'7tm Weather U.t. WMtkar BHryM ^mc Snow Flmries (Octalh P*gi 2) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 227 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 ★ ^ ^ ^ ASSOCIATED PR ESI qfl T> A P d WWW UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --Ot) I ^vjrL/O DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union announced today that the Chrysler Corp. will be the next target in negotiations for a new labor contract among the automotive Big Three. The UAW said negotiations will be resumed this afternoon at the^Chrysler headquarters in Highland Park", a suburb of Detroit. UAW President Walter Reuther is not expected to be on hand until next week. Bargainers for the union and Ford Motor Co. reached agreement of a three-year national contract earlier this week, but production has not been resumed pending settlement of local grievances. Ford workers went on strike at midnight Sept. 6, but UAW members continued on the job at Chrysler and Gen- eral Motors even though contracts at all three companies expired at the same time. * * * Traditionally, the UAW regards the first contract settlement as a pattern for the industry and negotiates on that basis, sometimes asking for special concessions to meet special problems at individual companies. After an agreement is reached with Chrysler, the union then will turn its full attention to GM, the world’s No. 1 manufacturing corporation. Some 400,-000 hourly rated workers are employed by GM. ★ * * In its terse announcement, the union said merely that the UAW’s international executive board “has decided that the union will bargain to conclusion on a new contract with Chrysler Corp.” Robber of Area Barik Sought A bandit who held up the main office of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank in Birmingham and escaped with about $8,600 was being sought today by the FBI. The gunman entered the bank on Ma--ple at Adams about 3:20 p.m. yesterday, demanding the cash from two of the five women tellers on duty. A spokesman for the FBI said that there were only a few customers in the bank, and that apparently they were unaware of the robbery until after the bandit fled out a rear door leading to a parking lot. The robber was described to Birmingham police as “rugged looking,” 25 to Scattered Flurries Possible in Area There’s a chance of a few brief scattered snow flurries again today, tomorrow night or Monday but no accummu-lation of snow is forecast. Temperatures will hover around the freezing point tonight, according to the weatherman. ■k -k -k Here is the officiai U.S. Weather Bureau Report for the weekend: TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness. A chance of some snow at night. A little warmer. MONDAY — Chance of snow and little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 10, tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. The mercury tumbled to a low of 32 at 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. Morning sunshine brought the recording to near at 2 p.m. 30 years old, wearing a three-quarter length brown jacket, a green turtleneck sweater and a brown hunting cap. ★ ★ ★ His face was marked with acne scars and he needed a shave, witnesses toid police. ESCAPES IN CHEVROLET It’s believed that he may have escaped in a 1962 or 1963 Chevrolet with out-of-state license plates. It was the first robbery in the seven-year history of the bank, and, according to one veteran Birmingham pplice officer, the first city bank holdup in his memory. The robbery took less than two minutes, according to bank President S. Tenney McGraw. "It's unfortunate, but we're most pieased that no one panicked and that no one was injured,” said McGraw. GTW to Open a 2nd Station A second commuter station and a new place to switch morning trains were announced today by Grand Trunk Western Railroad. The changes should ease traffic jams often caused by trains blocking West Huron durinK the morning rush hour, officials said. The new commuter station will open Monday at the end of Inglewood. It will provide more convenient service for Grand Trunk commuters living on the north side of Pontiac, according to railroad officials. Free parking by the station is available. Train departures will be 15 minutes earlier than from the regular Pontiac In Today's Press Era Ends Dean Wilson steps out as Pontiac Central coach—PAGE B-3. Implied Corisent Motorists warned that law takes effect Thursday — PAGE C-7. Congress-Spending Federal agencies begin economy drives—PAGE A-8. Astrology ........... C-6 Bridge C-6 Church News A-ll-A-13 Crossword Puzzle ......C-15 Comics .................C-6 Editorials .............A-6 Home Section C-1—C-5 MarkeU C-8 Obituaries .............A-3 Sports ............ B-1—B4 Study Series ......... A-15 Hwaters ................C-7 Televlalon-Sadio Programs C-lt WDsoii, Eari ...........C-K Women’s Page ..........A-14 County Safety Unit Hears Report on Tire Stud Law The County Traffic Safety Committee yesterday heard a report on a new law on tire studs that will go into effect Wednesday. Paul Riley, district traffic engineer for the State Highway department, said it will be legal, for the first time, tp use the tires in Michigan between Nov; 1 and May 1. He pointed out a danger. If the tires are not put on the same wheels each year, the studs have a tendency to work loose. This means they could shoot out of a tire “like a bullet,” Riley warned. He said the highway department had urged use of the tires in spite, of tests which showed they did cause added road wear. “We felt the advantages outweighed the bad effects,” he said. TRIPLE EFFECTIVE The new tires would be important in this county because of conations on roads , during winter, and studded tires proved three to four times more effective than snow tires on ice and snow, he said. The committee also passed a resolu- tion urging a pedestrian overpass for N. Perry and Kenilworth in Pontiac in the vicinity of Madison Junior High and Northern High. SLOPPY NIGHT-Center Greg Ballard of Waterford Township High School wa,tches from the sidelines during a breather in last night’s football game. Walled Lake won, 7-6, to take the Inter-Lakes League championship. The condition of Ballard’s uniform was the order of the night on area gridirons. Time Change Near MARQUETTE (UPI) — Tomorrow Michigan trips through the throes of its twice-yearly time tangle, as parts of the Upper Peninsula again threatened to secede from the federally imposed time zones. At 2 a.m. tomorrow clocks throughout the state will go back one hour. The shift would put the Upper Peninsula, now on Central Daylight Time (CDT), on Central Standard Time (CST). The Lower Peninsula switches from Eastern Daylight (EDT) to Eastern Standard (EST). But the three counties at the easternmost tip of the U.P. vow to stick with the lower part of the state, and go EST. The counties are Chippewa, most of Mackinac and part of Luce. * * * “There is no provision in the law for any counties exempting themselves from the Uniform Timd Act passed by the U.S. C o n g r e s s,” Atty. Gen. Prank KeUey warned yesterday. AN HOUR BEHIND When Michigan switched to EDT last year, the Department of Transportation, bowing to protests from the Upper Peninsula, turned the U.P. over to EST, an hour behind the rest of the state. The three counties promptly decided to stick with the Lower Peninsula. Now that it’s time to turn the clocks back, the three comities again say they’ll tnm in tune with the Lower Peninsula. State and federal offices will follow the federal ruling and stay on CST, putting them one hour behind local businesses and homes. ■k k k The time change will mean an hour more of drinking time. When the 2 a.m. mark arrives tomorrow, bartenders may push the clocks back one hour, to 1 a m., and stdy open another hour. State Snows Break Records Officials also announced plans to begin making up trains north of the original Pontiac station in the yards near Inglewood. This is expected to ease the traffic situation caused at the crossing on Huron when switching crews had to block the intersection every time they had to change tracks. Beginning tomorrow the four Deti^oit-Chicago passenger runs which stop in Pontiac will have slightly new schedules. There will be two runs each way. NEW SCHEDULES The Pontiac-Detroit commuter schedules will also be altered beginning Monday, a Grand Trunk official said. The two daily Detroit-Chicago runs, westbound, will stop in Pontiac at 1:13 p.m. and 5:06 p.m. arriving in Chicago at 6:15 p.m. and 9:10 p.m., respectively. Eastbound, the trains will stop in Pontiac at 5:15 p.m. and 10:55 pm. and 11:10 p.m., respectively. Beginning Monday, the weekday commuter schedule is as follows: • Leave Pontiac 6:35 a m , arrive Detroit 7:30 a.m. • Leave Pontiac 7:05 a.m., arrive Detroit 8 a.m. • Leave Pontiac 7:35 a.m., arrive Detroit 8:30 a m. Returning: • Leave Detroit 5 p.m., arrive Pontiac 6 p.m. • Leave Detroit 5:30 p.m., arrive Pontiac 6:30 p.m. • Leave Detroit 6 p.m., arrive Pontiac 6:45 p.m. • Leave Detroit 6:20 p.m., arrive Pontiac 7:05 p.m. By The Associated Press Record-breaking snowfalls blanketed large areas of Lower Michigan today after causing death, power failures, property damage, traffic tie-ups and cancellation of dozens of high school football games. * * ★ A death reported as a result of the snow was that of Walter M. Daniel Jr., 17, of Stevensville, killed yesterday when his car slid off a rain-swept, slushy road three miles south of St. This Is TUMBLEWEEDS Joseph and slammed broadside into a tree. The snow set several records. Grand Rapids recorded 8.3 inches by late yesterday afternoon, setting marks for the city’s heaviest 24-hour fall in October and the heaviest snowfall for so early in the season. In Lansing, 7.5 inches fell from midnight Thursday to early last night, setting a new 24-hour record and monthly snowfall record. And in Muskegon, a 4.7-inch snowfall yesterday set another 24-hour record. k k -k In Chesaning, south of Saginaw, an unofficial measurement of 10 inches was reported. , More snow was forecast today for the central Lower Peninsula, with accumulations to four inches. k k k Roads throughout the area were covered with slush. Scores of cars and trucks skidded into ditches, and police reported numerous accidents resulting in property damage. . . . ond you’ll find out why he is the hero (Oh, yeah?) of the hilarious comic strip that bears his name as you read TUMBLEWEEDS every day starting Monday on the comic The Pontiac Press A Fast Buyer for 14-Ft. Refrigerator "First caller responding to our Press Want Ad came out immediately and bought it.” Mrs. B. L. PRESS WANT ADS sell, buy, hire, find, swap at low cost to a built-in marketplace. You'll like the fast action. Dial 332.8181 or 334-4981 J' ,A~"8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 New Evidence Seen UAW to Quit AFL WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor sources are daiming new evidence to support speculaticm Walter Reutber intends to yank his United Auto Workers out of the AFlrCIO, the giant labor federation he helped forge U years ago. The purported evidence is Reudier’s poe^nement of a scheduled gathfuing next month of the AFlknO’s Industrial Union Department He’s a member of the department’s executive board. Reuther asked for post-prnwment of the oniventirm until early next year m grounds he’s Ued up with the UAW's auto industry negotiations. “I don’t t^eve it,” said one source close to AFIrCIO President George Meany, a target for strmg ReuUier criticism over the past year. ’The source said he and others in the AFL-CIO’s hierardiy believe Reuther’s plan is to pull the UAW out of the federation at the organization’s general convention at Mami Beach, Fla., in December. They reason Reuther didn’t want the earlier scheduled convention to evolve into any showdown confrontation. Reuther, 60, quit as an AFL-(30 vice president last February after attacking the 73-year-okl Meany and other APlrCIO leaders as “that private club of the ancient men of 'Mystery' Ship Orating Earth Soviet Craft Believed Big Enough to Hold 5 LONDON (AP) — A giant Soviet spaceship is circling the earth in secrecy, the Evening Standard reported today. The apac^ip-believed to be large enough to acconunodate a crew of five—is almost certainly a Soyuz, the type in which <3)1, Vladinitr Komarov was killed in April, the newspaper said. * * -* By account of the Standard, die spaceship was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Cetral Kazakhstan Friday and announced Friday night as “No. 184 in the Cosmos series.’’ This is a blanket name used by the Russians to cover the launching ef scientific satellites and some-limes to mask their testing of new spaceships. ’The fit uM Sunday. A chance ef scattered brief snow flurries today and a chance of some snow Sunday night or Monday. A little cooler today. High 38 to 43; Low tonight 28 to 34. A little warmer Sunday and Sunday ni^t. Westerly winds II to 17 miles this morning, becoming variable during the afternoon and diminishing to between 8 and 18 miles later this afternoon and tonight Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today II, tonight near zefo, tomorrow II. Vh." LtwHt KmMrtlvr* prtCMlIn At I i.tn.: Wind VtlecKy 10 OMetlon; WMlorlv tun Mil Murday it «:a o.m. Sun Him tundmr at l;n a.m. Moon tall Saturday at 4;M p.m. Moon riMi Sunday at 1:10 a.m. bawntnm TlmporaturO, a a.m..........a 1l a.m. .. 7 a.m. .......a 1J, m..... I a.m..........a 1 Am. ... f a.m..........a I p.m. .. 10 a.m.........a Om Yaar Ata MMn I PrW»y*t rmmnhtrm 37 30 Worth : 39 71 Jockionvillo : 35 27 KORMi City 53 33 31 37 Lot Angoltt 77 44 NATTWIAL WEAlliER-Snow flurries will fall tonight at higher elevations from Maine to Pennsylvania, and rain or snow will kpread west from the Great Lakes. It will be colder from the Ohio Valley to New England and it will be in the Plains, Lakes and Gulf Coast areas. News Briefs at a Glance BUFFALO, N.y. «»- Winds that blew in off Lake Erie wito guests up to 96 miles an hour pounded the Buffalo area last night and early today, sinking scores of small boats, felling power lines and driving some persons from flood-endangered !S. Three boys, reported missing in the lake-front area, were found safe several hours after dawn. U.S. Assailed by Ho MOSCOW Wl - Ho Chi Minh charged today that the United States intends to “destroy verything and exterminate everybody” in North Vlet-Amerlcan barbarism “ex-I even the Hitlerite Fascists,” the p r e s i d e nt of North Vietnam wrote in Pravda, newspaper of the Soviet Communist party. Ford Remains Closed DETROIT — Labor disputes between the Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers locals representing workers “at both ends of the production today kept Ford closed down again as bargainers for both sides continued their efforts to wrap up local contracts. Ford reported that 24 of the 101 UAW locals representing the company’s 160,000 workers have sUll not settled individual plant Policies Held on 7 Dead ARCADIA, Fla. W - James Richardson, 32, father of seven chUdren killed by insecticide poisoning, said in a sworn state-be took ‘ once in the knee—in the exchange of shots. Heanes wai in critical condition. Hewey Newton, 25, described by police as a leader of Oakland’s “Black Panther” organization, was arrested after he arrived at an Oakland hospital for treatment of a bnOet wound in the stomach. Police were hunting for a second suspect, who ran off as a second squad car approached the scene in predominantly Negro west Oakland. WWW ’The shooting apparently took place after the officers stopped a car carrying the two suspects and tried to issue a traffic citation, police said. They said the suspects opened fire on the two policemen. One of the officers managed to fire hack twice before collapsing. Members of the Negro “Black Panther party for Self-Defense’’ carry arms. surance policies on each child the night before die tragedy. But the insurance ageht said the poUdes did not take effect be-s the father couldn’t afford the first week’s premium, uHglifly under |4, according to Asst. State Atty. John Tread- Cities Sot for Presidente EL PASO, Tex. (ffl — El Paso, Tex., and Juarez, Mexico, were gaily dressed sister cities today for the historic visit of their national presidents. Security precautions prevailed, but threats eased late yesterday that Presi dents Johnson and Gustavo Diaz Ordaz would be exposed to some form of demonstration resulting from hurt feelings in the Cabinet-level Mexican conferences. Gas Tax Bill Revived LANSING (UPI) - House ai vocatos of the “good roads package of higher highmy taxes yesterday blew some back into the dead gas tax bill and hoped for a recovery by Tuesday. Tliat is when House is scheduled to return to work and. Republican leaders hope, when they will be able to Waterford Board to Meet After Budget Hearing Waterford Township Board’s Monday night meeting will follow public bearing on the proposed $1.4-million 1968 operating budget. The hearing will start at 7:30 p.m. * -A -A The board is scheduled to consider the transfer of two liquor licenses and ordinances establishing the Pontiac Sewer arm and creating a tax assessment roll for it. AAA The board is expected to approve bids for sewer and fences for the department of parka and recreation. Township officials, in discussing the proposed budget, have said a property tax increase of seven-tenths of a mill is nec-ry to provide all funds needed. GEORGE ROMNEY 'Phony' Label Not for LBl Romney Says PARAMUS, N.J. (AP)-After asserting he didn’t call President Johnson a “phony,” Gov. George Romney tdday continues his assaults on the Administration. Romney was in Paramus for speech on his eight-day tour of cities across the nation, talking mainly to Republican fund raising gatherings. A A ■ A He told a gathering in Denver, Colo., Friday that Johnson was an expert at brainwashing.” “It is time we realize that he has misled us about the budget ever since he entered the White House,” said Romney, who is regarded as a strong candidate for Republican presidential nomination. MEANT PRCXIEDURES What a phony,” Ronuiey added. Later he told a newsman that he meant “the administration’s budgeting procedures have been phony. did not call the President a phony,” he said. A qualitative analysis 6f smoke can be made from distance with an infrared interference spectrometer combined with a telescope and a computer. Manhunt Seeks Police Killers Trio Gets $83,000 |n Bloody Bank Holdup NORTHLAKE, HI. (AP) - A nationwide manhunt was under way today for three members of a holdup team who killed two Northlake policemen in a gun duel following a robbery at Northlake Bank Friday. A detective said 8^,000 was taken by the mask^ gupmen. Police, however, placed the figure at between $50,000 and $60,000. About $5,400 in bills was found scattered in front of the bank. AAA A fourth member of the team was wounded by police and was captured. Two other policemen were wounded. Police said one and possibly two of the three persons, who eluded police by using at least three getaway cars, may have been wounded. One of the three may be a woman, police said. Marlin W. Johnson, head of the Chicago office of the FBI, said he could not recall any similar robbery in which two policemen were killed and that he had issued a nationwide alert for the escaped killers. Ronald Del Ranie, about 35, of St. Louis, was charged in a Warrant issued Friday night with two counts of murder. Del Ran-te was hospitalized with bullet wounds in the neck and back. The Northlake policemen killed were Detective Sgt. John J. Nagle, 31, Bellwood, and Patrolman Anthony P. Perri, 41, Northlake. A woman teller told police she saw one of the gunmen walk into the bank, a scarf around his face, a 30-calibtf carbine in his hand. She triggered the bank’s alarm which sounds in the suburb’s police station but not in the bank as the first robber shouted to the custcnners and employes: “Get down!” Seven customers and some IS employes were in the bank. Birmingham Area New$ GTW Alters Schedules for New Shopper Trains BIRMINGHAM - Four new Grand Trunk Western “Sho{i-pers’ Special” commuter trains which begin service between Birmingham and Detroit Monday (two each way) have new schedules even before they begin, announced railroad officials today. AAA The trains are being added on a three-month trial basis to test whether the service will be used. Approval was granted recently by the Michigan Public Service Commission. The schedules for the new ains are as follows: Leave Birmingham at 9 a.m. and 1:21 p.m. arriving in Detroit at 9:41 . and 2 p.m.; and returning, leave Detroit at 8 a.m. and 12:01 p.m. arriving in Birmingham at 8:41 a.m. and 12:40 p.m.; re-pectively. The special trains will run only Monday through Friday, said a railroad spokesman. The regular morning and evening commuter trains which stop in Birmingham will have slightly altered schedules beginning Monday due to the Grand Trunk’s efforts to provide more timely service, said the sptdces- The ^conservatory’s students are invited to attend the special program which wiiU be announced soon, said Director Cliff Morris. Performances tljat evening will be mainly classical and Flamenco pieces. Tile Classic Guitar Society of Midiigan, a nonprofit organization, will meet Nov. 14, at the Music and Arts at 772 E. Maple where six of Michigan’s leading guitarists are expected to perform. Train Kills Man DURAND (UPI)-^arrol Hatfield, 69, of Bancroft was-killed by a Grand Trunk train here yesterday as he stood at the crossing and warned cars to stop for the approacning train. State Police said. City Man Held in Two Holdups Bloomfield Township police said today that they would seek warrants charging a Pontiac man with an armed robbery attempt of a motel yesterday and the holdup ot the same motel two weeks ago. A A A Held in the Oakland County Jail for investigation of the crimes is Abraham Dawkins, 25, of 233 S. MarshaU. Dawkins was arrested at his home at 6 p.m. by Pontiac police after receiving a description and license number of the getaway car from Bloomfield Township police. Detective Fred Harbrueger of the Bloomfield Township department said Dawkins has been identified as the man who tried to hold up (Charles Whitney, 61, the owner of the St. Christopher Motel, 3915 N. Telegraph, at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. AAA The suspect fled when Whitney began grappling with him for a knife and calling for his son, Michael, 24, iriio was in another room. AAA Harbrueger said that Whitney identified the bandit yes-tei^y as the one sHk> held him at knifepoint on Octi 15 and stole $55. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St these extra low prices good all day monday only! "’’’lllonctellbdwte- aima SIAAAAS annex monday hours; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. lOOK what 67^ bays this Moadsy entire stock of baby's $1.00 | buy for Christmas giving j^les & squeeze toys e?" crease in the gasoline tax that failed by one vote Tlinrsday. Guard Sent to College GRAMBLING, La. - Gov John ^ McKeithen ordered 500 National Guardsmen to the Grambling College campus today to block any uproar by rebellious students. McKeithen’s action, at the request of college officials, came in the wake of a snowballing student protest against “academic mediocrity.” choice -‘each • safe, non-toxic plastics e assorted shapes and designs to choose from e keeps baby occupied and happy • no limit — none to dealers magic rub-on's cartoon kits paint-by-numbers paint-on-velv^ Buy now for the kids • They'll have hours of creative fun with these kits • No limit fun for^ I •vwryonw 1‘Kenners’spirograph SS.9U Rail Car Explosion Evacuates Town DANBURY, Tex. (UPI) - A railroad car bound for chemical plant derailed today near thia small southern Texas town and exploded. Most of the 600 residents of the town were evacuated. AAA The Texas Department of Public Safety said the evacuation was ordered beet poisonous chlorine gas believed in other cars on the train. AAA A huge black smoke cloud which rose over the spot, about 30 mUes south of Houston, oouM be seen milee sway. a sImplA and naw woy to draw a million morvabut pallarns • producat - parfact dasigns • aosy for a chOd—yat chol-langing for the older kids • Umit 2 par all metal desk on poles $12.95 value • os shown • 2-I shelf desk • side A.. poles • magnetic jh/ boord on to| ;-fi desk top Is 32x17 i Cvv inches • utility shelf 2-speed dyna motor chromed portahle mixers • 2 tripluK:hronia beaters, a outomallc bealur elector • 2-tone chrome and plostic housing ‘Grand Rapids Casemate’ modem 2-tone scratch-finish furniture at Va price 3-drawer chest 5-drawer chest e scrotch pumice finished chest of drawers e easy to take home in carton — eoay to assemble with (ust a screwdriver. 24-30-16 • scrotch-pumice finished chest of drawers * easy to take home in carton, e easy to assemble # 30 x 16 inches e easy glide drawers 5D-16 19«7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 A—8 Crash Hurts 2 in y^aterford Two Waterford Township drivers, Susan prake, 20, of 8200 . Pontiac Lake and Harold 39, of 2851 Williams Lake, are in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. * ★ ★ Miss Drake and her sister, Danette, 1%, were driving east on Williams Lake Road near Warringham in Waterford Township at 11:03 yesterday morning when hit by a pickup truck driven by Jarvis, according to townsh^ police. ★ ★ * Jarvis apparently came around a curve headed west, lost control of his vehicle and started sliding sideways, police said, School Addition Open to Public ORCHARD LAKE - The new wing of Our Lady of Refuge Elementary School will be open to parishioners and the public tomorrow after each Mass. ★ * ★ The addition to the school at 3750 Commerce includes a library now holding 6,000 books, a teachers’ lounge, and a large all-purpose room to be used as a science laboratory, art room and classrooms. The wing, financed by parishioners, was completed yesterday. Blues to Boost Hospital Rates LANSING (AP) - The State Insurance. Department announced Friday approval of a 4.5 per cent increase in the basic rate schedule for Michigan Blue Cross hospital service. Senior citizens contracts will remain the same, the department said. The new basic.rate will go Into effebt Jan. 1 for Blue Cross. Commissioner David Dykhouse said the increase will take a full year to affect the base rate of all groups insured. Dykhouse said the increase was caused by a trend of constantly increasing costs for health care. Blue Shield medical service only asked for approval of the same base rate schedule currently in effect, Dykhouse said. ‘"nie financial positions of both health care organizations must be projected well in advance,” Dykhouse said of the action. $J2/X)0 Blaze Hits in Waterford A fire yesterday at the home of Eileen C. Garrett of 6848 Brightwood Court, Waterford Township, caused an estimated $8,000 damage to the building, according to Waterford Township Fire Department. The blaze which started around 5:14 p.m. also caused some $4,000 damage to property. The cause is being investigated. Sparks-Griffi Glenn U. Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service’* 46 WiUiams St. Phone FE 8-9288 THE START OF FUNERALS The other day a young boy asked me, “Where did funerals stert?” This was a question 1 didn’t know and eonldn’t find the answer to. TTuit night as I lay there thinking, the J- L. VOORBees answer came like a bolt of light. The funerals we know today started on Christmas Day over 1900 years ago. If the Christ Child had not come into the world then the funerals we hold would be only a mockery for it is only because this child came that the world thru Him might be saved. This gives us hope and assurance of life ever-lasting beyond the door of death. 1I.E.SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8878 Deaths iii Pontiac Area Mrs. James A. Aker Service for Mrs. James A. (Myrtle F.) Aker, 73, of Caro, a former Pontiac resident, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Aker died Thursday. Mrs. John N. Johnson Service for Mrs. John (Edna S.) Johnson, 81, of 3694 Lorena, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jfohnson died today. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Florence at home and Doris in Washington D.C.; two sons, J. Newton of Springfield, Va., and C. Vernon of New York, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Pfc. Emil G. Megiveron Service for Pfc. Emil G. Megiveron, 20, of 4080 Wenonah, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Pfc. Megiveron died Oct. 17 in Vietnam. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Megiveron of Pontiac; three brothers, Charles, Melvin, and Mike, all of Pontiac; five sisters, (^ar-lotte A., Margaret M., Judy M, and Mrs. William Perkins, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Dennis Hayes of Waterford; and grand parents Mrs. Louise H. Megiveron of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Farming-ton. Mrs. F. M. Rodriguez Service for Mrs. Francisco (Maria F.) Rodriguez, 69, of 60 W. Fairmount will be at 10 a.m. Mondhy at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Rosary is 7:30 p.m. lo-m(HTOw at the funeral home. Mrs. Rodriguez died yesterday. Surviving are , two sons, Gilbert and Jose C., both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Jose Gonzales, Mrs. Rufino Zamoika Mrs. Thomas Lerma and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales, all of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs. Liberty Bowman AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Liberty (Lou Ann) Bowman, 81, of 765 Romeo will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Bowman died yesterday, le was a member of the CSiurch of God. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Orlie Stamper, Mrs. Mack Ryan, Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. John Palmer, all of Rochester; three sons, Clarence of Lebanon, Ohio, Vernon of Rochester, N.Y., and Vergil of Rochester; and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Roy Whittaker LAKE ORION - Mrs. Roy (Oma) Whittaker, of 318 Bellevue died today. Her body is at the Allen’s Funeral Home. She is survived by one da ter, Mrs. George Rail of Lake Orion. Police on Lookout for Stolen Checks Pontiac police warned city merchants today to be on the lookout for two men believed to be passing stolen payroll checks in this area. Capt. Charles Gale said two checks have been cashed in the area. The checks were for amounts in the neighborhood of $200 each. The checks, numbered from 016406 to 017000, were stolen from the Ingalls Iron Works Co in Birmingham, Ala. They are drawn on an ac count of the Exchange Security Bank of Birmingham, Ala. SATURDAY SUNDAY Oct. 27 - 28 FREE PUMPKIN PIE and WHIPPED CHEAM Served with Each Dinner of $1.99 or more Children’s portion .89 or more America’s Favorite Family Restaurant Bring the Kids Too!!! ELIZABETH LAKE Across from FE 4-0955 Ky. (AP) Count Basie and his 16-member band arrived Friday for scheduled performance only to discover it had been canceled the night before. Local promoter Harry Brea-mer said few tickets were sold because Henderson and Daviess County played a high schbol football game Friday night, the Gaslight Players opened “Everybody Loves Opal,” the movie Sound of Music” opened Thursday, and several civic groups held Halloween parties. It’s all an unfortunate happening,” Breamer said. Basie left after two hours and lid, “My agency’s taking care of this in any legal way it can.” Gov. Reagan Does If Again SACRAMENTO, Calif. W -It happened again: Gov. Ronald Reagan got someone else’s message. This time it was a letter from Florida Gov. Claude Kirk’s extradition secretary to Michigan Gov. George Romney asking extradition of a prisoner to Titusville, Fla. The letter came addressed to Reagan and presumably there was another one intended for Reagan which went to Romney Both are considered potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination. During the recent National Governors Conference, a confi dential White House message, concerning the conference’s debate on Vietnam policy, wound up in Reagan’s hands. 2 Women Injured in Area Auto Crash Kathleen A. Ca|;ry of 576 Pike is in satisfactory condition and Mrs. Ann Sims of Highland Park is in fair condition at Joseph’s Hospital after being injured in an auto accident in Bioomfield Township at 5:14 p.m. yesterday. Miss Carry, 21, apparently kit a waterhole while driving south on Telegraph near West Quartan, according to Bloomfield Township police. * * * She apparently lost control of the car and crossed over the median hitting a northbound car driven by Brooks Newton Jr., 61, of 28 S. Anderson, police added. Newton was treated and released. Mrs. Sims was a passenger in his car. Count Basie Finds He's Counted Out Child-Cruelty Hearing Will Be Resumed The preliminary court hearing for an Independence Township man and woman charged Vith cruelty to children will resume Nov. 15 before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead The hearing was adjourned yesterday until that time when the prosecution will end its case against Paul M. Maczko, 57, and housekeeper, Mrs. Florence Lewis, 29, both of 9052 Orton-vUle. They are accused of cruelty involving four of Mrs. Lewis five children, one of whom has testified that he was chained > a brother by Maczko. Yesterday, Detective Max Little of the Michigan State Police, who is in charge of the , testified that Mrs. Lewis ^ had knowledge of the chaining. * * * Following the hearing, Hemp-ead will determine if there is sufficient evidence to bind the|^ case over to Circuit Court for' ^ trial. SimiTis Bros.-98 N. Saginaw S? -Downtown Pontiac OISSL til 9 P M 4AA 9 Ml. to 9 PJI. Pontiac Boy Struck by Car A 7-yar-old Pontiac boy is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic ' Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday after noon on Auburn at Russell. The youngster was identified , by police as Michael 0. Sullivan of 38 S. Astor. The driver, Curtis B. Carnes, 26, of 71 Hillfield, told police he skidded into the boy when he stepped on the brake to avoid hitting him.. You Get Bigger Values When You Shop at SIMMS These Specials for Saturday and Monday Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms I Accordion Save space, sav6 money with folding doors. Fits door opening 32x80. inches. Easy to clean with o damp cloth and easy to install. And they come in beige or cloudy white. Limit Two. —2nd Floor Plastic Auto Windshield Cover $2.99 Each Protect your windshield from frost, show and ice. These sturdy plastic covers fit most cars. Eliminotes scraping windshields on cold, frosty mornings. Can't blow off, easily installed, easily removed and easily stored. Limit 1. — 2nd Floor 68 Vibrating Hair Brush and Massager Vibrating hair brush and mas-soger with detachable brush for easy cleaning. Gives a pleasant tingle to the scalp, helps stimulate natural oils and improves circulation. Fully guaranteed and gift boxed. Drugs—Main Floor «95 VALAAOR Contour AAassager 5 News in Brief Two business machines with a total value of $100 were stolen in a break-in of the Oakland Chemical Co., 774 Woodward, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale, Big Bargains, Sun., Oct. 29, 10 to 5, Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, rear. —Adv. Basement sale of household' furnishings, including dishes, furniture, appliances, books, paperbacks, clothing. Saturday , 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 2547 Woodbine, Sylvan Shores just off VoorheL Rd. For details, phone 334-5801 -Adv. All new four way oction, confoiir massagfer. back of hand vibrator, scalp massager or vibrating hair brush. Contoured to fit the body. Two speed switch, powerful but quiet motor. Fully guaranteed. With hair brush attachment. Drugs—Main Floor aos Mad Mod Go-Go Watches The new look for the young. Mod mod wrist watches with wild mod bonds. Swiss mode movements with sweep second hand. Antimagnetic, too. They come in six different styles. Buy one now for that Christmas gift. Sundries—Main Floor »88 15-Pc. Electric Barber Kit $15.95 value, beat the rising cost of haircuts by doing it yourself. This 'Dunbar' kit includes clipper, 5 butch attachments, 2 scissors, 2 combs, 6il, crew cut wax, neck duster and cape, all in a fold over carry case. Sundries—Main Floor |T7 Ladies’ Melton Benchwarmer CLIMBING WHEELCHAIR—Invented by Swedish physician Dr. Per Udden (left), h curb-climbing wheelchair 1^ demonstrated by Countess Marianne Bemadotte of Sweden. Tile countess presented the wheelchair to America as a gift and token of good will from Technical Aids fra- the Handi-capp^, a nonprofit Swedish foundation that develops new technical aids for handicapped people. $19.98 regular price. A wine or navy melton benciwormer copied from the style worn by football players. Mode for warmth, it closes tightly with lorgo zipper. Attached hood ties ot the neck ond has storm closing. Full length sleeves ore lined with quilted rayon toffetd. Size small only. — Main Floor Girls' Size 7 to 12-Now.................. Boys’ Warm Hooded Melton Benchwarmer $16.99 value, Melton benchwarmer with attached drawstring hood all acrylic pile lined. Front zipper with snap closure. Adjustable snap cuffs. 3 flap patch pockets. Burgundy in sizes 8-10-12-14-16 and navy in sizes 8-10 and 12. —Basement £99 SIMMSll, I Pontiac’s I Original Discounter THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 OUT ON A LIMB? t SHORTER WORK WEEK? • REDUCTION IN INCOME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? Mayb* now i( tho timo to too M.C.C. ond got oof o( dobt on a program that will fit your protont incomo. Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ.. FE 8-0480 OUR 13th YEAR of both the Amorieon and MIebicon Asoeeiatien of Cradtt , Loeally Ownod and Ogoratod! U,N. split on Mideast Plans UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-The Security Cknindl is split over rivai plans for sending a U.N. representative to the Middle East to try to open the way to a lasting Arab-Israeli peace settlement. Informed sources said a drafting team of six nonpermanent council members had agreed in principle on a formula, but Canada and Denmark came in last night with a rival plan. ^The six-nation draft outlined Mveral J-**'« Saturday and the Israeli shelUng of Port Suez Tuesday ">'!S S' «• >1" t. Egypr. t., n,.l.r .11 r.(l,«H.s. ★ ★ ★ The council on Wednesday adopted a stopgap resolution condemning all violations of the cease-fire without fixing the India, Argentina, Brazil, Ethiopia, Mali and Nigeria draftedi blame for either the sinking of the destroyer or the shelling of that proposal. I Port Suez. Council members have generally agreed that a U.N. repre- tries should not keep troops on other countries’ territories against their will. The council president for October, Japanese Ambassador Senjia Tsomoka, said the M delegates would meet again Monday morning to discuss the two pr^Htsals. Efforts to obtain a permanent Arab-Israeli settlement have been spurred by Egypt's sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath those parts of Egypt, Jordan and Syria it occupied in the June war and that the Arab states should abandon their 19-year-oId state of beiligerency toward Israel. When they showed it to the council’s other four elected members—Bulgaria, Canada, Denmark and Japan—Danish Foreign Minister Hans Tabor introduced the rival Canadian-Danish plan. INDICATED WITHDRAWAL Diplomatic sources said that plan only indicated that Israel should withdraw from the captured territory, stating that coun- sentative should be sent to the Middle East, but they have differed on whether he should operate under a detailed mandate or under a set of general principles. The Israelis strongly oppose a hard and fast mandate which might work against Israel’s campaign for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. me 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 RCAViCrOR APORTULEIV All-channul UHF-VHF with brats cart, 20,000 volt chassis, Tintod-Pan-o-Ply Picturu Tub*. Dopund* abl* solid coppor circuitry . . . and convuniunt onu-sut fino tun-Ina- Cart oxtra. Regular 129.95 SAVE $10.95 MONDAY ONLYA *119 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Only PERSON-TO-PERSON • No Down Payment > 90 Days Same os Cash > Up to 36 Months to Pay Shot Dispute Delays Shah's Ex-Wife I SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -I Two days after the Shah of Iran was crowned in Tehran, his for-Imer wife. Princess Soraya, was I held at Sydney ainrart for 90 I minutes today in a dispute over a cholera shot. ; ★ ★ * I Soraya, who was in Bangkok on her er-husband’s coronation day, claimed she had the injection in the Thai capital, but the doctor there had not endorsed her medical papers. | * ★ * She refused at first to have the shot here despite a threat that she would have to remain in quarantine for 14 days. A reception committee of the Cornucopia Children’s Medical! Research Foundation, which ar- ranged Soraya’s 10-day visit, waited anxiously, fearing its arrangements would have to be canceled. PERSUASION Finally the committee chairman, Sir Lorimer Dodds, persuaded her to have the injection. Bandit Hosed Away ST. LOUIS, Mo. (At - Francis Huskey, operator of a filling station here, chased off a would-be robber by “hosing” the bandit with gasoline. IK THESE SPECIAL PRICES ^ ■ ■ only on Sunday! ^ OPEN 12-6 ^ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Miniaturt Bors by JMors, 15 oz. Bog 57f rK^ Werewolves, Goblins, Witches ^nd Many, Many Others, All Available at Kresge’s Low Low Sunday Discount Prices. BLOOMFIELD DRAYTON PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE PLAINS TEL-HURON The princess left the airport with a grim face, refused to attend a reception arranged for her and was driven to the beach house where she is staying. A round of charity functions has been arranged for the princess next week. Oven is Self-Cle.ming ...lets you watch cooking, ton! ModeUR-19 *11“ Month Custom Automatic Built-In Oven HAMPTON 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS,^ ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BUILDIN6 BUYING? WERE LOANING For 77 years, Capitol Savings & Loan has been helping Michigan home-builders and buyers whp want real estate mortgages. Stop in any ^apitol office and talk over your requirements with our experienced loan officers. They can arrange liberal terms to fit your budget. Your home is one of the most important investments you'll make in your life-time . . . why not be sure with Capitol? Alio offices in Detroit, Pontiac and LothrupVillago CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIOAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 27218 Southfield Rd., Lathnip Vilidgo THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 196T SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY » MOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SAVE! BOYS’ WASH ’N’ WEAR WINTER ROBES Our Reg. 3.37 2.29 Sunday Only Warm cotton flannel robes have shawl collars, self belts. Choice of colorful plaids. Boys’ sizes 8-16. Don’t forget to say, “Charge It!" For Kitchen^ Utility Room! FoMine SUP snot 4.96 Our Reg. 6.97 Sunday Only New and Color-Bright WOMEN'S KNIT SPORT TOPS Our Reg. 1.78-1.97 1.47 Sunday Only Sleeveless or long-sleeved; turtle, mock turtle or crew heck. In all-cotton knit or stretch nylon/acrylic/rayon ... in stripes and solids. S, M, L. Chanut It. Padded eggshell vinyl seat, rich bronze frame. Rubber tread step is 10%”xl5%”. 22V2” high seat. Limit 1 per customer. Just say, “Charge ALL QUILTED BEDSPREADS Our Reg. 8.88 ^ jm Sunday Only Charge It at Kmart! ^ enice classic all-over print quilted acetate bedspreads. 92x106” double bed and 78x106” twin bed sizes. Decorator color. Charge It! While quantiliet Lait WEST BEND PARTY PERK Our Reg. 12.88 OO Sunday Only /OO Insulated party perk brews 12 to 30 cups automatically ... then, keeps coffee hot without being plugged ' , ----r. — in. Or, keeps ot iced beverages cold for hours. Avocado ‘green MEN’S, BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE OR ZIPPER RUBBER BOOTS Our Reg. 3.96 2.00 Sunday Only Popular front tipper dress or 4-bnckle boots are completely waterproof, net lined. In black only. Boys’ 11-2, 3-6, men’s 7-12. Savel BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Reg. 88c ^ JK A Sunday Only 50 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Congress Not Acting on Money Bills U.S. Agencies Tighten Belts WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional inaction on some money bills has caused several federal agencies to begin economy drives which informed sources say could hurt various programs. The spending hold-dovm has 'been ordered vejrbally in most I agencies involved, but a written memo went out to employes of the Office of Economic Opportunity, the antipoverty agency. ★ ★ ★ - Robert C. Cassidy, OEO’s assistant director for management, wrote: “Pending passage of an appropriations resolution by Congress beyond Oct. 23, which marked the end of the It’s the Second Look that Tells! Many times people get into trouble beoanse they fail to take a second look. This is especially tme in dealing with unknown concerns or question* able individuals. The second look at the merchandise, the second look at tbe contract, the second look which tells the merchant’s reliability and reputation for fair dealing—is tlie sign of a wise buyer. Look Once^nd Then Look Again! iUSEVESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce last continuing resolution under which OEO had been operating, these restrictions apply: “1. No grant, contract purchase order or interagency agreement shall be executed. “2. Issuance of new trayel authorization shall be curtailed to the maximum extent possible. “3. No new employes will be placed on the roU except where firm commitments have been made prior to Oct. 23.” SIMILAR INSTRUCTIONS Although there wasn’t any formal memo, similair verbal instructions have been passed down through the ranks at the Agency for International Development AID, the Peace Corps and the Atomic Energy Commission. Employes at four agencies have been working in effect without pay since Tuesday because spending authority by those agencies expired last Monday when Congress failed to pass another continuing resolution. ★ ★ ★ The resolution would permit the government agencies to keep functioning on a temporary basis until Congress votes them some^ money. The House tied to the stopgap resolution a rider insisting that President Johnson slash his budget by $6 billion to $8 billion. But the Senate knocked it off, calling it buck-passing on a job Tat is the duty of Congress. The conferees deadlocked on le question at a meeting Thursday and an hour-long session Friday reportedly made little progress. Another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. ‘WORKING ON FAITH’ “Our employes are wwking on faith," said the AID spokesman. “The pay check they receive next Tuesday covers the period ending last Sunday. On 14—unless something happens in Congress—they’ll receive a check for one day, Monday, the day the continuing resolution expired.” The antipoverty program appears to be the most seriousiy hurt by lack of authority to snd money. We have local community action agencies that will have to The wOTd “wassail” origi-, nated when the 5th century princess Rowena went to King Vortiben bearing a cup of wine and saying “Waes Hael” mean-good health. OPEN SUNDAY! SBSt a Regular $269 Califomia Casual Sofa. 96-inehM long with xippored foam cushions, combination tweod and print covors..........................Now$199 Roaulor $229 Contamporarv Sofa—box tuftod back with genuine rich foam cushioning..........Now $149 Regular $286 leisure living odd sofa, 88 inches long on Shepard casters. Brown tweed with arm caps includ- ed....................................Now $199 Regular $249 California Casual Sofa, 102 inches long in lovely gold tweed. 2 cushion style with 5 pillow back ....... ................... ....... .Now$189 Regular $385 2-piece suite in Traditional Lawson styling. Kodel Fiberfill and foam cushions with arm caps included and self deck. Choice of colors . . . Now $289 Occasional Tables WALNUT MODERN, Heavy Formica tops. Choice of end, lamp, round or a a jw rectangle cocktail or step tables. $29 values, now............ asCi LARGE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED TABLES, textured oiled walnut for-A a a mica tops with handy drawers. Values, Now................ 4eQ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Choice of^^^ cocktail, step, end, lamp tables InW'ifll fine cherry woods, $40 Value, Now VV Regular $187^ Mr. and Mrs. Chair Sot. Nicely crafted with colorful gold and brown tones. Self decked and arm caps included .... Now $149 Regular $243 scoop style Mr. and Mrs. Chair. Gay patterns of print and tweod combinations..... ...............Now $188 Regular $139 casual chair, semi-tub style. Matching pillows and Shepard casters................ ................Now $99 Regular $109 casual chairs with T cushions with Kodel Fiberfilii Gold covers................... .................. Now$99 Regular $208 matching Mr. and Mrs. Chairs with reversible cushions. Blue and green print and t^ed. Pair,.......Now $168 Silbert's Furniture OPEN BMLY ’HI 9 P.M. SMtNIBNUND SOHIWY 1 to 6 P.N. ROAD Tormo Arrangod, 9# Days Cosh 6T44149 close down because we can’t give them any money,” said source. “We would like to tell them to go and borrow tbe i ey from the bank but we can’t do that because we theoretically can’t obligate any money. We don’t know what Congress is going to do.” At AID, work is continuing but no money is being spent. For instance, employes evaluating loan agreem which are moving abng the normal administration ^ute. But when a contract reaches a point where it is ready for signature, it is being put aside until the agency receives money. BID OPENINGS Bid openings for construction projects are being held up at the Atomic Energy Commission. And the agency isn’t inviting any new bids on projects other than those under the weapons program or involving the installation of radioactive waste starve tanks. The foreign aid money bill, under which AID and the Peace Corps operate, and the controversial one to finance continuation of the antipoverty program are the main ones hanging. ★ ★ * A |4.0-billlon public works bill, including funds for the AEC, needs only final Senate clearance before going to the President for signing. The only other bills pending are those coveri^ the D.C. government and military construction. The logjam of money bills cracked a bit more Friday when the Senate sent to the White House by voice vote—with only five members presentr-a 113.3-billion money bill to finance the Labor and the Health, Education and Welfare departments. A fl-billion cut in funds below the administration’s $3.2-blllion foreign aid request was recdm-mended by a House Appropriations subcommittee and will go to the full committee Nov. 6. YANKEE OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT TIL 9 OUR REG. 8.88 Finn MiH 099 Cleanses, purifies, stimulates, softens yOur skin. Adjustable masks. For personal comfort and refreshing beauty aids. OUR REQUI^fl 57c Handy white foam cup insulates either hot or cold drinks.^ise either as throw away dr reusable. 50-C9unt FOAM CUPS 4-Pc. MELMAC SEmNG OUR REGULAR 97e Stetson Melmac includes dinner plate, dessert plate, cup, saucer. PERRY itY M9NT9ALM • FREE, EASY PUKING BUYI SELL! TRADE! ... USE !>ONT!AC F>RESS WANT ADS! OPEN SUNDAY! stock Maple Dining Room Furniture Sale! 42-bieh Solid Maple Round Table with Formica top and 12-inch leaf, Reg.$69..................................New$U 44-inch Round Solid Mtople Table, 1 Va“ thick with textured Formica Top and 210-inch leaves. Reg. $189.......New $1M Harvest Table In solid Hard Rock Maple 66x22“ closed 66"x42“ Open. Reg. $119...........................Now $11 4B-inch Round Solid AAapie table 1 Vx-thick with textured Formica top and 2 12-inch leaves. Reg. $149 . . ...NoW$119 4 irt'/'i !**f > - ■ . ; ’‘f.;*' ' /.A'"'- Pontiac ProM Photoi by Roll Wlnlor HEADED FOR HOME—Leaving Emmanuel Christian School after a day of fun and study are boys and girls of grade and senior high school. A few may be attending Midwestern College, all part of Emmanuel Baptist Church, and founded by the church pastor. Dr. Tom Malone. The school is located at 825 Golf Drive, the church at 645 S. Telegraph. Young people will participate in the tea honoring Dr. and Mrs. Malone Sunday. A woman changed her mind back in 1942 — and Emmanuel Baptist Church was bom. It seems Dr. Tom Malone, then pastor of Marimont Baptist Church, and his wife were out calling on members of the congregation, and Mrs. Malone suggested they drive home a different way. So they did. It was then they spied a small empty building known as the Castle Inn, 645 S. Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Malone had dreams of building a church, school and hopefully a seminary. The building was just about what he wanted, so the inn was purchased and this was the beginning of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Malone will be honored at a tea from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church tomorrow. The occasion will also mark the 25th anniver-•sary of the churdh. A special musical program consisting of guest quartets will precede the tea at 2 p.m. The City of Pontiac honored Dr. Malone with a citation Tuesday evening commemorating his work in the religious field in Pontiac. SEATS 1,200 Emmanud Baptist Church has been enlarged to seat 1,200 in the sanctuary, and a Christian Education Building completed. It has a membership of DR. TOM MALONE MRS. TOM MALONE more than 3,900 persons with | Midwestern College, Dr. Ma->,200 enrolled in the Sunday Hone offers a course in flying. School. [Young men studying for the The average attendance each' ministry and especially those Sunday is near 1,500. The high planning to become mission-attendance was 2,300. aries are glad for the training. There are 16 busses which I a v. « pick up children and adults! Dr. Malone said he became a who need transportation to Sun- Christian at the age of 19 in a I Alabama. Bible Way Church Celebrates Sunday Women of the Bible Way Missionary Baptist Church will observe their first Women’s Day services tomorrow. Mrs. Mae B. Thompson will be the speaker for the 11 a m. worship hour. Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, wife of the pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will bring the message for the 3 p.m. program. ★ ★ ★ Guests for inspirational sing Ing will be Pontiac Spirituals Mrs. Robbie White and James Herring. Mrs. James Herring is chairman of the day. Installation of Pastor Set for Sunday The first pastor and officers of the newly founded St Stephen’s Baptist Church will be installed at the 3 p.m. service tomorrow in Franklin Elementary School, 661 Franklin Road, where services are presently held. * it * The Rev. Ezekiel Wright was called as pastor of the congregation. The sponsoring church is Columbia Avenue Baptist Church under the leadership of the Rev. E. Clay Polk. More than 70 persons joined as charter members. * * * Speaker for the ceremony will be the Rev. Thomas H Holt, pastor of Greater Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Other services are Sunday 8choce and a nursery available. REV. EZEKIEL WRIGHT Walter and Burleigh French Meetings in the parsonage will consist of a program outlining the support needed from the congregation to carry out the work of Ascension Church in the community. * * * At the training session which follows Glenn Holmquist, regional counselor of Lutheran Churches of America Commission, will speak. The three confirmation class-; will hold a hayride and spa ghetti dinner at Upland Hills on Nov. 5. The time is 5 p.m. MACEDONIA The Rev. Odie A. Floyd of New Jerusalem Baptist Church Flint, will be guest speaker for the 11 a^m. service tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church The Missionary Society of the lurch is observing its anniversary at all services tomor-iw. At 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Ella Hardy president of the group, will address the congregation. There will also be a pew rally for tendance. At 7 p.m. the junior mission department will be in charge under the leadership of Neta Baykin, director. The public is invited. CRESCENT HILLS A Bible Conference and rles of evangelistic meetings will be held at Crescent Hills Baptist Church, 2274 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, Sunday through Wednesday. 