Clarencevllle came from behind in the second half to down Waterford Kettering, 22-.13, while Milford handed Brighton a 424) setback. SHOWDOWN LOOMS.. The race continues to bring Andover and West Bloomfield closer to that Oct. 31 showdown on the Andover field. WWW “Hey, don’t mention West Bloomfield,” says Andover coach Bob Kefgen. “We’re not looking past Clarencevllle.” With Richard Adams passing, Northville came close to paydirt three times, the closest in the third stanza when the Barons held for four downs in a row With Northville in possession at the one-yard line. SPARK DEFENSE Linebackers Bob Heussner, Ken Grubbs and Steve Vanker, along with cohorts Brad Flora, Dick Souther and John Schmidt, limited the visiting Northville eleven to just 52 yards on the ground and 122 in the air. W ■ w w The Barons’ offense meanwhile, strolled through the Mustangs’ defense witlf piling up 356 yards. Two touchdowns in the second and another pair in the third sealed NOrthville’s fate Fullback BOb Reid rambled 34 yards' for the Barons’ first score, and E. J. Levy, filling in for the injured Chuck Palaian bucked over from the one at 3:39 of. the second and the Barons were ahead 124) at intermission. Quarterback Scott Roley teamed with Howard Tryon on a 48-yard run-pass play to make STATISTICS First Downs Rushlna — 3 First Downs Passlrt U. of D. Club Team Routs Marquette DETROIT (AP)—The University Of Detroit football club'jSUed up 534 yards of total offense Friday in a 53-12 romp over the Marquette University football club. Detroit quarterback Jerry Connell led the Titans with 134 yards rushing. He also completed five of 10 passes for 187 yards. . Marquette picked up 159 yards on total offense. , PGA President in Hospital PALM. BEACH GARDENS, Fla. ,(AP) - Leo Fraser. 59, president of the Professional Golfers Association, iuu I hospitalized because of exhaustion, it was announced Friday. W W Fraser, a dub pro at Atlantic City, N. J„ is in the Shore Memorial Hospital at Somer Point, N.J. Doctors there said he will be retained for two more weeks. First Downs passing ... First Downs PsnaltTus . 52-122 354-48 ... 12-27 1-5 ly ..-1 5 .. 5-34.4 1-23 --- 1-1 3-3 and Yards .... 4-20 5-42 SCORING FLAYS ... I a»W. 24 run (run fallad) •HA—E, J. Levy, | run (run fallad) BHA—Howard Tryon, 48 pass from Scott Rolty (run fallad) •HA—Rolay, 11 run (run fallad) h*timii*,cobb bv ®ubbtbb* B. Hills Afidovar8 12 12 0-24 Third Rated N. Farmington Has Home Tilt The Northwest Suburban League will have two games on tap today featured by the Thurston at North Farmington encounter. North Farmington Is the third ranked team in Michigan’s class A ratings. In another contest, Birmingham Groves has an, afternoon encounter at Livonia Franklin. Last night in the NSL, John Glen handed Oak Park a 16-8 setback with Greg Hubbard accounting for all 16 points. ' Hubbard wept 17 yards for one tally and took a 42 yard pass from Don Marhofer for the other, then ran the points. OTHER GAMES In other area games today, Walled Lake Western travels to Warren Woods, Shadyside Academy of Pittsburgh is at Cranbrook, Country Day is at Park School, Roeper is at Caseville. Rochester Adams has a league' encounter at Romeo starting at 2:00 p.m. In the North Division of the Oakland A, / , i m it 184) early in -the third, and Roley -dashed 13 yards through the middle of the Northville defense for the final tally. WEST BLOOMFIELD FROLIC West Bloomfield had a ball. The game started in the rain, but by halftime the rain had stopped and the game, for all practical purposes, was over. Coach Art Paddy let the