'The Rev. John Babian, director of church extension for the Michigani Baptist, Convention, will be the speaker. Services are scheduled for 11 MT. CALVARY MISSIONARY The Rev. Jacob Washington assistant pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will be the evangelist for the revival meetings Sunday through Friday at Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 95 Mariva. Services are scheduled f o r 7:30 p.m. daily. CROSSROADS U.P. WALLED LAKE The cornerstone of the new sanctuary of Crossroads United Presbyterian Church in Walled Lake will be laid tomorrow. John Dobb, chairman of the ceremony, announced tijp following will participate in the service: Roy Thompson, Mrs. Charles Long, Henry Mussen, Mrs. Fred Wolffe, Jim Harrison, Gene Caplin, Cory Fogle, Ann Reeves and Julia Beckham. Others are Marcia Llchver, Wiijiam Herman, Mrs. Gerald Squires, Quinton McLean, Mrs. Lottie Chambers, Mrs. Norman Tiffany, Mrs; Clyde Mottor Dr. W. R. Rech. Gerald McArthur, chairman of the building committee, will spt the cornerstone. The new building designed by Merritt, Cole and McCallum is expected to be completed in the spring. Ray Misch and Sons are the contractors. Protestants Seeking Brotherhood of Man Ever sinde Martin Luther I A delegation of women will at-nailed his 95 theses on the door [tend Detroit Presbyterian Soci-of Castle Church in Wittenburg,jety in Lakeshore Church, Germany on Oct. 31, 1517, the | Grosse Pointe to hear policy rec-Protestant church has celcbrat-jornmendations stated at the 1967 ed Reformation Day. 'national session of women at * * * [Purdue. Each of these theses was a Forty members of Senior Fel-statement against the sale of in- lowship will 1 e a v e on a char-dulgences by the Roman Catho- tered bus tour to Frankenmuth lie Church. Posting them on the Thursday, door of the church was Luther’s METHODIST way of inviting scholars to de-| „ ... bate these propositions with' The Rev. Clyde L. Smith will him. preach on “The Fr.ith of jat Prftt-estant’’ at Sunday morning worship in First Methodist Church tomorrow as the congregation observes Reformation Sunday. Since the debates and controversies that followed hastened the forming of the Protestant Church,'^artin Luther is looked upon as the major reformer, and a f a m i 1 y night cooperative Protestant beginnings dale fromi^jupp^^ is scheduled for 6 p.m. the year 1517. Fellowship Hall by the com- And now Detroit - Pontiac'mission of social concerns, area Protestant churches Are! Following supper a film en-protesting again - this timeljitied “A World On Fire” will be against the separation of the shown. Everyone is welcome, church. Pastor Smith said. " Here is the 1967 declaration • We protest — The closed mind of man that is forever building and repairing fences, separating protestants into denominations, dividing Christians into Catholics, Orthodox and Protestants, separating Christians form Jews—from Moslems —from God, • We affirm—That Faith in God is the power which enables man to tear down artificial barriers, to make the Church an instrument for good and to con- Boy Scouts Round Table is slated for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. World Community Day sponsored by Church Women United will be Friday with registration at 9:30 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. In recognition of Reformation Sunday the Chancel Choir of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will sing “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” at 11 a.m. worship. Elder Frank Pretznow will POSTS PROTESTS—Nailing the call for Spiritual Renewal on the door of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church is the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins, pastor of Joslyh Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches joined the Metropolitan Counci\ of Churches in issuing a call in the form of a hand-lettered poster to be placed on all church doors in the Pontiac area, recalling the 95 theses nailed to the door by Martin Luther 450 years ago. vert man’s moral responsibility present a layman’s view of mto action. ^ Stewardship Sunday. • We seek-The spiritual re-| g^^vey of the Bible Class newal and rededication of all continue at 7 p.m. men to the concerns of Brother- * ★ ★ hood. Justice and Peace. ggnjor High Fellowship will The declaration was prepared continues at 6 p.m. with Marga-by the Metropolitan Detroit carpenter of the Ev#ngeli-Council of Churches. cal Teacher Training Associa- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN tion, the instructor. The congregation of First ORCHARD LAKE Presbyterian Church will ob- Edward S. Auchard serve the anniversary of the tf/ovk of the Reformation as Pastor Galen E word ” at the 9 and 11 a m. serv-Hershey preaches on The Ref- tomorrow in Orchard orfation - Its Glory, Tragedy ch„rch, Presby- and Future.” Xenan. Leaders for the 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening Bible Class meeting of Senior High Fel- stage a Halloween party at> the lowship are Mike Jersher, home of Douglas Caynoveta to-Karen Sarlell, Carol Hoffman night. There will be no meeting and Jim Humphries. tomorrow night. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1967 Central Chrittiqr^ Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Biblo School f 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospol Hwr Mr. Ralph Shormon, Ministor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE . 9:45 A.M. .11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporory Mooting Placo; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (hot. So.hobow ond Silvor Uko R4.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Vol vot Vondorgriff, Youttr Diroctor MorrittH. Bokor. Miriiitor THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Followihip Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindio, Commanding Officort Hood Mu»ir — Sim/iinK — Preuching You Are Invited Convention at Kettering i Three-Day Sessions Stress Bible Study j “In this age of pill takers, thrill seekers and hippies, teenage members of Jehovah’s Witnesses set their moral standards high and associate with others who base their hopes for the future on Bible promises,’’ said Edward C. Thornton when he spoke at the three-day convention which opened yesterday. When asked “Why Bible training’’ Thornton answered “! that teenagers be given hope, reason for living, a reason for remaining moral.’’ “Teen-age witnesses have the goal of booming ministers devoting more than 100 hours a month to the house-to-house preaching. So their training in volves home study of the Bible It also includes participating in the congregation’s weekly ministry school and other meetings “If parents then set the right examples and devote their lives to doing God’s will, teen-agers willingly share in God’s serv- He who would distinguish theL true from the false must havejl an adequate idea of what is|f tru^ and false. — Benedict S noza, Dutch Jewish idiilosopherjl REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ol LoHor Day Saints IVFroirtSt. 11 AM. Sorvic. Bdor J. K Outtend 7 P.M. Sofvieo lldsr J. W. Mows J. A. QuHomi, Postor, «l-0732 Tho Pontioe CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CUSSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-WaakBIbla Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. YOU'FE MISSING SOMETHING MIGHTY FINE A CHURCH HOHil FOR YOU Sunnyvale Chap>e| W«|c6mei YoO 9:4Sandllj0p 6i00 and 7:00 Rav. Bob Steward itllKipAM. SEWING LAYETTES - Mrs. Walter W^illson of 58 Munihy is finishing clothing for children and infants in Vietnam. Garments will be displayed Friday at World Community Day in First Methodist Church. Clothing will then be sent to fafnilies in Vietnam under the direction of Church Women United. Harvest Festival Collect Clothing for Vietnam Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednasday 7 P.M. •Tho Soul You Sovo May ■# Your Own* Honors the Reids The Harvest Home Festival at Newrhan AME Church tomorrow will honor the Rev. A. The worldwide lack of enough food and clothing for two-thirds of the world’s people is a continuing concern of church women everywhere. This fundamental problem will N. Reid ai^ family. Gifts mayijjg projected on a global scale the nationwide 1967 ob-I According to Mr^ Gertrude; ^g^vance of annual World Com-Gordon, the Stewardess Board Amaricon Boptist Churchas BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wo«t Huron Stroot ert Mark Ro«l Emil Kom, DJ>, Porter 9r«5 AM.~CliuKh School a 114)0 AM.-Morning Wonhip 6>00 PM.-Youlh and Adult MEETINGS , 7>30 P.M.—Biblo Diicovory Gioupi CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 CiMcont Loko Rood, Drayton Plain* Sunday School-9i45 AM. a Meming Wonhip-114)0 A.ML Sunday and Wadnotday, 7:30 PM.-Pfoyor Sorvic# is in charge of the festival. i Following the 11 a.m. worship hour teams of workers will make home visits to every member of the church. The Order of Eastern Star will sponsor a tea for long time: members of the order at Sp.m.'P»ntlac gather in First ---------------------- Methodist Church Friday. munity Day by Church Women United Friday. Bundles of Inyettes, children’s clothing, blnnkets and many yards of flannelette to be sent to Vietnam will be on display when Church Women UniM of Morning Wonhip 9:43 A M. Evoning Soivico 74)0 P.M. Sunday School lt:30 A.M. Wod. Sorvico . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friondlinoto ,Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rov. Lola P. Marion, Parlor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summor Schodulo WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. >tor . . . Ray. Solan E. Harrhay Discussion on Vietnam Scheduled Registration is scheduled for BLOOMFlELD-BIRMINGHAM Beautiful Savior Lutherai Women representing all Protestant churches of the Bloom-fie|d-Birmingham area will hold the annual World Community Day observance on Nov. 10 in Church, Bloomfield Township. The session will begin with lunch at' 12;,;30 p.m. Mrs. Francis B. Shaw will preside. Afternoon speaker will be I Mrs. PhiUp Gentile, wife of the I minister of Community Congre- 'Power With God,' ^ A graduate of Wayne State University and University of Michigan, Mrs. Gentile is best known for her work with the United Nations. I Subject of Sermon “In a day when people are talking about power — scientific power, political power, intellectual power, black and white power — it seems there is 9:30 a.m. with the program fol- a deficiency of spiritual power, lowing at 10. “Who Shall Sep- said the Rev. Theodore R. AUe-arate Us” is the theme. I bach, pastqr of Oakland Avenue ★. A w United Presbyterian Church. Those participating include I Mrs. Adolph Homblad and Mrs. Stanley Kipp, leaders: Mrs. Fred Bohlman, Mrs. James Covert and Margaret Steward, speakers; and Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs, Fred Manes, Mrs. L. C. Black and Mrs. Roy C. Cummings ushers. Mrs. LaVon Ryden, soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs. The New Temple of Bloomfield Hills will sponsor an evening of discussion concerning Vietnam with Mark Ethridge Jr., editor of the Detroit Free Press on Nov. 7 in Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. The time is 8 p.m. The program is the first in Cloude Kimler. the series of community edu-cation evenings planned by the temple congregation. Rose Vain-stein is general chairman. Ethridge has just returned from Vietnam where he spent several weeks touring the war-ridden areas speaking to men an women in all walks of life. CHURCH of th» BRETHREN 46 Rotalawn, North of East Pile# Sunday School 1000 aonoa for oil ago* Wonhip 11 K)0—Steonrdrhlp fnm tho Biblo 74)0 PM, Wo uigo you to hoar Tho Colvotyimui Quartet. ■Itj; Sndy Wodwteoy 7:00 PJM. UoMHd W. MwhMlI, Porter-Wa-3313 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yeung Poopio . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wonhip 10 A.M. Sundoy Evoning Sorvicos . 7:30 P.M. Tuot. ond Thur*. Sarvicoi . 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pattor'i Phono 852-2382 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday CkurcK School 10:10 Sundoy Wonhip 0:00 ond II OaioyiM H. Pouliiif, P«8t«r Sitndmr Wmnhip 9:00 on Rich«f« C- SfwchmaywTp I PhoBM: 673-6431 Sundoy Church Schodl 9 A.M. SundoyW*r«hi|» ~ I0:30A.A THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airporl ol WiM. loho U„ Wolortord Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wotchip 300and II«0 Sundoy Chorch School 9.30 4IS0 Poriliac loho Rd., PonHoc Phono OR 4-1313 Sundoy Wonhip 1:30 ond 11 n m. Church School 9]4S o.m. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ■lAUTItUl MVIOR 303 N. Adomi Rd., MoondioM 'Hiat Phono Ml 0404f Sunday Wordilp R,l5 end Il'iOO ' ' r Church School 9:30 SundoyC Oo^Z MT. Hon Sundoy Wordiip too ond I I. Oolo ivoacon, P ' SI7 W. Wohoo llyd., PonHoc Phono: 13S-9MI Sundoy Wonhip 10:30 Sundoy Chorch School 0:30 RonoM I. Rote, pMter SyiVAN LARI 3399 Flgo, PonHoc Phono: M3-0770 Sundoy Wonhip t:00 pnd IO:0O Sundoy.Church SchppI 9:IS Jomoo A. tchoWtpooor, Ppcter -THI lUTHIRAM HOUR- toch Sundoy WPON 70S A.M., CKIW 13:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Taingraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Vlforahip 6 P.M. Evoning Sarvica Wadnatday, 7:30 P.M. Proyor Moating PASTOR. ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 Halloween Funds Set for UNICEF So Pastor Allebach will speak on “Power With God” for the next several Sundays at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. His subject tomorrow is “The Loss of Power.” Sunday School classes are moving into the new Creswell Memorial Christian Education Building. Tomorrow morning the final moves, will be made Dedication of the new building is set for 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 19. For the next four Sundays dea cons will be collecting food and clothing for deserving needy families. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: EVERLASTING PUHISHMENT Sunday Sarvic® and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M. Wednssday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.AA. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc (Quests Sunday I ’The Senior Usher Board of lessiah Missionary Baptist Church will mark its ninth an-' niversary at 4 p.m. tomorrow.! 'The pastor and congregation of the New Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guests. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER ntoUBook (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut ol Fourth, Rochortor | •ThtNtuBirtk SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. IJ Bfawd&w*'' MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rov. M. Donald Cunoy, Parlor Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at tA_59 Sunday School I ^ . 9:45 A.M. ST. GEORGE Grouk Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Avu., BloomfMd Hillt Divino Uteigy 114)0 AJM. Sundoy School 1410 A.M.. 11 A.M. Wo* tho Rofomwllan In Vain? 7 PA*. Biblo Prophocy and Iho Roptero of tho Chutch Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Biblo School 11 A.M. Morning Worrhip Tampororily Moating: Maadow Brook Elamantory School Cotllobor and Munrtor Rd*. ROCHESTER Rov. Robort F. Dovir, Parlor Young people of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester ,will go Trick or Treating for I the United Nations International I Children’s Emergency Fund with millions of other young I Americans in the UNICEF Halloween program tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. ★ ★ * I Official collections cartons will identify the trick or treaters. Shaped like half pint milk containers, they will show the emblem of a mother and child on an orange background. ★ * A Sponsored by the Rochester Ministerial Association, the UNI CEF is endorsed by civic, religious and educational leaders. Youth of St. Paul are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner Thursday. Waiters and waitresses will be in costume of old Italy Italina music will be played The dinner open to the public is scheduled from 5:30 to 7:W p.m BETHEL TABERNACLE Son. SchMl 10 0.01, WmMp 11 o.n. EVANGIllSTICSIRVICf 1:30 P.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780HillcrestDr. 623-1074 Waterfeid Ada Hanry, spaaking "A Dangarout Movamant" Saivica7P.AA.. Davoloping Clou Each Tuai. 8 p,m. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Tha Chuich Whoro All tha Family Worahlpo Togothor* 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "KAREN and TOMMY" All tho family will lova Karon and Tommy. Evoryono it wolcomo. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PM. EVENING HOUR Rov. R. C Johnton, Youth Choir Dliaciod by Kay Von Allan, Trior, NURSERY OPEN WED., 7:30 P.M. BOOK OF EPHESIANS *Go To Church Somawhora* U. B. OODMAN, PASTOR All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Senior HigR EYC WAIERFORD COMMUNflY CHURCH Airport Rd.-Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winiw, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Are you looking for o good Church? Why not come to Waterford. We hove o complete progrom .for you ond your fomily. Sunday: Sunday School—9:45 o.m. t Worship Service—11dX) o.m. Youth Groups-6:00 p.m. Evening Service—7KX> p.m. Pioneer Girls—7rfX> p.m. Bo)^ BrigaoksRd. Sunday School 9>30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. EvaningWorship7 p.m. Proyor Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cloon F. Abbott Worship 9^45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Prayer Wad. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Rpad, Cbrkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AAA. WORSHIP 10 A.AA. Frank A. Cotodd, Minister Adale Thomas, Diroctor of AAusic JAMES AAETHODIST CHURCf 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposlto tho Alcott Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Ball, Supt. Worship Sarvica 11:00 A.M.- Nursary Providad Pr^ehing • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE a WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST •.YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor tUI-IBsMtui’s FlUT IsriM Skvrsli FIRST ASSEMBLY 6f GOD PBrry at Wida Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evaiyona Walcoma 11:00 A.M. "TEARS OF TREASON" 7:00 P.M. EMM^ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indapandant, Bibla Believing Church 25^ Chwchj 'Am^dve/tAQAii SUNDAY OCTOBER 29th BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at All Services JOYCE MALONE : Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. l! Emih ofTke/ ”Dcuj 10 A.M. Bible School Hour D. O. E. Caldwell 11 A.M. Church Service Dr. Caldwell — Special Muiic Under the DIractian of Joyce Malone 2 P.M. — Special Musical Program Golden Chlmei, Tamplaaires and The Sainli 3:30 P.M. — Anniversary Tea HONORING DR. and MRS. TOM MALONE 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Service Dr. O. E. Caldwell and Spacial Mutic Under the Direction of A. T. HUMPHRIES ^ At first, the seven women from South and Central America were disappointed in their visit to Michigan. It wasn’t snowing. With two interpreters from the state department, these representatives of volunteer women’s organizations and government institutions with a special interest in education are on a 45-day Jaunt. FYiday afternoon, they were at Oakland Conununity College. Their visit Is under the auspices of the Overseas Educational Fund with the assistance of the League of Women Voters of the United States. * ♦ ★ “Th^’re charming, sbnply charming,” said Mrs. Rlchai^ Colegrove, public relations director for the League of Place Settings Suit A "Lefty" Just Perfectly By EUZ^BETH L. POST I received sb many letters from Irate left-handers regarding place settings that I can’t resist printing the following one giving the opposite point of view. Thanks, Mrs. McGrew. * * * ^ Dear Mrs. Post: I was one of three left-handed children in our family. It never occurred to us as we set the table to change the standard place setting. I find the place settings totter suited to my needs t h a n to a right-handed person’s. Ilie fork is on the left where I use it; the knife on the right, where I need it except for spreading; the spoon is near the cup. What more could a left-handi^ person need? — Laura McGrew Dear Mrs. Post: Forty years ago a mole on my waistline prevented me, temporarily, from wearing panties. I found this so comfortable that I have gone pantiless ever since. Those of my friends who know, consider it improper, if not downright immoral, for a lady to go out in public sans underwear. What say you? Is the wearing of undergarments a question of propriety or a matter of personal preference? - M. B. B. Dear Mrs. B.: There is no guarantee that you’re not going to fall down or your skirts aren't going to blow up, and how will you look then in your “pantiless” state? I’ve never considered the choice of underwear very much a/question of ete-quette, but modesty definitely is a part of good manners, and if you wear skirts of a length considered fashionable today, you are a genius if you can, be sure that your pantile'ssness won’t be evident. Dear Mrs. Post: Should one tip a drug-prescription delivery boy? I have never heard pro or con on that subject.-r Phil ★ * * DEAR Phil: Since a drug store delivery boy is not a “regular” such as a newspaper boy who recieves a substantial tip at Christmas — or sometimes more often — it is thoughtful to' tip him 25 cents when he delivers your drugs. Lynda Bird's Bridal Shower Goes On and On Queen Juliana of iLhc Netherlands plays with her six-month-old grandsdn, Prince WUl^ Alexander, at the palace in the Hague. The prince, first male heir to the Dutch throne in 116 years, is the son of Crown Princess Beatrix. This official royal court picture was taken by the child’s father, Prince Claus. Southern Neighbors Pay Visit to Oakland Community College Women Voters of Michigan, their official hostess and chauffeur for the day. Mrs. Colegrove, assisted by the International Institute of Detroit, was also accompanied by Mrs. George Malone of the Birmingham league. ‘"rhey want to see everything from stem to stem.” SEE EVERY-THING Leaving no stone unturned, they covered everything at OCC from educational programs to the source of funds, instructor qualifications, cultural programs available and community affairs. OCC’s involvement with activities outside the campus seemed to make the biggest impact on the women. * * ★ “I wish to congratulate the school on its one-to-one teaching program and ability to reach out to the community,” said the woman from Ecuador. The National Council of Women’s representative from Gpatamala likewise agreed. (All this througiv the interpreter, of course). Several noted that as the United State’s educational philosophy is parallel to their own country’s, programs such as those at (XIC might be useful in their homeland. * * ★ While they complete their stay in Michigan, which ends Tuesday, the group will tour Detroit’s library, meet with Mayor Cavanaugh’s Committee on Human Resources, attend a local board of education meeting in Oak Park and take in Birmingham’s Halloween parade. Michigan didn’t let her visitors down. Before they left Oakland County, the snow was failing thickly. NEW YORK - Lynda Bird Johnson was given some rare books, assort^ recipes and a collection of kitchen utensils Friday night at a bridal shower that lasted nearly eight hours. 'Die affair for Lynda, who will marry Marine Corps Capt. Charles Robb in White House ceremony Dec. 9, started out with the traditional hen party. MALES ARRIVE The males, among them her fiance, began arriving two hours later and the party continued until 1:30 a.m. Over the course of the evening, said host John F. Fleming, a book collector, there were 70 or 80 guests who dropped by his 14-room, 10th floor apartment on East S7th Street. It was all “gay, happy and magnificent,” he said. * * * Among the gifts was a “quite valuable” copy of A. A. Milne’s children’s classic, “Now We Are Six,” with the original drawings, said Fleming. RECIPES FOR LYNDA Less rare but perhaps more practical was the collection of recipes assembled by Lynda’s co-workers at McCall’s magazine. Lynda, 23, has told reporters she is “not very domestic’" but intends to learn to co(d^ Fleming said that each of the McCall’s girls also “^ave Lynda a kitchen utensil used on one of the recipes.” ★ * ★ Food for the evraiing included ham, turkey, and assorted salads topped off with a 10-inch-high cake. On the white icing was the message in pink: “To Lynda and Chuck.” Fleming said he met Lynda “about two years ago at the University of Texas chancellor’s office” and they “sort of hit it off because we were both interested in books.” ★ ★ ★ Among the guests were Arthur A. Houghton Jr., also a noted book collector and his wife; Edwin Weisel, Democratic National committeeman, and his wife; Mrs. Mary Lasker, the philanthropist, and the girls from McCall's. 3 Rea/ Friends Avoid Irritating Topics; This Individual Does the Opposite ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, a man who was employed in our retail business left us to open up his own shop I No particular ill will lin competition with us. was involved here, but naturally we were not overjoyed, as we felt we I had taught him the ess. Our business I continues to do well, and I this man has done very ' well, also. A f r i e n d of ours is constantly pointing out our competitor’s ads in the nevvspapers, and he seems to delight in discussing how “well” this man is doing. We are bewildered and somewhat hurt. Are we too touchy? Or is such talk in poor taste? We surely wouldn’t run down a competitor, bpt we find it hard to applaud his sutcess considering the background. How should this be handled? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: A real “fsiend” avoids subjects that could be irritating. To deliberately bring up a subject that stings is mischievous. The Chinese put it this way, “Never speak of a rope in the home of one whose relative has been hanged.” If I were you. I’d demote that “friend” to a nodding acquaintance. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently were invited to a wedding. The invitation was called in by telephone. Would you call this a legitimate in- Maurice Chevalier Tells of Plans for 'Retiring' After Year's Performance NEW YORK (AP) - Taking the mike, chairman of the April-in-Paris Ball Cornelia Otis Skinner, smiling, told a chat-tering-clattering crowd of 1,000 diners to “shut up: You simply talk like mad. I’m infuriated.” Then guest of honor Maurice Chevalier, after telling how grateful he is to Americans, said he would retire after a year of one-night stands. And A & P heir Huntington Hartford was wistfully hoping aloud that his estranged wife, Diane, whom he accompanied to the charity benefit, would reconcile with him. That’s the way things went at the Jewels Go to Gome COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Iris Varga, Ohio State University’s homecoming queen, was crowned Friday night with a tiara valued at $100,000. The 20-year-old Cleveland coed will wear the jewels at today’s football game between Ohio State and Illinois. The tiara, on loan from a Columbus, jeweler, will have to be returned after the game, but Miss Varga will be presented an imitation of it., vitation? It seems to be a hurry-up sort of affair. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: In my book, ANY invitatkm that is sinco'e is legitimate. Maybe it is a “hurry-up” sort of wedding. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Am I being silly and childish, or is my husband at fault? There is this young woman in our crowd who is peppy and cute and is always playing up to men. At a party, she’s the first to say, “Let’s sit by somebody else’s husband.” Or when we get into a car, she’ll plunk herself down next to somebody else’s husband, and his wife has to pair Up with hers. Now, Abby, I want to sit by my own husband, and I don’t like all this switching around. Once when my husband and I were dancing together, this woman danced by with her husband and tried to change partners. I said, “No this is OUR song.” We requested it.” My husband got angry with me and said I was rude. We have three children and a good marriage, Abby, and I don’t want to take any chances with it. If I am wrong, please tell me. If I am right, I need some support. UKES MY OWN DEAR LIKES: The switcheroo game your cute and peppy friend is playing can lead to “splitsville.” Hang oh to your own husband. I’m with you all the way. ’Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. French-American “love-in” held in the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom Friday night. ’The 16th annual party at $350 per couple had sun and snow as extreme themes. Taking care of the sun part were imported models who dashed to a runway and stripped to bikinis. The snow part was more generously handled, with the girls in ski sportswear, the ballroom in icicles, the corridors in snow-whitened landscaping and the stage decorated by manunoth snowballs. Also, in a long program that had started with private cocktail parties early ic the evening, were fur fashion shows and jewelry displays for this audience — that could afford Uiem. Chevalier had made several previous appearances at April-in-Paris balls. This year, Miss Skinner, actress^ authoress and longtime admirer of the 80-year-old French charmer, agreed to head the ball to pay tribute to him during his last performing year. LONG CAREER “I came to work in the United States in 1928 and I am a star, thanks to the American public,” Chevalier said. “Forty years later I’m still- a star, thanks to the American public.” A half century of style change dramatically illustrates the escalation (hat has occurred in the war to set ladies’ hemlines. Mrs. Pam Yates, (left) was visiting the Kansas City Museum when a photographer discovered her studying the floor length costume of the 1910 era on the mannequin (right). Frankly faked but in the. spirit of things, this picture depicts the mood of the Nov. 10 harvest dinner being planned by me Women’s Guild and Ushers’ Club of Grace Lutheran Church. From left are Mrs. Emery Mitchell of Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac Township, Robert Winkelman of Oregon Street and Mrs. Fred Zittel of Laketpard Lane. In connection with the 5 p.m. dinner, a baxaar toill begin at 1 p.m. Reservations should be in before Nov. 7. Tickets are available through any member and at the church office.. State WNFGA Wins Big Award ' The National Magazine Scholarship, an award of the National W(»nan’s Farm and Garden Association, has been given this year to the Michigan Division, WNFGA, for its outstanding work in the field of education. Michigan Division awards 40 scholarships annually to students of journalism, horticulture, landscape architecture, and other fields directly or indirectly related to farm and garden interests. ♦ ★ ★ It also provides more than 60 conservation scholarships for teachers. ’These each send a Michigan teacher to the Conservation Department’s headquarters at Higgins Lsdm for a week’s intensive training in all aspects of the state conservation program. This knowledge, hopefully, is then incorporated into general classroom work. Announcement of the award was made at the recent fall council meeting of the Michigan Division at Oakland Hills Country CTub. Your Friendship Helps The “little things in life” mean so much to children who are without parents, and have been neglected most of theta* young life. Men and women, or even husband-wife teams, are needed as friend-counselors for these youngsters in a local children’s In giving “the little things in life” you will to rcqpaid in a great big way. Dm-tact the Oakland County Volunteer Bu- Presents Arrive, Large anid Small for Crowning TEHRAN,, Iran - The Emir of Kuwait sent the Shah of Iran and Empress Farah the bigest gift for their coronation and Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi sent the smallest—but both were horses. A room in the Sqadabad Summer Palace, glittered like a treasure museum today as the Shah inspected 351 of the 411 gifts that have arrive^from around the world. Foreign diplomats and theta-wives—some of whom had wraK>ed the presents—watched and accepted the royal thanks. ★ * * The rest still were being unpacked, and Argentina’s was lost at fogbound London airport. The ruler of Kuwait sent two live black Arabian stallions and Mrs. Gandhi' sent a tiny gold model of a horse stud- > d^ with rubies and diamonds. The second biggest present was a, 3%-foot porcelain vase with portraits of the royal family from President Nikola Podgomy of the Soviet Union. Other gifts ranged from a stamp album from U.N. Secretary-General U ’Thant to a polar bear rug from Prime Minister Lester Pearson, Mrs. Pearson and the Canadian government. Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II Mnt a gold-plated fhiit basket and President > and Mrs. Johnson gave a map case and a vermeU bowi ihscribed with the UB. eagle and the Iranian lion and auh. .' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 A—15 StudyFaster—6 Survey Reading Isolates Ideas (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is th$ ibcth article in a IS-part sertes designed to help students study fttster (aid leant more.) ^ BY THE READING LABORATORY After you’ve summarized the textbook, you’re ready to start on die first chapter. Begin with a rapid survey of the main ideas in the chapter: look at the mapis and graidu; read the, picture captions; and read the largest size bold type. Even if your chapter is 50 pages, it won’t take you mwe than 5 or 10 minutes to survey for the main idea. ■a ★ * Stop for a minute after the first survey and try to place the chapter into the context of the book as a whole. Ask your- BEST BOWLING BOWLING BALL, BAG and SHOES $ 27.95 Fitted ProfeMsionally Fi and Drilled HURON BOWL .»2B ElizabtHi Lk. Rd. FES-2825 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Nelghbedwod Ptionmoclit_ ^ _ INWAYIIYEMS... Hm «mmT SmmicIi h Mw «MMr. WImI if lU fiitawT Th» pS—wiilUil hMfcMinr Ikh yMT aU Imm, otw SSSO mniM iMitdi. Tli«r« alM Nnw •• iwNk IhwmIiS hi fS% tl Jtin InJiiiliy Wifch k InSveiy HnaimS .. . self how important the chapter is, what effects the material wfil have on the development of subsequent chapters. ★ ★ ★ ’Then tnrvey. again. Cover aD of the bold i^t this time, You begin to get a stro grasp of the main ideas; itil only take another conple of mfai- Jnst reading the first sentences of each paragraph. YonH start to pick np the secondary ideas. After your third survey, skim through the entire text very rapidly. Don’t pay much atten to details; just get a strong-picture of the subordinate thought flows. Be sure you piace them in the context of the main One more skimming is all that’s necessary. ’This time make a light pencil mark next to important details that may require memorization before an exam. MAZE OF FACTS And that’s all there is to it. Notice, you should never read through every word of the chapter from beginning to end. Chances are, that kind of reading will take a long time and get you confused; you’ll end up with a maze of facts and no idea what the entire chapter is about. ★ ★ * Bnt by surveying the chapter several times, digghiK a little [Junior Editors Quiz on- TRAINS QUESTION: What used for? the caboose of a freight train as Yse Would Your Dootorl Baldwin Pharmacy Suruico 219 Baldwin RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2.7132 Cleaning ADDS UFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS and RUGS deeper each time, you’ll always get a clear picture of everything in the chapter. The best way to be sure you are reading’actively is to develop yourself into a questioning reader. Before you start, quiz yourself: What do you think you know about the topic? What do you expect this chapter to add to your knowledge? ★ ★ * During your first survey, try to answer the questions. Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? On the second survey, ask the same questions, but answer the ones you didn’t get the first time around. READY FOR DETAILS By your third chapter survey, you should have particular questions on the chapter to be answered. During the rapid reading of the entire text, turn the first sentence of each para graph into a question — just invert it — and answer it from the body of the paragraph. ANSWER: We’ve all probably seen the little red caboose hooked on behind a long freight train and thought how cozy it must be inside. It is cozy inside, but more important, it’s a place where work is done. A ifreight train must make long distance hauls, in all kinds of weather. This requires quite a crew—the engine^, the fireman for manning the engine, various brakemen as weH as file conductor who is responsible for the safe delivery of the freight cars and their contents. The crew must sleep somewhere; their meals must be cooked and served. 'The caboose serves as the crew’s living quarters, in addition to functicming as the conductor’s office. On top of file caboose is a raised area with windows, which is used as a lookout. A two-way radio connects the watchman in the lookout with the engineer ahead. State to Review Pay Rates 'LANSING «) - The State Civil Service Commission via hear from five state departments and eight employe groqps Monday at a hearing ^esi^ied to aid in determining pay ratese next year for some 41,000 state classified workers. Tbe commission will use testi-mcmy, along with a curroit comparison of state pay rates with other public and private employers, in arriving at staff pay recommendations. After determining the recom' mendations, probably in November, the commission will hold another hearing to get reaction from Interested parties. The commission then makes its final determination, usually in early December, NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocketts HOMIMADI CANDIIS 2740 Woodwerd State ACLU Joins NMU Firing Protest MARQUETTE (AP) - The Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has joined a growing protest against the firing of a Northern Michigan University history professor. The dismissal of Dr. Robert McClellan “is one of the most flagrant violations of duo process and academic freedom that has ever come to our attention,’’ said ACLU Executive Director Ernest Mazey in Detroit. Mazey said he was not certain “how the ACLU will intervene, but we definitely will get involved.” A week of demonstrations featuring burnings in effigy, pub-, . , .... lie parades and student and And then you re ready for the ^ de a s - ask yourself whichj^j,^ university, details can you figure out for| ^ protesting yourself. Which ones need 3^00! be memorized? _____________________ 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC NEW WAY"^c"S'- 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC It’s not really important : which questions you ask. (Some ■ STUDY FASTER students find role-playing very | c/0 THE roNTtAC PRESS [effective. If you were the Duke . of Wellington, how would you I attack Napoleon?) But it is im- | Iportant that you ask questions, , ___, ____ I that you’re active, involved and I (eopt„)**of STUDY 'faster thinking. I (NEXT: Tips on Memorizing.) D«pl.480 P.O.Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 AND RETAIN MORE at $1.95 half the university’s 275 faculty members would resign unless Dr. Robert McClellan is rehired. Nearly 3,000 students held an all-night protest meeting in support of McQellan 'Thursday night. NMU has an enrollment of about 7,000: FACULTY MEETING Faculty members, meanwhile, held a meeting of their own and decided to vote by secret ballot on a motion of “no confidence” in the university’s administration and board of control. ★ ★ * McClellan is charged by the university with criticizing poU-cies and curriculum and recommending that students seek dormitory fee refunds because the dorms allegedly were not completed in time. The protest follows on the heels of a decision by the board of control to reaffirm retired university President Edgar Harden’s decision to fire McClellan. FIRGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Haw any riai cai slip over kaackleSy snap closef, fit sail with the sittiai perfectiy positional JEWELERS BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Eeenintp End Of Moittb ^oh! Ex-POW Unit Ousts Actor NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center izabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (fornwrly On* Hour Valol) Tal-Huron Shopping Contor Dry Cioaning Special Mon.y Thus., Wed., Oct. 30,31st, Hoy. 1st _ 1 or 2-Keoa Plain Dresses Ladies’ 2-Kee. SuHt Reg. $1.70 to $1.85 Valum 39 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phonci 112-1822 Opon Dally IlMAJL-llNDJi.. CkOR&lA (fomiarly On* Hr. Volot) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 118-1834 Opon Daily: 7iNAJI.-8{MPJIk One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. Opon Daily: 8t88AJL4i88P.M. ADDRESS................. CITY.................... STATE.........ZIP....... I Maka chKki to “^tudy Faxt-" Allow 3 wk*. I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -I cause of complaints from the * ex-prisoner of War Association I of Portland about his television role, actor Werner Klemperer I will not lead the city’s Fairy I Tale Parade on Thanksgiving. Klemperer, originally sch( L»r. MiiowxiwKe. _ uled to head the event, portrays STUDENTS: If yo« would lik. to « ^fi POW camp commandant hovo thi. tori*, in pa,monont on the series “Hogan’s Heroes.’ form u*a coupon obovo. Tho 96- The local Retail ’Trade Bureau pogo book alto contain, oddi- which runs the parade said Fri-tionol datoil* on. praporing for day it will get someone else. to.t$, choptor. on .pacific In real life, Klemperer was a Khool court#., otc. I refugee from Nazi Germany. A STATEMENT FROM E. BYRON mm Director of D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME C Byron Gilbert, Director mine to lain tne to Pontiac in 1961 a. it. Director, I have tried E. Porriejr Funeral Home the friendliest and most thonghtfnl Amend liome possible. I have been active in firatemal organintiona and church af&dr. and have taken an aetha intermt in ehrie aeUvitiet. 1 BOW feel honored and prAriledged to add my name to this The D. E. PnnIey Fimeral Home, on and after November 1, 1967 will be known aa the Pnrdey-Gilbert Fnnend Home. Sbe £e PttFstEf 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FUNERAL HOME , FE 4-1211 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 334-9544 For in-the-Homo Servico TEL-HURCN SHCPPING CENTER Tolograph at Huron Roads IN SUNS 12 to 6 Gpen Dail; Tuesday 9i A—16 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 UNIROYAL WINURIDE HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED .Safet awl FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • FAKRIAOS .SWITCHES • HOSES . CORDS • BELTS • bags • BRUSHES • etc. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES S HARRRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE pE 5-9101 Acrett from th« Pott Offico FULL PAINT VI UWtE WALLHWr WMlai SK49 V (ti. i\ - LUOITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT MowFon PriaMcJ NEW LOW PRICE SUPER KEM-TONE $R49 White and All ^ **’• Ready Mix Ooiort TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ComiiiKtS MNEPONTUe NALL ‘WatMfonl Leads tho Way’ First ohowina of N.A.S.A. SCIENCE EXHIBIT in confunction tion WmIc. Wcrtorford Schod Systom Er^ibit in Tho Pontioe Moll. NOVEMBOfi: 6th thru 11th Will Includo tho first showing in this oroo of on oxhibition of tho Notional Aorenawtict and Sei o Full scolo mock-up of Survoyor opoi kIoI of Gomint M • Ono-third toolo modol of GomI o Ono-third seal# modol of Morcury opbeperaft o Monnod Spoco Flight Triod and Othora Thii .xhibN It shown thimigh tho eeurtotyot NASA. Old School Syttom ... WotonM loads tho way. THE PONTIAC AAALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEBRAPH RDS. 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The Lakers and Clarkston battled to a 0-0 standoff last night which put West Bloomfield within one game of the Wayne-Oakland League championship. “We won, we won,” were the shouts from the cold and wet West Bloomfield crowd after the final gun sounded. And they’re right in a way. The tie left the Lakers with a 5-0-1 record in league play and they can bag the title next week with a victory over Bloomfield Ifills Andover. Actually, the Lakers won by not losing. That’s backdoor logic and there’s more. Clarkston, with a 4-1-1 mark, actually lost by avoiding defeat. The Wolves lost in ftat they didn’t win. Get it? CLARKSTON MEETS MILFORD At any rate, the Lakers are only a game away from the championship, while Garkston must get past Milford next week and hope that Andover upsets the Lakers Just to earn a tie for thetiUe. Over-all, the Lakers and Clarkston own a 5-1-1 mark. Last night’s score indicates a defensive struggle, but it was just the opposite. ’The Lakers pUed up 311 yards total offense, while the Wolves came up with 247, most of it in the second half when they gained the upper hand. The Lakers, who went into the game with a scoring average of almost 29 points a game, blew four chances to put the contest away in the first half. End Tim Brennan took the opening kickoff and ran it to the Clarkston 45, and with Robin Brennan directing the attack, the Lakers moved quickly to a first down at the Wolves seven-yard stripe. FUMBLE HURTS On first down at the seven, Robin Brennan hobbled the slippery ball and the Wolves recovered at the six. After forcing a Clarkston punt, the Lakers took over at their foes’ 42 and marched to the nine before losing the ball on downs. In the second period, they drove to the 14 and 11 yard lines before giving up the ball. Garkston, unable to get inside the West Bloomfield 45 in the first half, came to life and moved to the Lakers’ It in the third before losing the ball on downs, and the Wolves had the best opportunity to score at the five-minute mark of the final period. Milford Blanks Foe; With quarterback Rich Johnson guiding the team, and halfback Steve Parker toting the ball, the Wolves moved from their own 16 for a first down at the Lakers’ nine-yard line, but they managed to move the ball only to the five in four downs and the Lakers took Andover Rolls, 26-7 Milford’s prospects for a share of the the scoring with another one-yard Wayne - Oakland League championship plunge for the lone second-half tally, dimmed Friday night despite the Red- football statistics skins’ 1!M) romp past NorthviUe. .......Miii.rt^^N.rih»ii^ Tbe winners erupted for three touch- o o downs in the first half with Bob Me- "oJ Farland regaining the county prep scor- : : : : 1-37 4-jr ing lead on two six-pointers and a PAT rj™bi« ^<-3 run scoaiNo plays MII-McF*rland, 3> run (run lailed) . . Mil—Harrii, 30 run (McFarland run) But pacesetting West Bloomfield otfaBTeM (54-1) managed a tie in its showdown Miihjrt " ‘.’2 S t”. with Clarkston (4-1-1) and bung onto the « » • ............: lead. Milford did move past the Wolves .ha-roci,., i ?u'n®fs'.“Roiey*r^S) into second place at 5-1-0. |gfGli«»;Vr. BHA—Rocha, as kickoff return (run failed) In the other W-0 games, dethroned de- BHA-Roche,^^^un^(nm fending champ Bloomfield HiUs An- iRSi”*" «"'• 'J } J dover smashed Brighton, 26-7, and Holly grabbed a 13-6 victory at Livonia Gar-enceville. McFarland scampered 28 yards as Milford took a 6-0 advantage in the opening quarter against NorthviUe. Then fuUback Skip Harris upped the lead on a 30-yard run and McFarland added the conversion. » . . PRESSURE The Redskins kept the pressure on and f McFarland got loose on a 46-yard scor- j ing dash to climax the scoring just be- Pi fore the intermission. NorthviUe reached the Milford 20 in the second half for its only threat. ^ ^ At Brighton, Andover’s Barons also ' '*^4 had a big first half. Greg Roche, returning after a lung injury three games ago, scored on a one-yard run. Still in the first period, guard Bruce Godfrey picked off a Brighton pass and ran 18 yards. Roche’s PAT made it 144. Kevin Rosswurn then cut the deficit to 14-7 on a one-yard run, but Roche returned the kickoff 85 yards to get back six of the points. The short senior capped SKIPPER SEEKS HELP—Waterford quarterback Brad Potter (right) geU advice and a dry towel for his wet hands last night while conferring with well-bundled up coach John Moffat during the first half of the game with Walled Lake last night op the snow swept and rain soaked WTHS gridiron. Their decisions helped the Skippers to a 6-0 halftime lead. Despite the conditions, Brennan hit on five of 11 passes for 128 yards and Johnson connected on six of nine for 63 yards. Fullback Rodney Arendsen was the workhorse for the Lakers. He carried the ball 15 times for 106 yards. Parker did a similar job for the Wolves. He picked up 117 yards in 11 trips. STATirriCB ^ Flrit Downs RuiMng 10 'iJ First Downs Fosslfio ......... S < Wr'Ss'ttJlJyKX ... V lOS^ 1-^ FumbltS — No. Lost ........ 0-0 3-3 Fsoolttos o«*«T.«. toot# Groves Surprises North Farmington in League Contest Birmingham Groves emerged on top in a wild opening 24 minutes of play and eliminated North Farmington Friday night from the Northwest Suburban AA grid title race. The Falcons built a 20-6 lead and coasted to a 26-18 upset victory to celebrate their Homecoming. The loss by the Raiders left Livonia Franklin (3-1) and Wayne John Glenn (4-0) to settle the title in their morning clash today. Groves’ defense forced North Farmington deep into its own territory early in the tilt and Uttle Ted Felker grabbed a fumbled pigskin to score from the visitors’ two-yard-stripe. But Paul Adamian returned the ensuing kickoff 65 yards to tie the score for the Raiders. ’Then Gary Humeney caught a 23-yard pass and Steve Giudick went over on a 47 yard pass play from Ron Douglass to put the Falcons into an insurmountable lead that was 26-12 at the intermission. Greg Wood gained 132 yards op 27 carries to feature the winners’ attack that hiso included a five-yard scoring run by Mark Shada. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Flrit Dowm RuiMns ........... 10 10 First Downs Passing .......... 3 2 First Downs FanaHias ......... 2 1 Yards Ruslikig-Pstslnfl . 130-73 212-** Passas 5—10 3-7 3-? 1-i : otg jLi? SCOKINO FLAYS BG—Falkar, run two yards witti lumbla (kick NF—Adamian, SS klckoH raturn (kick fallad) BO—Humanay, 23 pass from DoubIsss (Shudick Chudick, 37 past from Douglass (Chudick ‘KNEE DEEP’ IN MUD - Halfback Mike Sheldon of Waterford sinks knee first into the mud after gaining seven yards on the first scrimmage play by Waterford’s Skippers in the Captains Scuffled, 19-14 By JERE Gt.UG Frustrating . . . there’s no other way to describe the feelings of Walled Lake’s Inter-Lakes League rivals in discussing the Vikings’ ninth straight finish atop the circuit’s football standings. Walled Lake clinched the grid title with a 7-6 triumph in the mud and mire of the Waterford Township gridiron last night. The victory completed t h e fifth straight unbeaten league campaign for the Vikings and was their 22nd in a row in the I-L aftw losing to Farming-ton in 1962. But this was perhaps the most frustrating title season by the perennial grid power, Three of its four league wins were one-point victories, and the other was a six-point conquest last week with 40 seconds remaining in the game. Last night’s win was another come-from-behind effort by the champions — who traiied In all four of Iheir I-L outings this season. Waterford took a 6-0 lead on the state’s seventh-ranked Gass A eleven (in the weekiy Associated Press prep poll) by driving 99 yards in eight plays after halting the Vikings in four plays during a first-and-goal situation at tha W’THS’ three-yard-line. END ZONE GAMBLE Skipper quarterback Greg Potter gambied with a third down pass from his end zone and hit Steve Lohff on a 77-yard play that carried to the Walled Lake 18. After a first-down run by Bruce Saffron to the eight. Potter completed the drive by plunging over from two inches out. But Saffron’s conversion try saiied wide of the uprights. Walled Lake fought back by moving to the Skippers' IS only to see Len Loveless, who played a strong defensive game for the home team, intercept Dan Rafferty’s pass at the three. second half last night. Walled Lake defenders Greg Ghetia and Jim Thomas are blocked out at the left while the Vikings’ Gary Ferguson moves in behind the ball carrier. Roseville Rally Nips Kettering The Vikings returned for the second half and regained control of the game the second time they had the football. Starting at their own 47, they moved 53 yards in five plays plus a 15-yard roughing penalty that moved the ball to the Waterford 23. On the initial play after the penalty, Rafferty found star halfback Greg Fogle alone on the left side and he darted over with the tying touchdown. Rafferty then faked the dive play nicely to Fogle and romped untouched around the left side for the decisive PAT. As the third quarter ended, the Skippers’ Glen Bradsher pounced on a Walled Lake fumble at the visitors’ 17. On two quick rushes. Saffron bulled his way to the two. Potter piunged the ball to within six inches of the final stripe. But then the Skippers elected to try power slants with Steve Qoit to the right side, and Vikings’ Jim Thomas and Gary Ferguson hit the halfback for losses both times. The threat died at the Walled Lake three. ROSEVILLE — A final quarter touchdown with six minutes to play saved host Roseville’s Homecoming celebration Friday night with a 19-14 win over Waterford Kettering. Hard-riinning Gene Pankner, with help from an alert Captains’ defense, staked the visiting WKHS squad to a 14-13 edge entering the final period. w ★ ★ Fumbles played a major role as the two teams exchanged the lead in the opening three quarters. sparkling duei with Roseviile’s outstanding passer Ken Fiott. Following a fumble recovery at the Wildcats' 40, the Captains took the lead as their 6-3, 210-pound senior fullback bulled his way over from the 12, and then ran the conversion. found Matiyow on a 13-yarder for the payoff poinLs. The winners also had another star in lineback Mike Logghe who participated in 32 tackles to break his own school record for the second time this season. With Rafferty hitting George Eman-oil expertly for key passing yardage, the winners used up much of the remaining time only to lose the ball again on a fumble. But Pat Piilo’s second interc'eption of the contest killed Waterford’s final desperation bid. Despite ankle deep mud in some places, Pankner ran very well in a 2 BOBBLES But two lost fumbles in the final two minutes of the first half hurt WKHS. The first one was handed over to Roseville at the losers’ 35 and Fiott hit end Bruce Vinson four, plays later for a 28-yard touchdown. SCORINO FLAYS <—PBfVKner, 12 run (P«nkn«r ror. -Vlnson« 28 past from FMt (kick failed) ’ (McMahon past) WK^panKner, ao run iPanKnar run) R—Matlyow, U^ss from Fiott (run fallad) • 13 • Cards' Coach Winner Ousts Green Bay Spy The conversion kick railed and Kettering continued ahead, 7-6. But its fumble on the first play after the kickoff was reewered at the 30. Goalie Works Little as Muskegon Wins The weather didn’t help Farmington’s afternoon Homecoming festivities as Mt. Gemens (5-0-1) plowed to a 13-0 conquest of the Falcons (1-5-1). After a blocked punt. Mount Clemens’ John Stewart ran 10 yards in the opening period and Paul Duda added the PAT. In the last session, Sheriod Goude-lock recovered a fumble in the end zone to conclude the scoring. ST. LOUIS ilf> - Coach Chariey Winner of the St. Louis Cardhials invited a Green Bay spy to leave Busch Stadium Friday as the Cards prepped for Monday’s National Football League game with the Packers. Winner looked up from the practice fieid to spot Green Bay public relations director Chuck Lane watching the workout. The coach hustied into the stands and demanded that Lane get out of the Stadium. Lane went. With 32 seconds remaining, Fiott connected with end Randy Matiyow (a 6-5, 210-pounder) from the II for the go-ahead tally. In the third quarter, Kettering fell on a RosevUle fumble at the Wildcats’ 34. On the third try, Pankner romped 30 yards over tackle for the tying marker. He then ran the go-ahead point. MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon goal-tender Tim Taylor had to make only 10 saves Friday night as his team blanked Ijlort Wayne in a International Hockey League game, 3-0. In the only other IHL contest, Columbus beat Des Moines 3-1. FOOTBALL ITATISTICI Firif Oowng Rushing................... | 4 First Downs Passing .................. S 3 Yards RushIng-PassinQ 131-144 74-122 f-13 4--12 Passes Intarcapted /by '31 Punts and Avaraga 2~ 31 3 3A Fumbles - No. Lost 4—2 0—0 Panaltlas and Yards 3-35 3 -35 SCORINO PtAYS NVT-Pottar, 2-inch plungt (kick wide) ....... • t T B- T ............. B * B B- B WilM L*k* However, the host team and Fiott weren’t through. The Wildcats retaliated on a drive from midfield. Fiott hit Vinson with a key first-down aerial, then All Muskegon’s goals were scored in the second period, one each by Nick lahnone, Gary Ford and Joe Katelic. Muskegon bombarded Fort Wayne goalie Gerry Randall with 42 shots. Muskegon now stands at 3-2 in IHL play; Fort Wayne at 2-1. star Canrt 11, 15. 15, VollaybaMaa 15. 15. IS. i 1.(1. 3 Oarli 15, 15, 15, __________ B«l Jtfa 15. 15. 15, VallwbtINa 1, 5. 7 St«r Gn«rt IS, iSa IS. Schutsbeemers Rtd IS, 7, 15, Darlt 12, IS, 7 i B~9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 98, 1967 WARRIOR THREATS - Birmingham Brother Rice has compiled a 5>1 record with quarterback Bill Rose (left) and end Pat Lynch two primary reasons behind the successful record. Of the Warriors 18 touchdowns, Rose has run for six and passed to Lynch for four others. In have eight extra points between Uiem. Tomorrow night, they’ll attempt to help the Warriors to a berth in the Soup Bowl game when they meet unbeaten Hprper Woods Notre Dame. Hot Grid Action Slatod Rally in Fourth Helps Falcons to 19-7 Win Mike S c a 11 y' s Pass to Rigdon Produces Winning Touchdown Royal Oak Kimball again sits ^ , on the Southeastern Michigan It was anything but a happy Association football throne fol-Homecoming for three ^n^s ,o„i„g significant boosts in at R^hester Friday night, but the dosing two games of the the Falcons erupted for two league race quick scores in the final quarter, Kimball captured its third Hazel Park Helps Kimball Take T itle so ia the finall extra point pass to wrap up {half. EarHer, Greg Anderson Southfield’s scoring. (seven yards), and Rocky Roe Berkley touchdowns ' j V u j -Icame on long punt returns. Ian f ”«‘*‘««'>|Redpnth went 75 yards to Ue the Southfield six-pointers. {score in the opening period, but Jim Watts kicked three PA'T’s the Bears couldn’t score again and Dave Sanders caught an until the final session. dale a 19-7 victory over Avon- * straight championship by upend- visions of their first win overl Southfield shared, second Rochester since 1958 by taking pi»ce with Ferndale and Hazel a 7-0 lead last night in the third Park’s Vikings by routing win-less Berkley, 40-13. ' Brother Rice Duels Leader Waterford OIL Host to Pontiac Catholic Heated competition is expected to take some of the chill from the air tomorrow in three parochial league contests Two have title overtones while a third Is strictly a prestige affair. Binnin^am Brother Rice (5-1), mnning second In the Central Section of the Catholic League’s First Division, enter tains nnheaten Harper Woods Notre Dame (M) at 7:31 p.m In a showdown. The unbeaten Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary (6-0) have already clinched a share of the Northwest Parochial crown, and they’ll try to wrap it up tomorrow in a 2:30 p.m. game at Royal Oak St. Mary. ★ ★ * Locally, Pontiac Catholic (^ 4) Journeys to Waterford to meet Our Lady of Lakes (1-5) ih a game that carries a lot of prestige but little else. SHARP QUARTERBACK Brother Rice has one of the area’s top quarterbacks in Billy Rose and. another outstanding performer in end Pat Lynch. ★ * ★ Rose leads the team in scoring with 41 points, while Lynch has posted 27, most of them coming off passes from Rose. Fullback Mike Cyman, 1 out of last week’s game against Pontiac Catholic because of an injury, is expected to return this week and Mster the Orchard Lake St. Mary Running game. Pontiac Catholic and Waterford Our Lady have both shown steady improvement, and the Pontiac eleven is rated a slight favorite to take the game ★ ★ ★ The Titans of Pontiac Catholic narrowly missed in their upset bid last week at OLSM, 14-12 and coach Mel Larsen is hoping the squad will pick up where it left off in that game. After a slow start, the Ttitans switched to a short-punt formation and used it in two touchdown drives with quarterback John Guillean tossing short scor ing passes to Jim Bentham and Tim Boyer. Fitzgerald Romps Over Warren High ’The Spartans of Warren Fitzgerald scored in every period last night as they ran their record to 4-2-1 with a 27-0 victory over Warren. ★ * * Quarterback Doug MacKenzie started the Spartans on the road to victory with a one-yard sneak in the first period. MacKenzie made it 134) In the second with an 8-yard flip to end Paul Krause. Fullback Wally Russell scored on a five-yard dive play in the third and halfback Dave White capped the scoring with a two-yard dive in the fourth. New Haven Buries Dryden's Title Hopesil After a scoreless first haU inj Kimball’s first boost was the the mud and snow put a damperjlate emergence of Gary Crocker on the halftime festivities, Avon- as the strong runner to carry dale’s Bob Burt led the Yellow the offense. Then Hazel Park Jackets into the lead. gave a final helping hand with The tank, ,u,rtert»ck |b.«k I. pan M tauni. d.nyni ^ to stop the If.1co^ eltoThta boot. iS suing penalty gave Avon a first, {down at the home team’s 28-' {yard-line. i Burt thon passed to Dennis McLaughlin fora first down the 14, and hit John Mano-cheo with a touchdown toss on I the next play. ?tu Fraser ran la three-yard plunge by Dick iTrickey. But the PAT try failed. It was a 61-yard drive in the 10 plays following the opening kickoff. Dryden’s title hopes In theiRandy Craven booted three Southern Thumb race were bur- PAT’S. i®" led in the mud of the. Almont Voelker had 123 yards in 12 Rochester, stiU struggling to gridiron Friday night as New carries for Armada. Almont mount an offense, found the Haven won the big showdown, could only muster 30 yards totar key with a daring gamble. On 14-0, with two second-half touch- in the final half. ifourth-and-eight at his own 40 downs. I Richmond kept its slim hopes' glimmering by registering a 19-13 conquest of Capac. Armada thumped Almont, 27-7, in the third contest. Anchor Bay and Memphis meet today. Lynn Ryan assumed the scoring duties for New Haven as host Dryden successfully de- Kimball took a 7-6 lead, though, at the half on Henry Capogna’s PAT kick after Crocker scored on an eight-yard run to cap a 68-yard push in 16 plays. THREE SCORES It was the first of three (jrock-ler touchdowns. 'The junior fullback blossomed last week as Gary Mack. Ryan dashed 70 yards off tackle to break the scoreless tie in the third quarter. Lamont Ford ran the PAT. Ryan later hit Ford for a 10-yard scoring pass and ran the second conversion for the Rockets. ENDS TIE Ken Potts’ second six-pointer for Richmond broke a 13-13 tie in the final period and left the Blue Devils still a half game behind New Haven with only one contest left. At Armada, Alpont’s John Bacholsy plunged one yard Weather Halts SVC Contests punter Mike Fitzwilson faked . „ , , ... tile kick and passed for a first|“ ^ive the down to Tom Rigdon at the vis- itors’ 37 I sewed up last night s title Unnerved by the maneuver, f'’®: the Yellow Jackets’ defense letif=»™8^® Dave Marr get loose on the|I“ Crocker gamed 162 yards next play for a six-pointer. ’The ® cames. missed PAT left them ahead, I Fred Shellnut scored the other' iiIMfiAU FOOTBALL HEROES — The going was muddy, wet and cold last night on the local prep gridirons, but numerous young players emerged happy with the warmth of playing well in victory. At Rochester, Mike Fitzwilson (top left) sent the Falcons’ offense into high gear with a crucial first-down pass on a fake punt, while teammate Dave Marr (top right) scored a touchdown and led all the rushers. Gary Crocker (lower left) scored three touchdowns and was a workhorse at fullback as Royal Oak Kimball won the SEMA title at Birmingham; and Utica’s Bob Dilday scored the only touchdown in a 7-0 win at Lake Orion. Clawson Falls to Colts, 20-7; Madison Wins Quarterback Carrier Flips Five TD Passes as Eagles Top Romeo Madison’s' stylish quarterback Derrick Carriere had the big night individually, again; but Troy’s Colts had the biggest night this season for any Oakland A team Friday. The Colts rallied to defeat Clawson, 20-6, and now are in command of the league title race with only one game re-malnii^. Carriere completed five touchdown aerials and ran for the other six-pointer in a 37-6 rout of Romeo by the second place Eagles, ytica blanked winless Lake Orion, 7-0, in another league contest. A short plunge hy Mike Heist boosted Clawsou into a 64) halftime lead in their showdown at Troy. The home team took charge of the game in the third session, though, with two touchdowns. ’The big break came when Gary Griffith passed to Lynn Qualmann for 38 yards and a first down deep in Trojan territory. Curt Gillespie then plunged two yards for the tying score. The little halfback broke loose later in the period for a 38-yard scoring scamper and a 13-6 lead. Griffith’s two-yard sneak climaxed the point producing. FOOTBAIL SCORES test at Flint Central (7:30). Flint Central is 8-2 in SVC play and still entertaining hopes S;uni."ane;«ckWi.;ji“^^ City conversion for a 7-0 Raider lemi («»)• Delayed by snow and wind however, 7-6 entering the last ROK six-pointer on a 14-yard that raked Michigan yesterday, period. pass by Jerry Wasen. Wasen’s four Saginaw Valley Confer-1 palcons mounted,“‘I e^^uads will try ^ian to-'. j^ve that went ioBptt>e«»w- |... ... night to continue their battle for yards lor the winning touch-1 Hazel Park ended a 04) with league honors. j^wn. Mike Scally passed to Ferndale when Micky Mick’s GafSJi otTwi.! . _ Rigdon for the six points. Russ twcnyard plunge climaxed a W- na^at'ScTtrCeSal^S’l®*" I"'* » ‘pe-Wj BaTcitHandy^ S^Sn^^^ Then after the kickoff, Ned thlr Hill g. me s ?fsf nighl'wollmerman picked off Burt’s « forcing a*po*tponement until Avondale “ “^ aI SmiS seven Blue'jiSf“«r,.\W." " | 7-10 n m tiilc eveninn raced to the 3. From there, souuuieio, se^n oiue „ Mwkegon Heights u ! f r' "’j® ,^;Mike Phillips moved into pay- Jvs scored /i™ Wah t^^Norrix rNii... ^ , Another SVC gnme on the|jjrt on the first carrv tors crossmg the goallme more gowegiec u Portege Nertherr. o I docket this evening finds Pon-|“^l^to* phiuips’lthan once. Hh ilm 55 yards wifo ltirn*7!*?alemaioo Central 0 tiac Central trying to end . fou^ ^iS 7u« sTsorTeaZStola P«« interception, then caught » ^ | gnme winles. streak in . con- 7aS now ^00 Sa&V«?.n u ,, and led all baU carrierVlastito vark a 27-point second half hw.^ “ I ---*--- 1 Flint Nerttawetern 17, Southweetern 0 At Lake Orion, the visiting Chieftains broke a scoreless battle on Rod Dilday’s one-yard plunge. Utica had gained possession when Orion failed to get off a fourth-down punt deep in its own territory. Marv Arcari of Utica picked off a Dragon pass in the closing minutes of play at the 18 to stifle the home team’s best scoring chance. Utica (2d) had a 175-161 total yardage edge, and had a sh-cithoiic c«n^,2f\Riycr_Rougt 0 able ball contTol advantage. Madison’s Carriere, who j Rochester 19, Park M, Monro* « :*thollc C*n. 26, Ri Carlelon Airport 43. Flat Rock Clinton Boysville 12, Idi Dundee 20, Dexter 14 South Lyon 32, Milan 6 Ypsllanll Lincoln 46, Ne Blittlleld 0, Tacumseh 0 (tie) New Boston 12 Srandvitia 20, Muekegon Orchardviaw , P. Huron North Algonac 14, Mai Marine City 23, Croswall-Laxlngto Richmond 19, Caj in the opening quarter. But the Tigers rallied as Jim Voelker tallied on 37 and 12 yard runs (the latter following blocked punt by teammate Dan Yohi) in the second quart' Voelker added a 25-yard scor ing run and Connie Reiter went yards for the final six-pointer League Title to Deckerville; Imloy Wins Deckerville .sewed up the South Central championship last night by downing Millington, 13-6. In another league game. Im-lay City (2-2-1) blanked North Branch (1-4-1), 74). Both games were played in the wind and snow. Terry McGregor put Decker^ ville ahead 74) in the first quarter with a two-yard gneak and a PAT pass to Mike Foss, and Foss raced 46 yards with four minutes left in the game for the other six-pointer. Millington (4-2) came up with six points in the first on a one-yard plunge by Rich Castle. * it * Mike Dodge rolled over on a four-yard sneak midway in the first period ai]|d Chet Marcol booted the extra point to give ImlayCity the victory. North Branch’s deepest penetration was the Imlay 28-yard marker in the second half. Marcol tried a couple of field goals in the second half from the 25 and 35-yard lines but most fell elhort. PCH’s Chiefs are just hopeful they can break a streak of losses and ties that began after they opened the season with a 21-0 win over Midland. Since then, they have lost two and played to a couple of 7-7 standoffs. night with 72 yards on 7 nins.jfor the home team._________________ North Br.nct, o Riirrion also was a kev man for Hunt scored on a 75-yard jaunt||^|„g„, ortonviii. o tugaon also was a aey Iiimi |_ wui-nH nn a SZ.vard toko NtSon 7, Goodrich 0 the Falcons, catching three Dave wieland on a »-yani n„ti.nd o. Fiim Hamagy o iii*) passes for SO yards. , football tTATIsriCS _.'Fllnl Atharton*20, Montrow 20 (tl*t ^ win kept the slim Roches- ^|!S ' *-*““■* ” ter hopes aUve for a share of vjrt;; §11;,«« ,2, Gr.no eianc 0 the title. It is 4-2 in the 2 w 4.30 ElictaS"''^ and tied for second pl^ce with ESmbi.*^ ATlS ................. 11 i-«coioma Madison and Clawson. Avon is 3-3 and fifth. Mount AAorrig II tossed for Gve touchdowns early this fall against Utica, duplicated the feat with scoring heaves to John Havrclko (24 and 17 ■T'Ri^aviii. Br.bi«: 13 yards), Tim Blach (85 and 18) Vafie*i4^ Dennis Jennings (5 yards). He also scooted 18 yards for a six-pointer. Romeo’s only score came on a 56-yard run by Brad Czajka. The Eagles and Clawson are both 4-2 in the 0-A race, one game behind Troy who is 5-1 and can win the laurels next Friday at Romeo (2-4). football STATIiTICI Brown City 0 ??* d 0 KIngalon at Reese, postpo Deckerville 13, Mllllnoton Birch Run 33. Harbor Beach I North Huron 14, Carsonvill* 0 : Cen. 14, Ann Arbor Plonear 0 Eastern 7, Kala. Central 0 B. Creek Cen, - iste B. Creek Harper Creek 6 Lansing Sexton 26, Jackson 6 Jonesvlile S2. Litchfield 0 Bridgeport 16, Cadillac 6 FOOTBALL STATISTICS IA Stevensvllle Lakeshore Detroit Lutheran W. 13, RIvervlew 7 ; Warren Fltigerald 27, Warren 0 Mount Clemens 13, Farmington 0 Women's Champion TEL AVIV, Israel (ff) -Rita Bentley of Britain won the women’s singles final in the Israel International Tennis Championship Friday, defeating Al-mut Sturm of West Germany 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 in a match lasting nearly two hours. First First Pint Yards Rushing *tCORINU PLAYS :Plalnw*lf 13, Paw Paw 6 BS.~Trlek^ 3 run (kick failed). |J*ckson Northwest 14, Ei ROK—Crocker, • run (Capogna kick). Michigan Center 32, Parma Western )4 ROK—Shellnut, 14 pass from Wasen Manchester 14, Novi S (kick tailed). Holly 13, Livonia Clarencovllle 6 ROK—Crocker, 5 run (Capogna kick). Mlllord ROK ................... ■ ---- ' East Jackson 12 I Armada 27, Almont 7 Rosavllla 19, Watartord Kettering 14 feing Passes Passes imtrcepiaa oy Punts and Average Fumbles • No* Lost Penalties and Yards SCORIN0 PLAYS A--Manoct (Fraser “ ■* irr. 37 run (run from Scallq (Gill I Royal Oak Kimball 27, Sir. Saab Jackson Parkside 0 RoAAarrr 37 i R—PhilM IMPS. 3 run Orun failed). SCORl RY GUARTIRS Avondale ..... • • 7 RoCbaattr ...............• • 4 Yl-i :rocker. 6 run (Miles run). ,Blrm. i R.y« 4 t4-,7'52;.*l' Perk 13, Perndal. 0. , ,0 Birmingham taahalm 4 a • 6- 6 Southllald Mk Berkley 13 1-103 --------- ------------------Warren Lemphere 21, Harper 7-14 I mmIi w *r’”’ * Cincinnati Bengals ^r.v . Hene.. Okemos 37. Howell 4 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin-"-J* “.y,,,,, nati’s new team in the Amen-Few^r^j. ,, can Football League will be Dansviiie w, pinekw o known as the Cincinnati Ben-!w«*Bi»mtieid%^^ ggjg Lake 7. Waterford 4 Yards Rushing . Passing 144-343 114-54 Miami Blanks Auburn, 7-0 Texas-El Paso in 75-12 Romp By The Associated Press The more things change in El Paso, Tex., the more they remain the same for the madcap Miners of Bobby Dobbs. Texas Western, the home of close - to - the - vest basketball wide-open football and way-out publicity blurbs, became the University of Texas at El Paso last winter. ★ A * But brilliant Billy Stevens made certain the footballs kept flying this fall for the pass-happy Miners. He set an all-time collegiate record for career passing yardage and, after firing six touchdown passes a week ago, was zeroing in on another NCAA mark when a virus gounded him for Friday night’s game against New Mexico. in — and threw another TD strikes as the Miners obliterated the Lobos 75-12. Dawson, a 6-foot, 185-poond junior who fits Cfoach Dobbs’ pro-type offense “like a bikini on Miss America,’’ according to UTEP pubUcist Eddie MuUens, hit flanker Volley Murphy with scoring bombs of 66-74 and 52 yards. He tossed three more TD passes covering 64, 25 and 10 yards and capped his night’s work by running nine yards for another score. The’Texas-El Paso aerial circus at Albuquerque, N-M-. overshadowed the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes’ 7-0 triumph over Auburn in a defenaive struggle un-the lights at the Orange Bowl. STOLEN PITCH(^ Defensive end Phil Smith picked off an Auburn iMtchout in the third quarter and raced 35 yards for the gsme’s only touchdown as the Hurricanes won their fourth straight after two losses at the start of the season. Auburn, also 4-2, drove to the Miami six-yard line in the second quarter before the Hurricanes held. It was the Hgers’ only deep penetration in tile hard-hitting duel. Wyoming and Indiana, a pair of unbeaten, nationally-raiikrd streaks on the line in tonight’s top games' - both in the wiM West. The elghttHranked Cowboys vMt Arisona State for a tussle aai the 18th4wnked Hoo-slers are at Arizona in an InteiY Elsewhere under the lights, Texas entertains Rice in a pivotal Southwest Conference gsme, Arkansas at Little Rock, Mississippi State is at Florida State, Georgia Tech at Tulane and Maryland at South Carolina. Southern California’s No. 1-ranked Trojans went after their seventh straight victory this afternoon against Oregon. No. 2 UCLA had the weekend off but the rest of ’The Associated Press’ Top Ten were busy. AAA Third-ranked Colorado played host to Oklah end Yerdi KORINO FLAYt Irom Cerrier* (PAT felled). M^errlere, II run (FAT felled). M—Blech. U pt dent in San Francisco during these early stages of the pro football campaign. The 49ers, who are in the Coastal Division of the National Football League with a 5-1 record (including a victory over arch-rival Los Angeles), are sky high in their hopes of winning the NFL crown. They are a 10-point favorites in their game with the Lions tomorrow. Coach Jack Christiansen noted the spirit of his team by the fact that several players who should be sidelined with Injuries want to play despite the tape wrapped from hip to heel “We have a lot of bumps and bruises, but all the guys want to play,’* said Christiansen. San Francisco fans are beginning to Jam the turnstiles at Kezar Stadium. They feel that Baltinoore and Los Angeles — the top contenders in their division — are faltermg. Another Era in Athletics Ends at Pontiac Central Pontiac Central closed the tition his last two years at Cen-books on another era of athletic greatness yesterday. Dean Wilson, the bead track Key Game in Capitol Loop Play tral ASSISTANT COACH Wilson came to Central from Traverse City in 1953 after winning the conference track championship in his only season as head coach. He assisted current Central athletic director Ed Graybiel in football and track By United Press latematioaal The Dallas Cowboys, who have been winning the hard way, can make their road to the Capitd Division title an easy one Sunday when they meet the Hiiladelphia Eagles in a key National Football until 1957 when he took over| League game. direction of the thinclads. A vic^ wiU give the^gn^ SUCCESSFUL COACH-Dean Wilson has stepped out of the track coaching job at Pontiac Central after 11 successful seasons that included two state championships. He has been named coordinator of driver education for the Pontiac School system. coadi since 1967, the coordinator of driver education for the Pontiac school system. His track successor has not been named. During. his tenure as head coach, the Chiefs won two state champimships and became the only Michigan team to win the «* uu..v.ouo. ^ reconl and eil Mansfield, Ohio, Relays. i The Chfefs won the state 2^ or a three-game first-place Hayes Jones, one of thel**"”^*”*****!* ***■• year and|lead depending upon how the world’s top hurdlers, and Bm;*C>lB !■ 1958. Cenfeal finished I Washington Redskins, now ^2-Tipton the best high school^ the top 12 in the state meet 2, fare against the Baltimore hurdler in the nation both start. WUsm’s 11 years at the Colts, ed on the road to stardom un- »» the time in the * ★ ★ der Wilson’s direction. ^ "I think we have run out of Jones went on to win the 110- Central -won nine regionals, different ways to win games,’’ meter high hurdles in the 1964 finished second once and third commented (^ch Tto L^y Olympics at Tokyo. Tipton set once during that time. The Sag- after consecutive cMf-hangCT several state and national prep inaw Valley Conference ^^teb^oh m,rk. durin* hi. thr« to duid .hd trhmgdhir ^ on the varsity. Tipton is in his at Eastern Michigan. He was I the Oakland County meet, win- freshman year | The’Chiefs have dominated ^ ' tune the Cowboys offense be- Fires 62 in Sahara Tourney never defeated in prep compe- ning the title five times in the -------------- ----------1 seven years it has been run. The Cowboys’ offensive pat- it it it terns are considered the most ' A major achievement came in complicate in the iM^e and 1958 when Central became the nval coaches fear that the time first Michigan team to win at•>««» Mansfield. That same year the P****"-Chiefs won the Huron and Mon- They think the Cowboys are roe relays. They also took the likely to grow stronger as the' Detroit relays twice and won at season progresses and already Central Michigan last spring. fear a Dallas runaway. LAS VEGAS. Nev. - Big ideal weather conditions sends doing so well, even when y»“ . si?S?’favSe8 Jack Nicklaus shot a sensation- the 27-year-old defending cham-ihave a 68. the Eagles with the Colts nine al 33-29—62 Friday, the lowestpion into the final round Satur-| But the round belonged to PI”**™”*^1^^111,.^ the Redskins, the San Uyoa^neva tried the boi^, try the glass. IlieOmMliiinClubina^ If you haven’t gotten around to trying Canadian Ciub yet and don’t want to try a big bottle, try a little glass. That way, you can see for yoursclf-no other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the one whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Next time, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 6: if you’ve never tried the bottle, try tlK glass. $643 4/5 OMrt $403 »wi>ln(u.i>WtTtih'iWh«WtiM4ii»itiim^ at. wrwn.iiibiMi' Torrid Pace Set by Nicklaus ua M u«. A WUOJ, i-ltv avwvow |.ravaa aasw aaaacaa avMaaw . . hi-nnlrnw Hlrm Rmmalmll i vVCr inC J\eaalUIIdy UW OOII , Baltimore is unbeaten, but,in his brilliant career, which day with a one-stroke lead overiNicklaus. In practice before the|»^™ n 1 n.” Md^I'^^'cisco Forty-Niners seven! the Colts have two straight ties I propelled him into the lead with the surprise of the tournament, I round. Jack confided he didn’t' . * _ P® , ,”jover the DetwHt Lions, the Los; in their last outings. Los An- igg after the third round of the young Steve Spray, who shot a feel he was driving very well,| **“ * " ^ ! Angeles Rams 10 over the Chi- geles, after losing to the 49ers, jioo ooo Sahara Invitational Golf 67 for 200. —-* ----- ------------—*—-* has tied the Colts and Redskins Tournament. * 1, but he used his driver 10 times ; and his No. 3 wood four times. , | cago Bears, the Cleveland ^ _________________________,| Dashman Bob Manning and Browns seven over the New In its last two games. The blond belter from Colum- In third place at 203 was Bob The 29 on the back nine'distance runners Roger Coats York Giants, the Minnesota At the Stanford University bus. Ohio, equalled the course Goalby who shot a fine 68. Goal-equalled the lowest of the PGAjand Larry Beamer also were Vikings seven over the Atlanta practice field where the Lions j Paradise Valley by played in the same three-itour this year and his 62 tied theFalcons and the Pittsburgh have been working out, there country Club which measures 7 - some as Nicklaus, and thelcourse record set by R. H. Sikes Wilson also directed the Cen- Steelers six over the Saints, was 1^ that toe 49ers might ggg se-s^isumed it up very well when he! in 1964. - ‘ra* cross countiY program and ALSO FAVORED be looking ahead to next week s yj 53jj. i Njoyaus had two eagles »" Green Bay Packers are Nicklaus’ performance under “He makes you feel you’re not *he back nine. rematch with the Rams, and possibly they would be taking the Lions li^tly in view of Detroit’s i-3-1 record and the injuries to Mel Farr and Pat Hiere is a possibility, however, that both will play tomorrow but will not be at full strength. San Francisco has long been a tough team for the Lions. The 49ers have won the last four games since 1964 against De- Plays F-Birds Tonight Clawless Flint Visits R*x G.rd A crowd of 3.000 is expected injury riddled Wildcats. How-1 Sr?? troit, including the 27-24 heart- tonight at Wisner Stadium ever, head coach Tom ’Tracy breaker here last year in the where the Pontiac Firebirds!wary because of last season Tlrry'^witcix pro debut of Karl Sweetan. host the clawless Flint Wildcats, when Flint defeated and tied Sweeten is expected to start Pontiac has been established Pontiac to put blemishes on the vengeance in ® 14-point favorite over the local record. ■ “ Bill Apisa, Marty Malatin and p\ \ Tim Jones will start in the back-/l* _ ^ _ field for Pontiac with Sam West LGITICS rOUnCB at the flanker spot and Jim Stewart at spread end. on Pistons for Flint will have Tiny Lasiter, ex-AII-S t a t e r at quarterback mind for what he said, “was a bitter lots for me, and one I’ll never forget.’’ Sweeten gave the Lions a 24-21 lead in the game in 1966, but John Brodie passed 21 yards to Monte Stickles to pull out the victory with only three seconds on the clock. Missing from practice yesterday was receiver Bill Malin- 128-109 Rout chak who had to report to his undefeated „ ■ -as'^lTicfedToVhere J'?;" ?8^T.ir with big Ray Brown at fullback, Mont and John Maynie at flanker. d^i'° Kickoff is 7:30 p. m. and gates „ . at Wisner will open at 6:00 p.m. The Boston mrl stand.ho, , he was expected day. Five Players Tie in Women's Golf Detroit Pistons 128-109 for their D«yton fourth straight National Basket- [Inlmg ball Association victory. S 2 0 146 101 Ctlifornia 3 4 0 1$5 2 4 1 2 6 0 0 6 1 If 347 TONIOHT't QAMIS Flint at Pontiac Oafroit at Mt. Ctament Dayton at Lansing Ypallanti Opan Hart wick Paces i Kokomo Tourney and jammed into a lie for the * r ★ KOKOMO, Ind. i/P) - Billy i*;** .‘I*® Then in the third period. Bos- Hardwick of San Mateo. Calif,, $12,500 Alamo Woman s Open,^^^ ^ hit a top game of 279 and rolled golf twrnament. ' outscoring Detroit 24-7 in the ^ the first-round lead Friday in ri?’ ll’lnn first six minutes and subse- ‘he Professional Bowlers Asso-Kathy Whitworth, Jo Pre elation $30,000 Kokomo Open Uc. .„d B.t,. R.W.S .11 H.,d.tck Bpped the U », iod with a 102-75 edge. ^ with 1,365 for the six-game opener. ^“■"8‘*Seven-point choices over toe o-w-M-m j .. u _ . Louis Cardinals in a Monday M-M 67—}M He was named Michigan s _:_h* aamp at St Louis 61 67 66-Wi Track Coach of toe Year last j Y "r “ . The Cowboys don’t have a by h«s fellow mentors. any offensive department and have been notably weak in passing. Don Meredith, No. 5 passer in the league wito a .570 66-71.6*—jot ------ ” ■ — -f percentage and nine touch- ^ downs, is expected back after Vn/\l4r I rihre two games because of injuries. Bob Hayes, toe real key to the Cowboy offense, had his best day of toe season last Competi- Sunday, a sound B. F. GOODRICH Open 8:30 to 5:30~Evoningt 'til 9 f. M. 66 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE FE 2-0121 White'sTarget, i Sports Critics w1*:7&l7n| tiETROIT (AP) — tive team sports and " physical fitness program in the nation’s schools and colleges go hand in hand. Supreme Court ! Justice Byron R. “Whizzer” White said Friday. Speaking at the dedication of ithe Frederick C. Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building at Wayne State Uni- SSi','?'"””* »*,versity, the former professional u football star addressed himself ” Ito critics of college athletic ** 1C St Lftiii* M 'programs. iatltrn DivltioR WRsttrn Oivti)*ii ' Breaking a 23-23 tie late in the first period with seven [straight points — five by Tom [Sanders, the Celtics opened a 34-29 lead by the quarter’s end SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) — and from then on never were Five players fired 71s Friday in trouble. U( SriMy'i No Q6m(t KheduleO ToMy'i Otmt* St. Louli »l Montreal Calitorni* at Toronto Oatroll ot Philadelphia Chicago at Minnesota Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Sunday's aamot Toronto ot Now York Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago The onetime Detroit Lions i» iplayer said some people feel, . . ... 23 !r. I Boston 12B* Detroit 109 16 ithat the system of team compe-1 PhntdRipM* 133* stttti# ns tition between schools “is an[ anci^MiiVia'.^saS”'*' exclusive system which leases, **" '''•"‘'Todi^i oomi all but the chosen few sitting in' DSIrwT'St'NJII Y“k" the grandstands to cheer...’’ •' I “I doubt the soundness of saitimorc at lo^* much of this criticism,” White said. SACRIFICE SALE! Due to the Expansion of our building ... wo must lower our “in Stock” inventory. We are now offering exceptionally largo dis* counts on all in stock beats and motors. Como see-come save now! Pontinc*a Only Mercury-MerCruiaer Dealert CRUISE-OUTy INC. 63 E. Walton-Opon Daily 9 to 6-FE 8-4402 tice and Betsy Rawls all the 6,662-yard Qlmos B a s Course In one-under-par. Four players tied at 72. a boston stroke off the pace. They were Sandra Haynie, Ruth Jessen " sie Maxwell and Mickey Wright. 1S.M-71 s Jo"« B'S...... |H asste:: ::::: :: Graham 1 0-0 2 OBusho 3-4 16 7 7 25 3-3 10 The Renault 10 \ p j TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R&MMOTORS 334-4T30 LARGEST TRANSMISSION ISPECiALISTS inuntbltlPletilVilM 'tZlSSm* OWN DAILY 8-1. iSeilSm AAMCO TRANSMISSION 1SS W. Mantcaiiii, between Oakland nnd BnMwin, 334-49S1 10 Pao s Nilfhtly Roin or Shini‘ If a t f /}f Sunday, I D'pr |t, nu' nrv- Sulky Lonnq* Of'.-lM ■ ^ tFrr.. f 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON. MICHIGAN WHEELS FCR SHOW TIRES FOR MOST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS ACME auto parts m W m ■■ (But. U.s. 10) Half Mil* Sooth of T*l*groph 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 What would your com .any Praaidant Hitok if you wore country night of th* tr ctalmlnoi I Partanat We* Galt 113 Sucker Salt 114 Bit O' Reward 111 GInny Lou 114 Lady Go Go 1W Tandirizer 104 Bit O' Whim 113 Karan't Ballat 114 Stb-dSMIt Clalmlnai 4 Partanft Bead Counlar 11$ Crowle* 115 a-Trutty Eva 117 a-S*ra K. 112 Colorado Lin* 11$ TIa Go Gp 112 Thit Trick 11$ Fair Intant 115 Count Buthar 120 Lucky Plunder 115 H. Van Berg Stabla entry ^ . Ml ClaMilngi 4 Parlaiigt a-Louk't Lick 111 Road Break lit 114 Mist Braalhlatt IM lit V 11X Red Okays New Pact, Sees Cards B)ut 11« Bbsrd Marker 112{ as Team to Beat 112 Flying Oblect ll"*' m ^ Hark the Har'ld 11 I VU J Brhkly 112 Optlmitfical 1U . . 120 Danger Day b>Bristol Court 111 Graf Emil b^lnt King 112 New Deck Cold Cllmrta 120 a-Ace Richer* Gestyeguma 111 a-M. H. Van Barg entry b-Dalestord Farms entry DRC Results iSULTS Forlaiigt 31.00 V ST. LOUIS (AP) - The team j^jto beat in the 1968 major league !i||baseball race? The St. Louis Cardinals, says the man who guided them to the World Series 'title as manager. c-KIng of Olym. Ill c-Erln't Luck arAt Wellman entry b-M. H. Van Barg entry e-T. A. A J. E. Grissom entry scapafar* It Johnny's Jury li Itb-I33*li Allmni Pop Karn* Good Timli Rangelln* Road DAILY DOr - The pronouncement came Friday as the Cardinais announced Red Schoendienst had been OUBLBi( Clatmlng, ^ IS'signed to a new contract manage the Redbirds. Esti- 3.00 3.00 mates of the salary were in the f Jo 145,000 range, considered a sub-* jIoo“3.oo 2.4olstantial boost over his 1967 pact. =‘a“?!A.J. E sHi imi • Lu's Aid ongs 1.40 4.M 5.00 15.40 11.40 22.40 - ____ - .. 1 1/14 __ TrouMaton 15.40 7.00 2.20 Lansing Rular 4.N 2.20 dh-Aslar 2.20 dh—Roy's Darling 2.20 dh^ad Heat tor third racs Paid IIIAM “I made more money playing than as a manager,” Schoendienst quipped as the new contract was announced by club president and owner August Busch Jr. Retired Coach Suffers Attack BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - Ed Diddle, retired basketball coach at Western Kentucky University, was resting comfortably Friday after suffering mild heart attack. The former coach suffered heart attack before his retirement in 1964. SHOP SUNDAY MEN’S HALL-CORD* MIDWALE CORDUROY SPORTCOATS in dAMk 3-button Boodol with 2 Iniido braait pocket!, priced 13 88 oompAtAbU iportcoAtil Repd».A«iion,A eomp. valy 17.95 COMPLETI ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MISSES REVERSIBLE QUILT-TO-PRINT FUR-TRIM SKI JACKETS lOOS quilt nylon with Kodel* polyester 8 99 S-M-L (Stole). ng. 10.95 DOTH ITORBS OPBN SUNDAY NOON TO 4 P. M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ■a Harm lagwaw *4M DIxl* Highway Jail Narfh *f Watariard Hill ^M'.'Thaill.TlSt'-oSJ'SRKv^'SS vWk**^ But maybe the biggest $ur-| I prise was that the contract was one-year affair. Some had MAKE *12,000 to *10,000 OR MORE ANHUALLY? Hn Yoa J^grasshaly Saaking an Indapandant Hnanoial Fiihira? BE YODR OWN BOSS! NO UY-OFFS! NO STRIKES! You must b* willtng to oeeapt laspomibllitius of on Indopondont businossmon. If you qualify, wo will build a now, modom station just |dr you, or offor a primo oxisting location for rotoil solo of gosolino in Oakland dbuntry. Small Invostmont. Financial aid availablo. Only oggrosoivo porsont willing to work hard fora financial indopondont futuro nood cfpply. If you fool you qualify. Call LARRY PmRS 674-3184 Or Write ECONOMY OIL COMPANY 3341 Dixie Highway Pontiacy Michigan ciatmin., 1 Mil* 7* Yda. cxpccted a longer term for the; 31.10 9.M $.M!man who was named National| aiiol League Manager of the Year for '“11967. I BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! K MAR-r^Bt^OTS^RICI ON 37 OF THE MOST V^NTeB'SiJTC^CC^SORIES! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD EEnsi THE PONTIAC PRESS iCteWEifMM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 PriM Pholoi by Ed Vindirworp Robert J. Mehibergs' Brick And Batten Trilevel Found In Pine Lake Subdivision Red-Blue Checked Chairs Flank Sugar Bin Table Couple Votes for Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The PonUac Pres* The colorful comfort of colonial furnishings won the vote of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mehlberg when they decorated their new trilevel in West Bloomfield Townahip. Avocado draperies, off-white walls and carpeting set the background for the formal living room. Assisted by the decorators at the Wiggs Colony Shop, the Mehlbergs chose matchirig off-white velvet swivel chairs, twin modified wing back chairs in a warm floral of bittersweet, daffodil, lavender peach and green on sand-beige and a pale avocado and gold sofa for color interest. Fumitnre pieces inciude a walnut stereo, a(P antiqued white occasionai tahie with a fruitwood top, a round pink marble cocktail table, an antiqued avocado chest table and a matching low cigarette table. To tie the over-all picture into a com- plete whole Mrs. Mehlberg uses lamps in keeping with the period and accents of silver and brass. In the adjoining dining room the cherry hutch and the side chairs repeat the spool detail of the coordinated banquet table. AVOCADO Avocado is stressed in the flocked wallpaper above the off-white dado, the draperies, the wheeled serving table and in candles in the server’s silver candelabrum. Knotty pine beams and cabinets blend with a colorful provincial print wallpaper and a braided rug to create a charming informal dining and kitchen area. Wrought iron hinges, trivets and scale add to the area’s colonial theme. Centering the avocado felt throw on the room’s maple table is a fruit arrangement in a soup tureen. Living Room's Off-White Walls And Carpeting Highlighted By Multicolored Chair Print Colonial Print Sparks Knotty Pino Woodwork Avocado Flockod Wallpaper Is Perfect Foil For Rich-Toned Cherry In Dining Room THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 1867 UNDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5612 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 NKKORY KNOILS Twt Ml In NIcknry Knrilt ctlltnf bviMiiit tilti. MAX BROOCK, WC Put Pickets on the Inside Ever try using a picket fence Picture a section used as a headboard in a child’s bedroom, painted yellow and teamed with a yellow and white checked bedspread. Or how about picket fencing for a wainscot in child’s playroom or a recreation room — yellow again over a wall painted mocha, or turquoise against avocado, raspberry over frosting pink, or black on white for a sophisticated treatment in an adult’s den or party room. Protection from high maintenance costs is important in remodeling. "irS TRADING TIME" ATTENTION: MR. & MRS. “OLD” HOME-OWNER Our n«w custom-built homos footuro many of tho nowost up-to-dotio footuros to molco your living moro onjoyoblo. Wouldn't you lilto control air conditioning, modom hooting oquip-mont with humidity-control, full-thick insulation for hooting ocon-omy and oxtro comfort, corofroo insulotod windows and solf-storing scroons, attachod garago. •irf Ladios, wouldn't you liko an oloctronic stovo or solf-cloaning ovon? Porhaps a family room with a log-burning firoplaco, ado-quato bodrooms and storago spaco, bathrooms to suit your noods? Why don't you lot us plan your now homo now <— boforo pricos go up. Pricos start at $16,300.00 — Wo tradol P.S.: Cash buyors aro always wolcomo. KAMPSENREALTY& BUILDING CO 1071 West Huron Street FE 4-0921 HttU •« SI/400 and nllon wiN oar hart: Wob Oilman. MUST B( SOLD TOMY. •oom, 1H hatfm, a-car flaropa and ohimimnn tWhifl. Vrty nconlc laha rtow wMh loiia iciaanad-ln oioa fnrtiif Wm. Thh b an enenptiwally Idea lohn fcoot piepnily and bwdSrt Fiiead at S20,fl0, wHh a* iWh as SaiOO datmahMcertt. TRADE QruoMJKieieA TRADE PLAN INNTRIR. hamas.lnahln«yaa*>naHatthalilahnrtmnihit|wtMandlathaa»nnt " BATIAUM MUU.TY S.UaoarM UNION IX SI SITS Comma rea M IMM171 living Wall' Saves Money An exciting new wall cmicept liat saves money, work and upkeep has been jannonnced by Masonite Corporation, the pio- ler hardboard manufacturer. ’The woodgrained panels of the Royalcote Uving Wall are in-cimspicuously slotted to accept shelf brackets and hooks for a varlefy of decwative arrange-meiits in any room. Hie 4’x8* panels are available at building materials dealers In tkree rich woodgrains — Sable Walnut, Honeytone Cherry and Teak. ’Their installation eliminates the need for v e r t i c a 1 metal standards for shelving. No nails are required; instead, use duraUe cartridge4ype adhesive available where the panels are sold. ♦ ★ ★ Due to the load-bearing strongth of hardboard, the slots mt an economical, attractive solution to hanging shelves and art objects on walls. Satin Walnut shelves, too, are available in five popular sizes. All shelf surfaces are of durable, woodg^ained hardboard compatible with the paneling. ★ ★ ★ ’The versatile panels can convert an entire wail, or just a portion of it, into a functional area with a prefinished, beauti-woodgrained backhand that requires only occasional dampwiping. For a free folder on Living Wall panels, shelves, metal shelf brackets and hooks, send a postcard to Masonite, Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690. A family chooses a house-a particular house at a particular time. Why? What motivates the choice? Who chooses — husband, wife, or is it the children vdio really govern the decision? The Project Home Cmnmlttee —an association of major mann-faetorers of honsfaig materials, engaged the Raymmid Loewy/ im Simith organization to delve dee|dy into motivation ta- Coordinated Roof Colors Color is now considered a building material by architects and designers. Asphalt shingle roofs, for instance, which are seen on most new homes, now come in a wide range of blends and hues, including new “forest” and ‘earth” shades, to allow color coordination of exterior house features and the house site. * * * The shingle color is produced by a ceramic processing of niineral granules which are imbedded in the top coating of the shingle. Children^ Privacy, Comfort Determine the Family Home provides a wealth of interesting data on what mqkes people tick when it comes to their homes. Not the least interesting data is diat concerning the male vs. female approach or, as the stnify pots it, the “clear differ- in the way they regard homes The survey was an extensive one, involving a large nationwide sampling, and conducted by means of lengthy personal interview in the respondents own homes and, in the case of respondents known to be prospects for new housing, by interviews before, during and after a visit to different types of properties. * * * The findings, set forth in 170 pages of text with an additional ISO pages of tabular material, are destined, understandably, to help the housing industry pinpoint its markets, woo them and serve them. For the layman, the study Isolation and definition of “markedly different” motivations, the authors found, was the study’s “most distinctive contribution.” The differences to choosing a home were revealed most clearly in on-the-spot interviews conducted at the sites of typical model dwellings. In general, model homes failed to fulfill the expectations and desires of would-be purchasers — but A CHRISTMAS WELCOME is extended to all with this Santa by the door. He also will make a colOTful focus pMnt for indoor decorations. TVy him beside the Christinas tree or the fireplace or in the hall. Pattern 359, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides, is 35 cents. This also is one of four full-size patterns in the Christmas Cut-Out Packet No. 55 - all for n. Tlie Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 13550. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3707 Lake Oakland Shores a home and were permissive of many general faults. The study covered nine motivational factors as they omte in ten distinct housing markets — newlyweds, house hmyers, the up-grade market of families who already house purchasers, house i ers, apartment renters, ers of condominiums cooperatives, tiie new f munity and the vacation home market. Findings showed the point of greatest husband-wife agreement about housing occurs at the earliest stages of married life and family formation, and that the agreement diverges significantly as the family matures. Women registered greater general disappointment than men. They were most disappointed in the ability of the home to meet their standards for the children’s care and upbringing and in convenience factors. ★ ★ ★ Men, on the other hand, saw the new dwelling as failing to serve the major musculine needs ways to express individuality, protection of personal privacy me display of possessions and jhe family itself. WOMEN’S IDEAS Women’s discontent was directed at particular rooms and functions of these rooms in the home — the kitchen, entrance recreation room — where men reacted to specific features of Divergoit aif their motivations may be when considering such factors as children, privacy, cmyenience, individuality and independotce, use of time, investment, possessions outdoors and socializing in relation to housing choices, to buy housing, husbands and wives must ceme to reasonable agreement about what they want. ★ * ★ TTiis agreement, according to the over-all sampling, gives greatest weight to children, privacy and convenience. ■a ★ ★ Children — concern for their health, security, social and educational opportunities — come first with both man and wife until their family has grown and left home. ■poca and cupboorda ooma — family town wMi colonial Locotod in Idvoly Idho Oolddnd Shwoa off Soil: 623-OS17. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA. 205 South Cass Lake Rd. Alavolybilcfcliowo'alriifawoifaaihndotioo^wt becwHfuMy IttndtMpedlewncNiaeonallieiitofetoSytvMlelni riEii umn to., iic. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 .u?!V«Tu. HideWallCracks low-CostWay A low-cost method of covering cracked walls with a quality surface that can be kept clean with an occasional wipe-down with a damp cloth has been announced by Masonite Corporation. * ■* ♦ Panels thick have beer developed for this applicatira ’They are available in 4’x8’ size and in three Royalcote Walnut in’ains — Glacier, Tawny and Sable. ★ ★ ★ Tbese wall cover hardboard panels may be fastened with wallboard adhesive to a solid backing or existing walls in homes, apartments and offices. ★ -* * No changes in trim moldings; are required because the panels | are so thin. HELLO — Adding screens and a low porch deck resulted in this distinguished, entrance area. Screens are spaced Douglas fir 2x2s in a framework of 2x4s. They’re screwed over existing bevel siding on either side of door; projecting sections give privacy to an adjacent window. Deck of fir 2x4s on edge raises porch to door sill level. OHAWA HILLS BRICK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.AA. 128 ILLINOIS Attractiva iioma in axcollont condHian faofaifae a 24 factfawNy alto living room wHh Hr ‘ 3 lore# bodroonn and 1 faotum. $28,950, tanns. Oiiactiwwi Take Horon St. or Vowbeis Rd. to GanoMo to lllinoia, Mi block owot. Opoa sigm. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 330-0466 • Offic# Open Evoningt and Sunday 1 to 4 Model Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 PoM. The, Princess *17,950 pimiot • 3 Beflrooma • Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Gar Attached Garage • Carpeted Livlim Room • Carpeted BaU • Kitchen Bnilt-lna • Completelj Detsomtad • Thermopane Windows • Electrie Heat Available 6910 WilUams Lake Road' Sales by: DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Rd. PONTIAC ROCEffiSTEK FE 5-9497 674-3568 OL 14)222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 C—3 ACE CONOmONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer O’BRIEN HEATINO 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Don't Move IMPROVE! BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH Custom Built KITCHENS ■pfmriJi Our Plons V'C'ir Bator* You Build ' 'I u?.. *4’* Ntr WMk Everything in Remodeling . . . KITCHENS • DORMERS • FAMILY/ROOMS REC ROOMS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENT WORK ALL TYPE WINDOW REPLACEMENTS STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • SCREENED-IN PATIOS PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES • BATHROOMS ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES CWecion 6’ons!rurlion fib. 1032 W. Huron Street ^JIMIIMilM.SIII.r .. m NIGHTS ft SUNDAYS PHONE: rC 4-zn97 esE-osAS maa-iosi 873-28A2 EM 3-2385 Kwrythimg in ^uiUrniuMtioH MY 3*1319 In Ponliur Since 1931 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 29, 1967 830 E. BAIRD ' ■< it? SIMPLE SCREEN — Back yard retains its privacy with simply designed louvered screen set at driveway’s edge. Screens are built with cedar 4x4 posts nailed into strap irons imbedded in concrete footings. Rails are 2x4s and louvers are rough cedar lx6s set at a 45-degree angle. Stretch Blooming Season-Plant Early Tulip Varieties OPEN HOUSE 2 - 5 P.AA. VILLAGE OF HOLLY id 8«w«f». Lar0« kltchan with builMnt, oil hordwood flooring and ploBlorad walls. Coromic both ond thro* boflfDomt. DenT mluyourohonco MAPLE STREET BAtRD STREET YORK REAL ESTATE 4718 Dixie Hwy. 674-0363 While the giant Darwin, cottage and breeder tulips will always remain the backbone of spring bloom, you can stretch your flowering season by four weeks by the addition of the earlier sorts. * *' * Being shorter and more ground-hugging, nOt over a foot, they escape the beating of early spring winds. The best known of the Single; Early tulips are the old favorites — General De Wet (yellow and orange), Diana (Snow-white), Rose Louisante (deep rose) and Couleur Cardinal (crimson-scarlet). Slightly laterl and longer-lasting come the Doable Early group such as | Peach Blossom (soft pink that deepens with age), Scarlet Cardinal and Marechal Niel (cop-1 pery-yeliow). j Planted in solid masses of one color, these are particular-1 ly striking. One is the world-1 famous, giant - flowering Red Emperor. Then there are the various species or wild tulips such as the red and white can-dystick, the long-pointed Tulipa acuminata and two^olored T. kaufmanniana. There are others, all dainty and in the right locations, last years but they are not as showy. ★ ★ -A AU these tulips should be planted from October on in the North, later southward. In the Deep South they, loo, should be cold-treated before purchasing to ensure bloom. All look better when planted in large groups of one color. TIME IS NOW Prepare the soil well, with a green thumb spade or fork. Work in a good bulb food or root-vegetable fertilizer. After spading they can be planted in- idividually with a long, harrow-1 them up when leaves turn -yel-bulb trowel. jio\y and storing the bulbs in a ! However, if yon want a more cool^ dry cellar until next Oc-even planting with respect to tober. i height and time of blooming, { This eliminates rotting, ro-|dig out the whole bed to bulb dent eating and digging into ac-; depth — at least 8 inches and cidentally but keep them cool, deeper in sandy soils—prepare the soil beneath, space the bulbs ont carefully all at ex-|actly the same depth and shovel the soil back over them. While you can leave them im the soil after blooming, better blooming is assured by digging Greenhouse Buffs Begin Fait Season Greenhouse Gardeners of Southern Oakland County will hold its first fall meeting at the Metropolitan Savings and Loan, 14 Mile Road and Southfield, Monday at 8:00 p.m. Alice Wessels Burlingame, garden columnist and authority will speak on her recent experiences in Japan. Interested greenhouse gardeners or those who have a greenhouse on their “wish list” are welcome. RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER $1 easy! CLEAN RUGS U A FOOTI TRADE 130 W. WALTON . . . DRAYTON PLAINS 6322 PEACH . . . CLARKSTON “TED'S CORNER” Bo Burg onf the entrance! hall is the living room, with an | attractive brick colonial fireplace and a length of 23’ 6’’.j The adjacent dining room features a pair of French doors opening to a rear terrace. A peninsula counter separates the kitchen from an all-glass dinette. Tfiie two together are 18’ 6” long, providing plenty of space for family meals as weU as the ordinary kitchen chores. ★ * * The dinette provides a view of the garden to the rear, the terrace to the left and a patio to the right, making it an excellent place from which to keep an eye on the outdoor activities | of the youngsters. Just off a rear foyer is a full - paneled plywood family room, with a laundry between it and the kitchen. The laundry room hla s a broom closet, a clothes closet and a rear access for the children to get rid of mud dirt before entering any of the regular rooms of the house vides additional glamor for this bedroom. The rectangular design of both floors holds down construction costs. So does the plumbing arrangement, which is back-to-back for the kitchen and the laundry, and directly under the second floor master bathroom. The plans call for garage doors at the rear, but these can I be located at the front or side, depending on the width of thej lot. The house itself Is 50’ by 26’, | How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5(k:erit baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOMEl—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is SO cents for baby bloeprint on Z-12 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Street City LAKEFROriT RANCH 3 bdrm. 2 full bath. Carpnted, Big Family rm. Immndiat* occupbney. $3,400 dn. plus doting cotti. PH. 823-0670 WATKINS HILLS 3-bedroom 1W both End of Loiwna Dr., off Wotkint ir Dixie Hwy. $21^ INCL. LOT! Call 629-0670 • 4 bedroom COLONIALS • 3 bedroom RANCHES • 4 bedroom SPLIT LEVaS FROM $28,700 including'base lot! ! (lakefront-lake priv. lots) immediate occupancy on tome! LAKEL/^ND ESTATES On Di«in Hwy. Ju«l 4/10 mil*t N. o( Wallon Blvd., Williotm Lk. Rd. Inlnrtnction. Turn on Shonline Blvd. mi8.TtlBgraphRd. Aerosol Painting Not Toe Difficult Aerosol painting jean be fun, is easy to do, and you can turn out professional looking results quickly. Follow these tips and you can be an ‘‘instant decorator’’ with aerosol paints! Make sure the surface is clean and free from oil, i and dust. Sand rough spots before you begin painting. * * ★ Try to have the object in a horizontal position to prevent runs and sags. Shake the can well and after a few practice sprays, begin painting. Hold the can about 10 to 12 inches from the surface and press the button all the way down, moving the can at a steady pace parallel to the surface. ★ A ★ Always use short dusting strokes, releasing the button at the end of each stroke. Once you have the feel of aerosol painting, you’ll be delighted with the professional looking results! Ceramic mosaic tiles, quarry tiles and now special, frostproof glazed wall tiles can be used as colorful, decorative sur-facings outdoors in any climate. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! KITCHENS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Come In And Ite Our Many Kitchen Ami Vanity Ditpliyt CALL NOW! FE 2-1211 DAY OR NIGHT Free Estimafes and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bank Tarmt Residential or Commercial 86 N. Saginaw St. < G & M ‘o.’SX"' PonHae THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1967 C—a 1W0 OF SEVERAL HOMES ? FROM 2 LAKE SUBDIVISIONS I BUILT BY BEAUTY-RITE HOMK OPEN 2 TO 8, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HUNTOON LAKE—Now building 50 home*. Several models to choose from. Prices start at $19,940 including lake privilege lot. % mile north of M-59 on Airport Rd. Turn right on Pleasant Drive. OPEN 2 TO 8, SAT. AND SUN. MORGAN LAKE—Many woodedcanal lots. All brick, underground utilities. Colonials, tri ond quad-levels, ranches. Prices start at $25,490 including lake privilege lot. mile north of Walton Blvd. on Clintonville Rd. Turn right on Costa Mesa. 