young Lakers play almost all of the second half. . w w ★ Some sharp blocking by the Lakers led the six-pointers and they had some help from the Wolves (44) who lost the ball four times, three fumbles and one interception. SET PACE. Kim Woodruff and John Hugulet set the pace for the Laker ground attack that registered 317 yards. * W . W : - Woodruff banged off scoring runs of 24 and 12 yards, while Hugulet checked in with scoring runs of 25 and 13. John Sopko tallied on a nine-yard run and defensive end Jim Hull raced in and scooped up a blocked punt and rambled 30 yards for the other tally. STATISTICS C WB First Downs Rushing — 3 14 First Downs Passing — 2 0 First Downs Penalties ..1 2 Yards Rushing-Passing .. 63 9 317-0 Passes ...............3-7 02 Passes Intercepted By .. 0 1 Punts and Average .... 2 42 0-0 Fumble 3-No. tost ....5-3 0 0 Penalties «njf Vents. WB- WB—Woodruff, 12 WB—Jim Hull, 30 with blocked i n) it, 25 run (run failed) iopko, 9 run (Hugulet i S-Hugulet, 13 run (run fflp SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 0 0 1 14 21 0 I KETTERING AHEAD Kettering (1-4), falling to 1-3 in league play, grabbed a 13-8 lead at halftime but Clarence-ville (3-1) came back with a pair of second-half touchdowns to pull the game out. WWW Bob KraOtz tallied on runs of 9 and 1 yards In each of the first two quarters while Bob Rldllng sped 45 yards on a punt return for Clarenceville’s first score. The host Clarencevllle squad grabbed a 14-13 lead late in the third stanza when Ridling reeled off a 72-yard scoring burst, and the Trojans wrapped it up with about a minute left when Rob Weller bolted over on a two-yard run.. STATISTICS Flrit Downs Rushing _4 7 Yards Rushlng-Patslng.. 124-25 122-11 Paisas..............4-8 i-i Passes Intercepted By .. 0 2 Punts and Avaraga .. 3-32 4-34 la. Lot ....3-1 4 2 andryartU ... 5-100 3-15 WK—Bob Kaati, 7 run (run fatl*i wk—Kaatz, 1 run (Kaatz kick) C—Rldllng, 72 run (run fallad) I C-IMb Weller, In ~ dleczak run) ICORI BY QU, (Chuck Kolo- 4 7 8 B—IS 0 8 8 0-22 MILFORD ROMPS Two touchdowns each by Tom- Newcomb and Matt Partridge sphr ked Milford’s triumph as the Redskins held Brighton to minus-10 yards rushing in the shutout. Rick Hammlll scored earl/on a fumble recovery ip, the end zone and a few minutes later Newcombe went three yards and then ran the point, w w w Newcomb scored again in the first period on a nine yard run as Partridge ran the potat. Partridge then went 12 yards and Terry Cameron took a 14 yard pass from Tim Moore as Milford left at intermission with a 384) lead. Patrldge’s final TD was a one yard plunge in the third quarter and Newcombe then ran the (joint. \ J iVaMlngW4-43 .io.7o KX war:,1:::: If f Punt* oho Ayorioo . M2 Ml p^^mpjLWY.§ 3:“ HOmlll fumbla recovery (pass IMWW frun , '< SCORE BY OWARTERS .Ilford . . 22 14 8 r lemon. ..1 oo 0 THE PONT!AC 1»HKSS, SATURdWy, OCTOBER XI, IMP Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY :The bidding on today’s hand by Sam Staympn and Vic Mitchell of the New York team id the Splngold finals is well worth study. Holding 10 points, Vic had too much to open one no-trump, 10 he bid one club. He jumped to two no-trump after the one-spade response. Sam Stayman rebid to three hearts, since his hand definitely of a suit pattern. At this point, Vic’s hand appeared Astrological Forecast to offer great slam potential. Eighteen of Ms 19 points were in aces and kings and he held a doubleton diamond and four hearts. By IVDNBV OMARR riMiJt'v ,*wor*bi*,or fishinc< MEWS SPOTLIGHT «pl to tW on budootory problomi, Conlllct botwoon "oow brood'’ and olomonts of llotut quo floro Into opon over iponding pollcloi. I * WWW AhlES (March 21-Aprll W)i You may bo trying to axpand too quickly. Tako ona stag at a time. And avoid ofMMf--“ partner. Entertain to you. Highlight tnofaganca. (Taurus (April 20-May 20): Lla low-piey waiting game. Ona cloaa to you may bo depreaied. Don't puih, force or calolo. Attend to details, bask chorea. Later, you will relax in pie ♦BMINI (May llOune reeOrgonce le Indicated. H__. ■ wise couneelor. Be receptive. Your •na# bo. hoar fronr you. Catch up rreapondsnea. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have distinctive eeme of humor. Your I Ufa la going to Improve. You could Lunar position continues PISHING, PLANTING. Menu 1 Chicken. Scorpio. tpoTlt. ARIES (March 21-Apri| ft): maafli surlaca Indications, ntinn to tax, legal, aataia me . with rules, regulation!. You ‘ Stick to •freight, (April 20-May 20): Play t. Bo an observer. Learn by ' ng—applies especially In partner. Some changes canter around hoi Strive for balance 4,60 (July 23-Aug. 12): Don't fool vedFsalf Into MHovhm you can be at two piatas at once. Means study your aaptdula. Outline methods. Stress grMM tlgstllty. Correct home satety hazard*. ■VIRGO (Aug. - 23-Sept. 22): _ Forego leufneys, it practical. There are duties at pmont surroundings, you can afford' to wan. Ona you love needs reasauran* cevolve If. iLIBRa (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't expect semelhlng lor nothing. You pay for wnat E get, despite contrary claims. A pro-•houid be OomMalaa before moving another area.* Be Intalflgant, determined. SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. 21): Cycle high, but-there are obstacles. InaWIpuai sat in hU ways may be hard to convince. Know tijr — and outline your program, to ready to reTy on facts, not fantasy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)1 Some inmw& But don't rush them. GEMINI (May. 21-June 20): You should or Mamie to improve comforts of hi mrk. Improve atmosphere of lings. Don't neglect basic tu ■ n, Adyancemant made, but you family backing. CANCER (June 21-July 22): ..naglnatlon (n constructive mat. ... Moans avoid tendency to brood. Look to future. Instead, of worrying about past. »W*;r i LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): ACCtflt 0 ifj build oil 90lld bait, dullii. •« t d of worrying about pail Ji III good condition. Knot iolidCba».°No>( He decided to makp a slam try and he had a ready-made bid at his disposal. He' bidfour diamonds. This did hot suggest diamonds as the suit for the final contract but did convey, the message that the' four-hedrt bid had made Vic’s hand look better and that, if Sam wanted go on toward a slam, Vic was ready to go along with him. Sam had no interest at all in slam and was happy to sign off at four hearts. There was no problem to the NOBTH (D) U ♦ K73 V A632 ♦ AJ ♦ AK42 WEST EAST 4J1084 AS VK98 V J10 ♦ KQ2 ♦ 108753 *J105 + Q9873 SOUTH AAQ962 VQ754 ♦ 964 *6 East-West vulnerable play at four hearts. Sam had to lose two trumps and one dia-' but was able to niff one spade in dummy and, hence, get away without the loss of a trick in that auit. w w w At the other table, the Dallas pair landed at four apades and iiad to lose a spade in addition to the diamond and two hearts and were down one. Thia represented a net loss of 470 points, or 10 IMPS. This hand also illustrates the factor of luck in duplicate. Four hearts is a better contract than four spades, but most of the time either of the two contracts would make and the spade bid-would not have been punished. VIRGO VugrtMapJ. 