'Bmi^-Vstb HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER Michigan’s newest University Community 2 BEDROOMS 2 BATHROOMS IMMEDIATE Take Walton Rd.,S blocks beyond Rochester Rd. to SOI E. University Rd. Phone 651-4200 DEUGHTFUL DINING - Featuring a table with a vinyl veneer top, patterned vinyl floor tiles and a washable rayon rug, this dining room provides an elegant atmosphere with the extra advantage of easy care. The furniture is from the new “Tribute” collection by Broyhill Premier of Lenoir, N.C. The table top is surfaced with tartan-clad vinyl veneer, developed by the 3M Company. It combines the beauty of wood with the protective qualities of vinyl, resisting stains, burns and scratches. A painted pecky cypress wall and floral wall covering repeated on chair seats add to the elegance of the room. Setting is by Paul Krauss, AID. CET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK* BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from owner- no toloimon. Every former Dixie cuttomer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Personol owner's supervision on your |ob from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roods OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - LI 1-4476 (Call Collect) When paneling a room, some architects use a reverse picture frame technique. Tongue - and - groove boards are installed horizontally over the surface of the wall, but leaving a border four inches or wider all around. The border is then finished with plaster or gypsum board painted white or a neutral putty-green. , Borders Accent Look of Panels 1968^Rose Choices Europeans by Birth WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? it is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Surfaces can be flush or the paneling can be brought out from the wall the thickness of the panel boards for an more intriguing effect. Mixed-grain boards that corn-bin vertical and flat graining are the most interesting to use in this application. Douglas fir, western hemlock, cedar and I Knight pine are all good. A clear finishigrandiflora. By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures the upper side and sage green on the underside. All three All-America Rose Scarlet Knight comes from Selections for 1968 are Euro- Happiness X Independence X peans by birth. Sutter’s Gold. The deep red buds The winners are “Miss All- are resistant to fading. The American Beauty” and “scarlet Knight,” both from the House of Meilland at Cap d’Antibes near the French Rivera; and “Europeana,” from the Dutch hybridizer Gerrit de Ruiter. Conard-Pyle of .Pennsylvania introduced all three to this country. Miss All-American Beauty is blooms are 4 to 5 inches, double and high centered. * ★ ★ The plant is vigorous and the fragrance is subtle. , Europeana already has won four gold medals in internation-' al competition. It is a cross between Ruth Leuwerik X Rosemary Rose and has bright, satiny red blooms. Klingwlhu^ brick It owmilnw, Indivi kiln-firwd brick of ttoiidord dimt that it it H inch thick. It it band inBulating ponalt by an axcluBivi valopnd by Klingnlhut. This produt ing combinotion oqual ta 4 inchi intvlation-or 4 foat of Doiid brici MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PDNTIAC Opposite Silver Lake Bead Phene 673-7507 is recommended. pink hybrid tea. Scarletigrect on long stems. The blos-i true scarlet-red 2Mi to 3 inches across' ne of only twoj^yjfj, 25 to 30 petals, growing in Options Raise Cost of Home grandifloras given the honor inlgjusters 27 years; and Europeana is aj The plant is quite disease re-i cardinal red floribunda. I jistant. The three were selected fromi {among many varieties tested in j24 trial gardens across the coun-A principle used in the auto-j^y-mobile business is being adapt-! A BEAinTY ed to house sales. i ^iss All-American Beauty is Some builders are listing offspring of Chrysler Imper-homes at a basic price and of-.3, ^ independence X Peace, fancy l^htiSg fixtures and «x. “'. “P >l»P«d bfonms »ilh SO pensive door chimes at extra “ petals. cost. ‘ The foliage is ivy green on SUPER STORAGE—Corner produces super storage in small bath. Shallow front-opening cabinets hold cosmetics. Deep shelves handy to washbasin take folded towels. Medicine chests above have combination locks. Below is laundry bin. Build fronts of ponderosa pine boards nailed over 7r braces. Stair Rail Storage j for Paperbacks j How about a bookcase railing built around the head of thej stairwell? I Shelves just five inches deep will house a library of paper-1 back editions. ★ ★ ★ For hardbounds. Sugar pine and vertical grain fir are easy] to use, will take either paint or stain finish handsomely. Use screen molding to decorate shelf edges for traditional design. Hide Scratch With Crayon Serious damages to fine furniture may require a professional finisher to repair scratches and dents or cover large blemishes and stains. | ★ ★ ★ I To remedy scratches, try a| coloring crayon that closely | matches the color of the wood! finish. Simply rub into the scratch, wipe away excess wax and polish the entire surface. Any color BkS long as it's black. mmMmm ISM Spacious stor*, suit-abla for major op-plianco, furnituro, corpot, small dopt. or simitar rotailor. IM. IM V- 1^ MR TOWER MALL TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. (M-59) at Airport Road SPACE STILL AVAILABLE IN THE TOWER OFFICE MALL PHOHE Bll 3-4100 (Detroit) Mall Offices Ideal for Doctor, Optometrist, Insurance, Barber Small Retailer and General Offices Also 6,750 Square Feet (Front and Center) Will Finish and Divide to Suit! Thill’s how they did il «ilh the fahuloiis Model T. Il W.IS a uMic|iie car. U was in a prifc ranne all iis own, and if \ou wanted one, that was your choic e of color. And a lot of people wanted one. T hen. all of a sudden people wanted mote of a choice. 'I hcv didn't make speeches or write their ( ont;ressincn. fhev didn't even stop to think alajut it 1 hey jusl wenl out and bou|iht another color. And the automotive industry was paying attention. Which IS whv, today, if vou care to. you can just about desiEii your own car—wliat with all the optional choices of eiittine, transmission, suspension, wheels, bodies. That's the w ay the system worl»s. , The one ihinu that hasn’t channed from the (>ood old d.ivs to the hochI new days is this . You pay s your money and you Icike.s your choice." The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 aaiN DAILY 1 va 6 1509 SQUARE FEET of loveable, livable space featuring paneled family raam with expased beams, glass daar wall, brick fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, b>uilt-in aven an^ range in spacious 1 lxl9V2 ft. kitchen. 3 large bedraoms, lots of closets, full basement, plus 2-car attached garage. Full brick. Just $26,500 on your lot. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road to First Street West of Williams Lake Road, Right to Fox Bay Drive. Left to Model at 8339 Fox Bay Dr. D&J BUILDERS 924 W. HHRON CT. D&J Cabinet Shop FE 4-0926 C—6 THE PQNTIAC,PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 I Jacoby'""on.| Coed Senten'ced on Drug Charge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lnbbera NORTH ♦ J6 WEST EAST AK5 A4 VKQ8632 VJ754 ♦ Q1042 *a 4iQ 108742 SOUTH (D) 4AQ 10 98732 V Void ♦ Void 4k AK653 Both vulnerable Weat North Eait. South Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 * Pass 3 ♦ Pass S 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K Charley’s three club rebid was a force. Like all modern experts, he plays that after a two-over-one response a mw suit bid is a one round force. His five spade bid that followed is the one we really like. He clearly said, “I am very interested in a slam and I don’t care about what you hsive in the red suits. I can play five spades anyway. Can you go to six?” print — you wonder why it wouldn’t be a cinch to bid. It wasn’t at the table, as may be judged from the fact that only three of 28 pairs did bid it. Some stopped at four or five, a couple got to seven, and one unfortunate pair worked its way to six no-trump. EAST LANSING (AP)-Linda Surath, 20, of Bay City, has been placed on two years’ probation, given a Jbday sus-pend^ sentence and odered tP pay $129 in fines and court costs after Michigan State University campus police seized some 3,000 aniphetamine pills in’ dormitory room. l MAOCBP. I reUMlNUTB&r THE BE’TTEB HALF 'TOE BER9YS By Carl Grubert By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Our old friend Charley Solomon of Philadelphia, president of the World Bridge Federation, has m aged in his li career at table to w just a b 0 every trop there is. ley is noted h i s excel!) bidding. In a recent JACOBY tournament, Charley was playing with a new partner when he picked up the South hand shown today. It would have puzzled him in any event, but he finally reached the spade slam by bid ding in the box. He opened .with one spade only. They were playing weak two bids but that did not matter. An expert does bother to open with a forcing bid when he knows that someone will surely be in the ding with or against him. ’This put some pn North. He got the message that South did not care about the red suits, but how good were Charley’s black suits? North finally decided that the combination of jack and one spade and jack of clubs plus the ace of hearts for a discard would be enough. They just were. Charley discarded a club on the ace of hearts at trick one, led a club to his ace, ruffed a club with dummy’s jack of trumps, ruffed a diamond, played his ace of spades and claimed his slam. Like most slams you see in THE BORN LOSER ■7" By Art Sansom T can’t make up my mind if I want the super-deluxe lobster dinner, or a sardine sandwich.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ♦+CHRDJ<>/»«-44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East 14 South 1¥ 24 24 Pass 34 44 Pass Dble Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4K2 VAQ10843 ♦KJSZ 48 What do you lead? A—The king of apadet! You may even wind up making a trick with your alngleton trump. TODAY’S QUESTION East opens one club. You, South, hold: 4AJ78 ¥2 ♦KQ43 4KQt09 What do you do? Answer Monday A%oioglcat. FfH’%ast "TIM wlw mas sMrt^s ■.tvrrnr' who portormsd wrvlcsi. flrlvs for her- "1SS. '"rsSasK: III. Olvo aiM ■— Juno Ml: I It. Bo {sir 1^ MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you art capsbis of roacllna wall durlno criilt. You can apply 11001 touch which -• mldit — partormad ""taURUS (Ajar. » tor daallna wRh opf tw a romanllc ona. acllvily. Braak av of raacllr You can cauut laughlar u . about to ambark upon a now IL ^END^NClfs: Cycia I, SCORPIO. Spaclal won Chock valuai. Analvza I By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turn* (i) 1H7 hr MCA. lac ‘Of course, I know what love’s all about—I love “’The System’ and ’The System loves me!” iS-' *Vi! OUT OUR WAY C^CER (Juna Jl -lulv Ml: Surer|« olheri know you do cara wallare. Social activity lndiv..« . "'teb (July 23 - Aue. 22):,„Olft ^me na. You Discard om tor a full • dsy. VIRGO (AUO. Kk ’b”raady for^ciiahoM. Ana-IS. Cvcia It hloh. You will lyza motlvas. Cycia It amerqa vktorlout. _ , !R^ine oflnto^t. Thera to aboo^ ennarga a iKuat^ which Br^lY.“!W; flit you. Kay It charm, patlanca and "’scijRK'IO (Ocl. 23 Nov. 21): Ba rMlIt-tic In apprilMl of pors6ni> •itu^TlMft. RUIntlc'*rlflMt tublaci to re^Jo"-Don't hang on to lha patl. Ba wlHlneto build tor lha Mura. Accabt aid ol friwd. SAGITTARIUS Nov. » - Dec. 21): this a maanlnelu day. Olsplay to handle ratpontlbllllv. Be since rlout. Give lhankt wr opportun ‘“cA^icORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): (j you have bean lardy In tandlng noto of thanua. maka UD tor It today. Com ptlc«.' Tik.' F thoughlt on po- „ - Fab. U): Yot 7oVhtJ''.orTrV’nl.i' ^SP7». ■ ’%QuJu?IUs"(?an."'20 - Fab. U); You mt tarvo no contlrucltoo purpose :ES (Fob. If - Mar I of Inlaratlt. IrwatJIgala. Find out you ttand - hdw lar VM, ision logoi romificotlont IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you havo daap Itelingt, can ten-others are planning, thinking^ dilacllva, rapo'rlar. You EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider SEI UW F)ORE,SIGWORlMA, Tl WOGUO, Tl AMO lAOLJOi By Ernie BushmilleE BOARDING HOUSE roviclon. Uptolt duo. RIdo ---------hociotfs bplt, re neutrollty. Don' bol, resign. Strive for neulrollfy.^Don I “^a'uRUs' (XprI'20?'M^y'20): r h'S2r,**’%*..n';?/n Don't bo bowled over by axtravagato clalmt. Oppotlia sax appears afxantrlc *"g1Imini (May 21 - June 20): You paramount. Some conditiont art upt^ fing. Paopio appear to react In abrupt manner. Hang on. Don't lot# ttntf^ of CANCER (Juna 21 -_JulV 22):. H< back on short lourneyt. Thoro It titm ol uncertainty. Details may have ba overlooked. Mattagat tend to ba garbh Ba thorough. Wllllngiwst to wall Is LEO (July 23 - Aug. »): Financial transactions dominate. Emphatli whal't going out, coming In. Bi ctptivt to suggostlons, Idoat. Don't VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): 'Spotlight ot controversy could shine. Backing received from family. Permit LIBRA (Sepl. 23 - Ocl. 22) If panic Is avoided. Be perceptive. See people, situations as they aclually, exist. Don't bury head In sand, realistic. Overcome leai pr6mltat!'?l*c _________________________ ability to raapond to chat^ Nothing occurs halfway — or neth^. Know this and ®^'pklcORN (Dbc. 22 - Ja apaclal publications. You could pWaIn hint which makes goal easier to acHavo. vlth voice of as SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Da< Ca.rear .mittof»_^ro I answers by asking qi Ions. May not ba necessary to ira' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. li): Y on krtowMga ralhar Olvo bonotlt ot doubt to mate.: Tseiks (Fab. If - M#r. 20): Tension | Its. Don’t borrow troubla. Moans ■ - -----). One who may "aoo‘ AND HERE'6 A R&ALFltslD-^Ay TWREE-DlMENiSIONAL representation of a cereal BOK-VERY BI6 YEAR IN POP ART / OK IF YOUR CLIENT HAS NO FE&LIN6 FOR) NEO-REAUSMl NOu MifSHT LIKE THIS] ABSTRACT CALLED ‘CpWBOY IN A; 6U6WAY‘'‘ U/A.YAS,VERY CAPTIVATING-BUT NOT E)CACTLYf WHAT MY CLIENT i HAS IN MIND / /^MYV^SRD^^ ■ ^HAT TRASJ^ By Bud Blak# DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 Ct-7 Driver Implied Consent Law Goes Into Effect Thursday li-: ^L^SING (AP) — Motorists hj^rbeen warned by Secretary op State James Hare that a Banger law aimed at curbing dunking while driving will go Intb effect next Thursday. The law provides that a driver is deemed to have given consent for chemical to determine the alcoholic content of his blood if he is stopped for drinking driving. &undeuj Sii{(ct Choice of Two Meats Vig., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $ 1 35 11 AM, - 6 PM. I Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. ) Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building ^cnntESK.FEU)iuirs JAMES BOND 007 CASniOIMHEAU! ?Z3IKEECO “ONESPECTACULAR CONTINUOUS BEUY LAUGH!" -Holly CItizon-l 17 Intomallonal Star* Includlnr PETER URSUU DAVID WOODY ^SELLERS * ANDRESS * NIVEN * ALLEN jmUEMnoN IN A MARTIN MAWS PRODUCTION I BlIRSHffillE FAlSBIVIfir iMNAVBXrl EASTMAN COIOR COMIIEBCE ™«ter FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0C61-^Show Starts at Dusk-Adults$1.25 ALL COLOR PROGRAM! ELVIS PRESLEY in TWO CREAT FILM HITS! ‘‘DOUBLE TROUBLE” -and- SPINOUT" FOUR SEASONS INN 10197 DIXIE HWY. at RATTALEE ROAD I Pete Noonan N Gordy Robertson Cocktails Beer on Top YOU TO HEAR YOU SING-A-LONG JIMMY ROLLINS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS OCTOBER 27 and 28 HALLOWEEN FUN—SATURDAY, OCT. 28 10197 DIXIE HWY., DAVISBURG Corner of Rottolee Loke Rood Phone 625-3200 Our kitchen is temporarily closed, but, there's plenty of fun. If a motorist refuses blood, breath, urine or saliva tests, his license can be suspended'for 30 days unless he can satisfy the License Appeal Board that the arresting officer was without grounds to ask him to take the test. Several other tighter laws affecting motorists also take effect Thursday. A license may be revoked if a motorist refuses to accept and sign a receipt of notification to appeal for license reexamination. Licenses can be suspended for up to one year for use of a canceled registration, a suspended or altered license, lending another person a license or com-miting fraud on an application for a license. The minimum jail sentence for driving without a license has been increased from two to three days for the first offense and from two to five days for a subsequent offense. Forfeiture of bail on charges of driving while intoxicated or under the influence of drugs wijl carry a penalty of license suspension for ,^at least 90 days and up until two years. Development Firm Sued on Detroit Plans LAB RESEARCH — Two laboratory technicians study sore-threat specimens as part of a Michigan Heart Association project to reduce the toll of rheumatic fever. The microscope is equipped with a fluoroscopic attachment for quick identification of the streptococci, the only known cause of rheumatic fever, which can damage heart valves. The association, supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, has financed several rheumatic-fever studies. The disease is a common crippler of children and young adults. DETROIT (AP)-A New York architect firm is suing in.federal court for $5 million in damages against a Detroit firm whose plan won approval for developing a block in the heart of downtown Detroit. The New York firm, Liebman-Liebman and Associates, charged that the Detroit firm, Harley, Ellington, Cowin & Stir-ton, used pirated “design concepts” in the plans it drew up for the winning developer, M E. Arden Co. of Detroit. John F. Langs, attorney for Arden and the Detroit architects, said, “The suit is nothing but a continuation of the harassment engaged in by the out-of-town developer,” S. Pierre Bonah and Jay R. Shochet of UKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALLED UKE-402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT, and SUN. 2 P.M, Continuous ^ NOW thru SUNDAY ^ '^AFRICA “WILD, WILD TEXAS SHLE” PUHET” Hugh O'BRIEN Tony RUSSELL ^ John Mills Lisa Gastoni ^ HURRY! HURRY! Last 4 Days! Mr. and Mrs. Claus, Instructors Aussies to Learn to Ho-Ho-Ho BAY CTTY, Mich. (AP) -“Mr. and Mrs. Santa” Claus left here Friday by plane in the midst of a snowstorm to teach Australians how to ho-ho-ho. In real life, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Doan, they are due to be greeted by several Rlindred children when they disembark at Sydney next Tuesday. ‘weTl see what we can do’ is historical background of the St. non-committal and far safer. i Nicholas tradition in the fourth COURSE TITLES j century in Asia Minor to teaqh- Doan’s Australian departmentjing how to gift-wrap packages. Doan, 48, is dean of the Santa Claus school at Albion, N. Y. His wife, Mary Ida, is a graduate of the school. Doan will spend three weeks in Australia teaching department store Santa Claus candidates some of the fine points of how the bewhiskered gent behaves. , VACATION ACTIVITY When not teaching the intricacies of the role of Santa Claus, Doan is director of the school supply warehouse of the Bay City Board of Education. He takes his holidays every December to portray Santa. He is everybody’s idea of what Santa should look like and be. He’s been playing the part for 15 years. The Doans are one of few Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus teams in the United States. store curriculum will include such courses as; “Origin, History and Evolution of Santa Claus,” “Science of Santa Claus Mechanics,” and “Anatomy of A Reindeer.” Also there will be No scruffy looking Santa family are the Doans. Santa’s de luxe outfit costs $325, with six-inch fur trim, lined patent-leather belt, and beard. The suit brought Friday in U.S. District Court seeks $2 million ih damages in lost fees and another $3 million for infringement of the New York firm’s copyright on its designs. IMPOUND PLANS The suit also asks the court to impound all plans for Arden’s development and to order the Arden group from any further use of them. No hearing date for the suit has been set. The Liebman firm is architect for Bonan and Shochet, who contend the city’s housing commission acted illegally in allowing Arden to revise his proposal after the April l dead line for submitting plans. The housing commission has approved the Arden plan for a million, 60 - story triangular skyscraper containing stores, offices, an 800-room hotel, and underground convention facilities. The Bonan-Shochet plan is for a 76 - story skyscraper with stores, offices, apartments and a 400 - room hotel. A separate building would house a convention center. Doan says it isn’t easy to be a Santa Claus. What do you do with the sceptical children—the ones who don’t believe in Santa? Or the ones who pull your yak-hair beard? Even worse, the ladies who want to kiss Santa? says Doan, “Try getting non-smear lipstick off yak hair.” Children expect Santa to know everything, Including their names and what they didn’t get last Christmas, Doan explains. DO’S AND DON’TS Doan’s list of do’s and don’ts for would-be Santas: I —6e jolly, even if some un-| ruly child is kicking your shins or pulling your beard. —Be up on the latest toys,i kids will “stick” you if they get a chance. PLAN UNCHANGED Langs said the basic Arden plan has remained unchanged! since it was submitted and thatj Arden and the Detroit architect! firm did not see “any plan but] our own prior to Oct. 19, when the out - of - town developer] showed his proposal to the! housing commission and to the press.” He added: “'There is no foundation for a lawsuit, and they know it” CAMPUS {THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 4^36 (Formerly the Forum) MiKnee Daily - Open 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT 12:10 CONTINUOUS NOW SHOWINO FOR MATURE ADULTS! 1st RUN IN PONTIAC AREA 2nd MDAIiDIII E” ADULT HIT! DAIIIDULE THE HOUSE SATURDAY SUNDAY Dr. King Slaps Spending on Viet BOSTON (AP' - Dr. Martin Luther King says, “It’s a tragic mixup when the U.S. spends $5(K),000 for every enemy soldier killed and $53 annually on the victims of poverty.” King, who spoke Friday night at a fund raising concert for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the war in Vietnam is “unjust and destroying the image of our great nation.” ‘SANTA’ OFF TO AUSTRALIA-As snow fell, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Doan of Bay City, left Michigan yesterday on a plane for Australia. Doan is to train Santas for an Australian department store chain. OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. HIGHLAND LANES 1M] Duck Lk. Rd. Eait —Be ready to explain such questions as how Santa gets down small chimneys (even if it means carrying a chimney expander in your pocket.) —Never promise anything. A BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R 1 V E - I W ft M MIRACLE MILE so. TELECRAm AT SO. t ELECTRIC IN-CAK HCATIHS DRIVE-IN 293S DIXIE HIGHWAT (U. S. 10 1 BIOCA N. TtltCRAPH RD. CHIIDRIN URDCI 12 TREE !-CAR HEATERS O R I V E. I N BLUE sn OTOTKE RD. AT WAlTOtl BlVD. \Thegluimruidgititiiesslt I Thespeed^spectacle! •£ IM-CAR HEATERS First Run! : m makes DEAR JOHN’ look like a* oifairv tale. Would you believe* S VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like i Sunday go-to-meetin''’’’ kWP'--- '4 vaom 1^ = tASiiaiKOirki ^ z aJJi JANE FONDA ; IMcQUEEN’ mnnvnu • MARGREl ■ 3; as the'Wife' KHHf s ______________^ s W for adults only ..................... SAVE «33 MONDAY ONIVI new special value SM001H TOP FIRM INNERSPRING MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SET Regular $99 per Set Now Only 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 i C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 Record of Transactions for Week oh Stock Market THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 American Weekly C—9 NiW YORK. Gonzalea; also survived by 3) graiKMIldren end 12 great-grandchfiTren. Recitation of the • Romry Will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Puraley-Gllbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 30 at 10 S'!!; it* Vincent de Paul Catholic (Church. Interment In Alt. ''SP* '*’'»■ Rodriguez win lie in state at the funeral *^M*'a m^'^S'V M* ''**'1"'’® Card of THE FAMILY OF MRS. DON CAR-fer wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the ects of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. _______ WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives, and neighbors for their many acts ol kindness In tht recent loss of our son and brother, Gary S. Millar. Special thanks to Pastors, Carson Spivey and B, N. Hacketf (Church of Christ), and RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home. The Family of Gary 5. Millar. ___________ bi Memoriam 2 passed away Oct. 29* 1962. Your presence Is ever near i Your love remains with us yet; the said lands under The , 20th day of October* 1967 (Seal) a true copy The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section I. No owner of real property, lessee, sub-lessee, real estate broker or salesman, builder or supplier of building materials, lender, financial institution, advertiser, or agent of any of the foregoing shall discriminate against any other person because of the religion, race, color or national origin of such other person In regard to the sale, rental of, or dealings concerning real property located In the City of Pontiac. Section 2. The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to the rental of a room or rooms in a single dwelling unit, the remainder of which dwelling unit is occupied by (1) the owner or members of his immediate family or (21 a lessee of the entire dwelling unit or members of his immediate family. Section 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall .require anyone owning or possessing an interest in real property to offer the property to th# public at large before selling or renting such interest; nor shall this ordinance be deemed to prohibit owners or possessors of an interest in real property or their agents from giving preference to prospective tenants or purchasers for any reason other than religion, race, color or national origin. Sacfien 4. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed as a limitation to the right of access by an individual to remedies before the Michigan Civil Rights Commission or before the Courts of this State on an individual basis, or to prohibit the cooperation between the City of Pontiac and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Section 5. Nothing in this ordinance shall be interpreted as limiting, Impairing or in any way repealing the functions or existing powers of the Human Relations Commission of the City of Pontiac. Section 6. No person, firm, partnership, association, or corporation, shall induce directly or indirectly, or attempt *o Induce directly or indirectly, the sale, rental, or listing for sale or rental of real property by repesenting that a change has occurred or will or may occur with re>pecf to the religion, racial, color or national origin composition of the block, neighborhood, or area in which the property is located; nor shall any representations be made to any prospective purchaser or tenant that any block, neighborhood, or area has, will, or might undergo a change with respect to the religion, race, color or national origin composition of the block, neighborhood, or area, for the purpose of discouraging the purchase of property in a particular area. Section 7. No person, firm, partnership, association, or corporation, by threat, intimidation, coercion, extortion, or conspiracy shall induce or attempt to induce any person owning an interest or leasing an interest in real property in the City of Pontiac to sell, rent, or lease, or not to sell, rent, or lease such reel property to any person because of such person's religion, race, color or national origin. SacHon 8. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100,001 or imprisonment in Oakland County jail, not to exceed ninety (90) days or both, such fine and imprisonmenti at the discretion of the Court. Section 9. The sections of this ordinance are declared to be severable, and if any section thereof is declared Illegal or void for any reason, it shall not effect the remainder of the ordinance. Section 10. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Mad^ and paaaad by the City Committien of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, this-----day of-------------- 19—. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October 28, 1967 Gets the Dope SEATTLE — A grocery store owner complained to police Friday that two long-haired youths who asked to use his coffee grinder had left it jammed with hay. The “hay" turned out to be marijuana. Detective Ray Varney said. One of the small production automobiles is said to have a midship engine in its 1968 models. Death Notices K Boulevard* Pontiac); /Ji Deioved wife of Janrtet A, Aker; dear mother of Mrs. Daniel (Alice) White* Howard* Roy and Raymond Aker; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held “ ^ 11 a.m. at the Voor- Funeral Home nday at 11 a.m. at the nees-Sipi Pastor Philip W. Somers officiating. Interment ---- — * Park Cemetery, lie in state at t CARSNER, HENRY DAVIES; October 24* 1967; 2220 Washtenaw* Ann Arbor (formerly of Pontiac); age 81; dear father of Mrs. Clair (Lucinda) E. Paulson and Kenneth R. Carsner; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Bliss* Mrs. Clair Evans* Mrs. Florence Nettelton and Mrs. Josephine Wilson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service wit) be held AAonday* Oc Saints ^%p?scopal * Oiurch.