22): Taka to conwIMata petition. Manege, --------------.nr.,.- -Mitdr Kay VBRMBIRPMBSI ,.fwi. landing. Don't OUOtf BRA (Sept. 2IOct. ... Income potential. Add to Tqko Initiative. Cycle It mi imfjnt your own (Sa 23-Nov. LIBRA menage. You are obaarved by many. RaictlMi It favoftbla. Your to- ywr oV U^MiSlIMlBoy........................ can brook through to grootor creative opportunity. Do to. Kay It to bo flexible. a(b drawn to you. Bo pwotent. tho more versatile. Social activity Increases. Charm you give todoy, the more you ultimately and lento ol humor art t allies, rfcolvo. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jan. 1*): Accent Ann ad 11 iq (Jan sn . Fah ill, «■ omotlonol adluttmont to delicate vfffiUf£hitu.n. »a' in'rauiainn 1 !ltu»tlon-lnvolve! current and termer Ypllr ambitions art lubldcl, to j-qvltlon. | frlMd sontimonf plays Ir fair- but firm. Protect vour A,,.w. «, I A^'R|U't (Jan. 20. Feb. IB): Itrs >w to achlovo ampltlons. Be rood ■ _____ H . ,. (change of Information. Play your what you rood. Gol/i shown from cool. You have everything to gain, word. One it * distance dtserves | in authority apt to favor your posltli West North 1* Eaat South Paw 1 A POtienTYnd thorough. AcctWl standing In community. JHSCES (Fob. 19-March 20) ;Films Turning From Big Stress on Sex-Valenti :$AN FRANCISCO (AP) -Many films that use sex for box office come-on are losing money and will eventually go ajvay, says Jack Valenti, I of the Motion Picture Assocla-tion of America, £* dr ft ,ft .Valenti, a former aide to former President Johnson, told 200 businessmen at a Commonwealth Club luncheon Friday that dwindling receipts wlu force “a definite turn away fsep the great use of sex” In films, and that many theater goOrs are finding such films “dpll, drab and old hat.” X* ft ft ★ Censorship exercised personally by refusing to attend certain films is more effective in dealing with pornography than censorship by the government, Valenti said. Valenti made an exception in his prophecy of doom, saying that such films as “Midnight Cowboy” and “Easy Rider” reflected the demand by the “educated young” for “more candor and more realism.” Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Oct. 11, the 284th day of 1960 with 81 to follow. The moon is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. ' The evening star is Mars. it ir ★ bn this day in history: * In 18111 the world’s first stpam-driven ferry started a run between New York City arid Hoboken, N.J. In 1868 Thomak Edison filed paper for his first invention, the electoral vote recorder. In 1048 Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek 't and Communist chief Mao Tie-tung pledged mutual desires for peace* and unity. The Com-muhlits took over Chine four ytfiars later under Mao and Cljlang and his nationalists were forced to move to Formosa. ’ In 1068 Apdtlo 7 blasted off an U-day space misSidn with American astronauts Walter ScMrra, Donn Elsele and Walter Cunningham aboard. yu o I* kwj-'>4^’ Li WHEN AAA 1 GOING TO <56T CRUMWELL'S FAMILY TREE -tO PLANT ON H« WAL.U A4ASDR? HE'LL BE COMING HOMS SOON ANP I'LL HAVE TO SHOW HIM SOMETHING OR VM2LL BOTH BE EXHIB1 •A" IN COURT! TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan Lit GIRL, YOU SHOULDN'T BE \| LIVIN' OUT HERE IN THIS PESERT ALL ALONE, WITH A WATCHPOG / 1 KNOW PAJAMAS ISN'T A VERYG00P WATCH P06, COW0OY.. PUT 1 PONT MINP LIVINe' OUT HERE/ EXCEPT THAT I'M ALMOST O)T0FR30P/..WHATU 1 PO WHEN THE FOODS ALL 60NE? IHIbl jml ETr?>. '.i TTmk Eiik rz) • t0-M 9 By Walt Disney | ANTIQUES > d. M IS eB i OqryMww •rn^'-tF