^^lnter-ment In White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Carsner will lie in state at the Sparks-Grtffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours JOHNSON* EDNA S.; October 28* 1967; 3694 Lorene Drive, Drayton Plains; age 81; beloved wife of John N. Johnson; dear mother of Florence M. and Doris M. Johnson, Mr. J. Newton end Mr. C. Vernon Johnson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday* Octobsr 31 at II a.m. at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Sug- rsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9.)______________________ MEGIVERON, PP^TEMIL G.; October 17* 1967; 4060 Wenonah, Waterford; age 20; beloved son of Emil H. and Alice Megiveron; be- I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt; dear brother of Charles H., Melvin L. and Mike W. Megiveron, Mrs. William (Elsie L.) Perkins, Mrs. Dennis (Mary L.) Hayes* Charlotte A., Margaret M. and Judy M. Megiveron. Funeral service will be held Monday* October 30 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home* Keego Harbor, interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Pfc. Megiveron will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ana 7 to 9.) You the of Father Your loved ones will never for- •Sadly missed by his wife* 10 children and 29 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. IN LOVING mIMRY of H. SYL-vla Nelson Bottom who passed away October 29, 1965. dear son and brother* Chris Herrington* who passed away Oct. 29* 1950. Seventeen years ago today Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all. It was a bitter grief* a shock To part with one we loved so dear. To love* to hold and then to Dart saddest thing of the hu- Beneath the wide and stari to our memory you Sadly missed by his loving mother, father and sisters. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. A BRIDE to BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure, 336-9079* anytime. DEBT AID* INC.* 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181* Refer to Credit Ad- visors. 16-A___________________ GUINN'S BANQUET HALL — Business meeting* parties and reception facilities. Accommodating 225. Call 334-7677 or 391-2671. ___ HALL FOR RENT* RECEPTIONS, ------- church. OR 3-5202. FE 2 a*’- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Oiet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._______ "OVER 30" club" FORMING Single people only Write Pontlec Press Nox No^C-20 WATERFORD REALTY WlLiT BE closed Mon. due son J. Palazinl. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press OKice in the following boxes: 3, 4, 5, 10, 20, 21, 28, 31, 32. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674 C461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6l3-(»00._ DONELSONJOHNS Funeral Home _____"Designed for Funerals" Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave.______FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A MEMORIAL GARDEN CEMETERY. 4 grave plats. OR 3-2190. Personals 4-B GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________FE 8-0456 Pontiac Press Classified-Ad .332-8181 r quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You get aoaiianiy witli Stran-Steel buildings because economy Is IHarally designed and built into every itael componant It Is t)ia natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only batter, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Strin-Steel building Is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel Is abla to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower besting and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Fasten construction, oftep 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." Wa are abla to handle youi complete turn-kay projacL Arrangements can ba made for fl-nancing. oaksTeel division schurrer CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strej^^eel M FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom. 674-1535. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5133 before 5 p.m. Confidantlal DEBT AID, INC., 7)1 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- vlsors. 16-A______________________ SLIP COVERS CUSTOM MADE, free esh UL ^2793.________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OC-■ ‘ ■ be responsible Iracted by any for any debt other Shan Howe, 5974 Rowley, Drayton Plains UPLAND HILLS FARM Plan your tall farm visit now. TourB for ttw whole family. Seeing piglets, y rides* horse-drawn hay rides* pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour* 25c. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY n-6 *TIL NOV. 1. Take Walton E. to Adams* N. to end* follow signs to farm. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. FOUND: BEAGLE* BALD MOUN- tain area* 334-3032.______________ LOST; SIAMESE CAT* LOST MON.* vicinity Green Lk. Rd.* Pontiac Trail* blind in left eye, $10 reward. LOST: SMALL BLACK PURSE, containing Important papers. Re- ward. FE 4-4820.________________ LOST: MENS BLACK GLASSES* .OSf: TRI-COLORED BEAGLE male. Honert Rd. area in Orton-vine Recreation area. Bad scars on legs. Answers to the name of "Musket". Reward. 682-1175. LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Pointer. White and liver color. She has brown leather collar with chain attached. Vicinity of oslyn Walton Blvd. LOST - BLACK MALE GERMAN Shephered vicinity of Franklin Rd. and S. Blvd. Reward. FE 5-2160. LOST: TUESDAY NIGHT* SMALL female tri-colored collie. Vic. ol Wards Orchard. 5 kiddles are sad. Reward. 332-6980. black of Ct ward. 651-4155. Christian Hills* Rochester. Re- WILL THE SOMEONE WHO BOR* rowed (or stole or found) my wifes 10' Starcraft fiberglass sailboat last Thursday night right from the base of my home on Schoolhouse Lake please get in touch. I'll sell him the mast and sail. Call after 7 p.m. 674-0856. Call between 3:: $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office* finance* retail* sales Age 21-32* some college INTERNATIONAL PRRS(3NNEL 1080 W. Huron_______334-4971 tsoo AND UP PER MONTH — Standard Oil Service Canter — ability. No evenings* Sundays or holidays. Paid vacation. MA 6-2080 or 357-4763.______________ $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields- age 21-30* some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________334-4971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and college men Interested In permanent employment. Many management trainee positions are available. Some fee paid. Em- "iNTERNATIONAL ^'eRSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 ALUMINUM siding"'INSTALLERS work in Oakland Cty. area. Must be experienced on recover work. To $19 per square with exclusive subcontractor bonus plan. Or become an employe with full company benefits. Call tonight aftar 6 p m. 773-3844. ____________ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m, _ $200 MONTH ACCOUNTANT - OFFICE MANA-ger* experienced person for Chrysler dealership. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 335-9436. An Equal Oppor- tunlty Employer.___________ ALUMINUM SIDInG APPLICATORS. Residential. All winter work. Crews or individuals. 674-3136. Call 8 a.m.- ATTRACTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY SERVICE AND Salary, ence necessary — win train — 674- 2271._________________________ ATTORNEY TO ASSIST 'AND share offices with realtor on Dixie Hwy. Call C. S'chuett, Ml ^8500. BARBER WANTED? PART tImE. 391 2900, or 391 2383._________ BARBER WANTED WEEKENDS and part time days. See Ray Knisley. Miracle Mile Barber S^p^___________^___________ BRICK LAYERS AND BLOCK LAY-ers wanted. Residential. Al winter work. Crews or Individuals. 674-3136. Call 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ____ steady work* OR 3-3462. BUMPER AND PAINTER WANTED for new dealership. 651-9761 Rochester. Olds Dealer. BURNER SERVICEMAN. T I M E view call 363-4154. experience. For flee. Pontiac Boan ployment. Apply _ in person only* enc^ apprejil CARPENTERS Over scale to good men. Residential only. C & B Construction. 683-1*65 attor 7 P.M. CARPET SALESMAN Career Position Excellent tmployee benefits, eluding purchase discount, ; holidays, vacation, and many Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basemant HUDSON PONTIAC MALL COLCTsfON MAN, NO PAINTIN(i, East Town Collision, 555 S. Sag- Inaw* Pontiac.________________ cook grill man" EXPERI-enetd* nights, good pay, Int'nl House of Pancakes* 280 N. Hunitr Ef'ham, 642-6734. _ _ COOK, EXPERiENCED ON BROIL- taurant. Square Lake and Clark's oflica. Orchard Lake Road, 9 a.m. i Utica, Mich. Phone frlnoa banaflls, aslary — base experience. Call Kan Johnson, Rust Johnson, Pontiac Rambler, Lake Orion.__________________ DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES FOR The Nationql Federation of Independent Business The National Federation of Independint Business has Im- Central and Southern MichF gan areas. The federation the largest Individual membership of any business organization In the U.S., obtains and reports the opinions of Independent businessmen on current legislation In Congress. The positions are permanent, with opportunity lor rapid advancement. Liberal hospitalization and Insurance benefits. Salary of $135.00 per week, or liberal commission and bonus during training under Division Manager. Car necessary, but no long trips away from home. We seek mature, responsible, neat, well spoken, self-starters. For personal Interview, please write brief resume fo: Mr. Henry Lip-son, P.O. Box ia*. Toledo, Ohio. *36-1, giving age, ad- DOCK SUPERVISOR motor common earn Ing on afternoon DIE SETTER OPPORTUNITY Growing stamping plant has open- Must have 2 years minimum experience setting up progressive dies, and presses up to 110 ton. Opportunity to become foreman. Original Products, Inc. 350 S. Sanford, Pontiac ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs sales desk clerk In lighting fixture dept. Some exp. preferred, good pay, fringe benefits. Phone for appointment, FE 3-9361.. Electronic plant engineering assignment to isign* build and calibrate auto-otfve and laboratory Instrumenta- Associate Degree In Electronic Tech-nogy and or related experience required. Candidates must be familiar with electronic circuitry. Apply or^end ^resume along with Pontiac Motor Division Salaried Personnel Dept. GLENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM Pontiac* Michigan An equal Opportunity employer be found in real estate INTERESTED? Ill Mr. Williams at La interviaw. 391-3300 respected name in the EXPERIENCED PLUMBER* TOP wages* year around employment* Bird 8._Grlfnth, Ml 4-3832._ _ EXPERIENCED F U R N'A C E IN-staller. Call Joseph Gauthier, OR 3-J6M^____________________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook* over 21* good wages and fringe benefits. Apply In person only between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Steak and Egg* 5395 Dixie Hwy.* Wa- tarfofd._______________ _ EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN- dant, 529 E. Walton Blvd.___ Cl pay? Apply 'iMI Ba'ld- FE 8-4402. EXTRA CHRISTMAS CASH FOR 3 men working 3 hours evenings or afternoons. Must be 22 and mar-Call 642-43X FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Turret Lathe OperOtor ixparlencad on «et-up and opera-ions of No. 3 W. and S. or Hard-nge. Sonnen Hone Operator M. C. MFG. CO. Lakt prjon An Equal bpportunlty Employer FORCED AIR AND HOT WATER heating Installer naedtd. 2 complete metal ahop* - taka over and run. $* and up tor tha right man. Call 33*-1029. FULL TIME SHOE SALESMAN fiX-cellent earnjngs^_ paid vacations, 50 Pontiac. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gull, Telegraph and Maple. GUARD DRIVE-IN EXPERIENCE pratarrad. Will train. Minimum height 5' 10". City Wide Securl- ty Police. 3»%M21^^_______ GAS STATK3N ATTENDANT. FULL tima. Experiencad. Texaco station. Woodward at Adams Rd. Birming- Telegraph at Maple Rds. ____ HA~RDWARE MAN OR EXPERI-enced plumber to manage hardwar^e store. Top pay to right man. FE 4-5437. For sale FE 4-0358;______________________ HEATING SERVICE MAN - Experienced gas and oil, top wooes, year around omploymant. Bird g Griftith, Ml *-38M. HILOES TAXIDERMY SEEKS full time men lor permanent c reer, handicapped will be sidered, FE *-7673.____________ INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY With expanding plant. M experience with 3 of the products: Me castlnijs, roll JOURNEYMEN OR EXPERIENCJEO hej^w tor electrical contractor'FE LEARN A TRADE Roofing helpers. Experience helpful but not nacessery. Year around KELLER OPERATORS VB 8-037*. Ovartima. MAN - EXPERIEN C E b AND sober to wash cars and pump gas In service station. Must ba available — any shift and have local references. Shell Station— y«dH‘i?.i ^aT°F|\79^6?." MAINTENANCE A^N FOR MO piic nomt Karx. En fefrad. FE 5-9902. Exparlanca pra- IMMEDIATE OPEN-ling potential, wall established Co. $9,1()o. ing* Exc. earning 334-2471* Snelling & Snell- MECHANIC CLARKSTON AREA Mechanic* preferably Types Of engines, we win send the man chosen to diesel school at our expense if he works out. Must be reliable* sober and want steady employment. $3 per hr. with over-time and fringe benefits. Call 625-2195* 10 a.m. to 4 p.m._ Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest communication techniques and equipment, or • To use their electrical training and experience WHO NEED • A real challenge • A solid career • A chance to grow WHO ARE • 18 or older • In good health • At least 5'6" • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8t30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at: ROOM A-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL ' OR AMBITIOUS OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station manogers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-5 ___Pontioc.Michjgon 5RT AND DA ge motor carrle midnight shift for fast PARK MAINTENANCE MAN. Experienced. Good fringe benefits. Pay scale $2.77 per hour to $3.14 depending on experience 31 AND OVER* MARRIED* 3 HOURS, $50 PER WK. CALL 391-2336. BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND PRINTERS $173.65 per week. Expanding typesetting plant needs competent lino operators* compositors and a proof- shift, unlforrn and rneals furnished, e Westerner Maple Rd., Blue Cros! Beef Buffet* 4108 W. _ Birmingham. 626-4767.___ PART TIME $80 PER WEEK Guarantee FULL TIME $150 PER WEEK GusrantM Must have car — ba over and free to work avaningt. helpful but Keego Salas and Service, 3080 Or- chard Lake, K^o._____________ PARTIAL EXPERIENCE IN EAVES-troughlng. Year around work. Go00. Good working conditions, Iring banaflts. A. L. Damman O Bloomflald Plata — Talagraph Maple Road. 626-3010. Restaurant, Squara Laka CLERK. PART TIME., EVENINGS ^ralerr-*' Lea Drug. 43W Dixie COOK, SHORT ORDER, EXPERI- COUNTER LADY, FULL TIME, NO Htlp^ Wawt^ F(w^ 7 Htip Wwiitt4 Fwiiab 7 CASHIER WANTED: FULL part tlnrie, praferabla houtaw Mon. through Friday, Ap -lamp't Salf-Sarvic* Orl ' . Maple, Troy, 6463,11. COOK WANTED. NIGHTS. 3 TO It p.m. Expwlancad. Moatly ' ' order. Apply In parson. RIc______ ^'s Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland COMBINED _ salad girl, full time, uniforms and meals fumishad, paid Blue Cross. Westerner Beat Butfat, — Maple Rd. B'ham 626-4767. tV4 miles DIStfW ASHER- CLERK TYPIST PraviM ganargl office axpartsnca COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaning establlshmant. Marking and filing. Full time. Ap CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG BSS^’^REfrAljRANT 20 S. Talagraph Tal-Huron Shopping Canter DELIVERY girl, MATURITY AND S33II < Fran Lusk, 3362471, Snell ailing.____________ ■ ERK WANTED, F Cunninghams Drugs, ULL Tel- Huron Canter._________________ EXPERIENCED GRILL AftD COUN-tar girls, starting pay St 50. 332 S. ------ Experienced Secretary Preferably with legal or real tala background. Must be an callant typist and have good i trances. Salary open. Ask Mr. Kent, 3369W4. Free Clothing Samples EARN $20 TO S40 PER PARTY No collecting or dtllvering — fast managementship. u»a of car ntcas- EXPERIENCED SEWER WANTED full time. Apply Fox Cleaners. GIRL TO WORK WITH HORSES IN ling stables, 7»6-3322, Drydan. GENERAL HELP IN PIZZA RES- 21 or avanings. Pitta I day and Friday. Must have own transp. Local raf. Moreland Ava. otf University Or. ‘" bat. S-5 p.m. FE 2-< GENERAL OFFICE Nfing varlafy of work offTca. Must ba IntaMIgant plaasant with soma. offlct ^ prafarrad. bat. M for af * ‘ HOUSEWIVES We are accepting applications part time positions In soiling ell days or eywilngs. Enloy such ta tits as paid training, purchase, counts and many othara. Apply '“'"employment office HUDSON PONTIAC MALL HOUSEWIVES - MOTHtRS Need Christmas money but only 2 to 3 hours dally? up and deliver Fuller Brut dars near home. Earn S2J0 up hourly. N. of M5? phone Mr. Krali 31 . .. S. ot M59 phone Mr. Owen, MA 66193 HOUSEWORK, DAYS, INQUIRE 1!?®. "“Val Oak, Mich; LI 7-2710. ASPHALT - PAVING — FREE Estimate. 6760722. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or sTfifsini ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same, location sines 1920. Ato tailing as^lt and taak ar. Ann Arbor Construction Co ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, tree estimates. 6763995. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, i PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Seal Coating Frta aatlmatea Fast Action FE 669S3. FE 66511 TAG ASPHALT PAVING lAAMEDIATE SERVICE FE 5-1573 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamlly Starcralt al IT CENTER haadquartar and fibargli M.P. fibargli S. Woodward at Adams Road. Brick t Block Sarvica iM^ERCIAL residential Ifemos?! 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20'. SI75. WE are local bulMart and build any size. Cament work. Free sttlmalat. Pady-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. COMPLETE REMODELING Now It the bast lima to plan i remodel — priett are lowest I Additions—Recreation rooms Attic rooms — Aluminum storm windows — Siding and trim. •6 N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-I2II Free as^malat_____________Tarmi MOBiRNIZE-ALUMINUM SIDING, central vacuum cleaner systems ceramic tile Installed. ABF Salas, 6261901 or 6262937. work, and till. 662-3042. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, TRENCHING. WATER LINES Lucas Waterford Sawar Const. __________673^240 D A L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI tul Whltr —■ OR 60179. Birch and Hardwood, CARL L. BILLS SR-, NEW old tiflor tending. FE 657S9. . G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and tlnlahlng. FE 60592. 741 N. Parry, FI 64090, FARMERS INSURANCE CROUP. 336«7. A-1 INTERIOR > Family roums, dormtrh p o r EXTERIOR oh or tlnlshi racraatlon t. Stala S p.m. bathrooms. Stale CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Now and rtpalr. FE 61331 carpentry, new AND ItEPAlE Free astir......... INTERIOR FIN I S H, KITCHENS paiwlinoa 40 y«4ra txptrl«nct -FE MD5. LICENSED BUILDER. RECREA- ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, s' - ...... n yrt. Exp. 6261372. Cement and Block Work Guinn'8 Conitructlofi Co. 4-7077 ________^f. FE 8-0444. Frot A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ------— broken concreto, HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO ■ gradlng._FE 6OT. ___ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR dallvarad. 4643 Sherwood, 6262000. MERION BLUE SO'O, PEAT, COM- plot* U"**---“ ■ Farm. 482-6500. ____________ PLOWING^ OISCINGa AND YARD grading, OR 3-1589, Lowh SpriHkIert YOUR! t for I atall your own underground tprinklor ayatem. Hava you tarn axpartly datignad and neared from Sprinkler I Service of Pontiac. 6762693. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 9S2 Jotlyn___________FE 66105 RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND Sand—Grovsl—Dirt A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED 682-4*45 ~ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, " t 6 P _»ll, gravel, 3368201. FE 2j20^ SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS, TOP soil, reasonable prices, check our prices, test dallvarv, 673-0049. jrqrmat^ _ _______ ______ NOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR S^-son.. 332 4993 or 8562872. Trt# trimming Sarvict r1 TREE SERVICE BY BAL Frot Ostimata. FE 64449, 6763510. -1 TREE REMOVAL, REASON-abla. free ast. 6262128. A B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free asll-malas. 674|1281 or 7262695. _ "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 6300S Flraplra Wood FE 63025 TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Earn your own sat of the Book, and Christmas moral minimum effort, 642-9540 12 noon to 4 dally. Field Enterprises. Housewives Turn your spare time into extra money by opplying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOWI Full time, part time and on call schedules. Apply In Parson EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON PONTIAC MALL IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. ALL SHIFTS AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS S670 - SI04 REGISTERED STAFF NURSES S603 -S723 IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS- 1— Paid Life Ins. 2— Paid Sick Days 3— Pald Holidays BENEFITS AFTEft t YEAR: 1—Paid Blue Cross CONTACT AT ONCE: Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital » N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC CALL 3367271_____ EXT 262 Hdg Wniittd P«Mia 7 IMp Wontod M. or f. B Work WnoMd Mole 11 |W«irttd BmI ErtoM 36 ApartnwH, UitftrniifcEd 3B lor, do you will train If' you nave the gift of gab and Itka working svltli a'ss'vrcj »62471. Srallino A 1 Secretary Personable, capable woman. Good typing and shorthand skills, able to handle deta'^s occurotely. Position includes unusual job interest olong with more routine duties. Excellent program of Employee benefits includes paid vocations, holidays, insurance and pension plan. Brief resume of work history and salary expected. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. CIS. i gauN COURT imsi TELEGRAPH 338-4751 TAB OPERATOR, EXCELLUNT FU tura willh banaflts and nica surroundings $450 call Ruth 334-2471, Snalling A Sralllng, VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION HAS IA6MEDIATE OPENING FOR SECRETARY DIvarsiflad and challanglng pc rmyiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skill, wltV2 years secratarlal axparlanca. LIbaral amployaa banaflts. Including and^nwf*’ P'ons infarvijswi at, 15 Mils and Croaks Rd., Troy, Mich. Call 576341S l:IS - ~ to S p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY Excellent Working Conditions In a rapidly growing Industry Excellent Opportunity for a gal who knows nar lob. IE ^OUR.^RE WfeLL QUALIFIED EFFICIENT-AMBITIOUS Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. 950 Rochastar Road Rochastar, Mich. 4S064 651-9211 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SHIRT PRESSER. APPLY MAIN Oaa^iws, 44B0 Ellzabath Lk - ' I E E D E D RECEP- 6760712, or 673-3408. ExrarlancM, auto Insuranca, rata VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Has Immadlata openings tor qualified . Key Punch Operators . . (FIrft Shift) High School Groduales with a minimum of 2 years exparlanca as a Rem Rand Key Punch Operator Kc'argisrsron*^^^'!^!^ assistance program. Call 576-3415 tor an appointmanf B:I5 a.m. .S p.m. Equal Opportunity Emptevar KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw i WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPER- 336033S “’’Pll^ In ^rson, 642-9650 Equal Opportunity EmpI legal secretary, if yo need a change, here's yoi Jl!*"ce, no shorthand necessary M62471, Snall- I-ACIY TO TAKE CARE OF HOME Ing Friday Good rr' * 3:30 p.r for 2 or 3 hrs. LADY TO WORK IN BAKERY days, a^y Auburn Bakary, 3337 LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING Monday, Wad., and FrI., S13 Moi “person. Talagraph. TO TAKE M AIDS, aMly in ATURE LADY FOR LIGHT Cara ___jid. Pra Baldwin. FE 63154. Trucking HARDWOOD LUMBER - RAIL-road flak siding, panaling, fancing. 62676M. TALBOfFTUMBER Glasi sarvica, wood or ah Building and Hardware tuppi 1025 Oakland_________^ MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED Moving and Stoiuga axrarto. l52-3m. S. Jeaala. PE 645647 A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REaSON-able. 428-1670. Exppit-^-ixnmNor-^rrcixt aintad prices. FE 2-7732. hani,lng.air-^*^°^3W" PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL ng, paper rr----- - ~ * ■ FE 4-S546. removal. B. T. I Pnintin|^a^ Dacoroting “l" ................... MOVING, TRASH _____ — 61353. CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. IShMTO HAULING AND RUBBISHTk LIGHT rals for saia. FE 2B063. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garagat claanad. 6'761242l LIGHT AND HEAVY tRUCKlNO, ... .... ..... gr^lng ara^jw- TANDEM TRUCKS AND LOADER lor hira. 6761610. \ Trucks to Rent "’tWs-traM***'" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucki — Saml-Trallars Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD FE 60461 FE 61442 Opan Dally Including Sundi MOTHERS ma coordinating work 10 W. Mallory Parsonnal Manager, 2820 W. Maple. Troy, NEED MONEY NOW? No Invastmant, collecting or Needed At Once I In a raw car and usad car chlsad daalarthip. Fringe banafllsl Salary based on ixparlancal Contact Mr. Kan Johnson, al ~ NURSE'S AIDE FOR SMALL NURS- R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all fH'i'&irES'AStf*'''"* DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 ______ MANAGEMENT, YOUR OFFICE of lea? Exc. career spot $390 call Joy Long, 3362471, Sralllng B Sralllng. ahar 6 p.m., al Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabalh Lk. Rd. wAiTRjtSS witITsome cooking axparlanca. Also part tima dlsh-wasrar. Julie's Grill, 930 Unlver-$lty Dr., Pontiac. WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME eyenino work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalns^occo's. WANTED LADY FOR WEEltENISS W^N, LIVE IN, HELP~WITH bovsawork. ^3367M. WOMAN FOR TYPING AND^Ell-aral oWIca, l^kaaplng axparlanca helpful, sand rasuma stating age, experienced and marital status to Jw^hl’g'.n'’!*” WOMAN TO BABY 1ST EVEtflNGS, FE aSs* WANTED, “CAREER”“C small olllca. Typing, good with figures, c pointmant, 3324U69. YOUNG LADY OVER call 6762219^ TELETYPE $4,500.55,300 I openings _ _____ ancad talatypa operatora to work a lalary dlffarmtlal of 25 cants par hr. A»IMnts must ba: Oakland County rasldanta, high school gradual^ have past thair 21st birthday' and have at least 1 year paid typing axparlanca. Excailant fringe benafitoln addition to ary. All applicant! will ba tests Apply In parson or phone: PERSONNEL DIV. O^LAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, RE SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, Full time axpariancea taiisra. Excellent portunity, salary and banaflts. Ap-flX. B'Tm/nBham Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maple. An equal opporfu- Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) PATCH PLASTERING Howard Mayara, OR 61345 YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR FOR YOUR *«WITY, VW, F% OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 Ok EVENINGS WANTED, JOSLYN iraa, FE MWO: j WANTED. HA\ transportation. FE 62416. tarvica. FE 67S44. IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-Crofoof area. FE 63496. typing DONE IN MY HOME. AC- Cradit Adviion 16-A VON REALTY Ut us display your hama at our booth in tfw Mall, whm VMWiands pats dally. Call 6(2-5n2. Mtmber Muittpla Listing Sarvica. ^rtnunts, furniihad 37 ROOM BASEMENT, BACHELOR. 1 ROOM APT. CLEAN kNP CHEES ROTt'to righr^rty.' FE 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN MAN, $20 weakly, $20 deposit. FE 60019. jjjJSj12 ROOM^ BATH, CLEAN, UTILITIES fr WlTH'ONE~ LOW >AyMENT "YOU CAN AFFORD. NO amount owoi tort. For thi CAN'T BORI F E S4179. 2 ROOMS BACHELOR, 1ST FLOOR. All private. Near Tal-Huron. Gan-tlla adults. FE 63672, 1-3 p.m. owM and number of cradL BORROVirwURsitF OUT LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 71S RIkar Bldg. Mwing nml Tracking ROOMS, UTILITIES, intranet, couple or 1 pc 209 Norton.__________ 2 ROOM APARTMENT SIS WEEK-ly. Utilities turn. Adults. 75 Clark 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS ONLY, 285 Whtttamore, Pontiac enffnea.' 336S466, IIS y|slvarslty ROOM BASEMENT NEAR Poin^ andJMcori^ 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, timatas, OR 6S304, OR 62956. PAINTING, PAPERING RATES REASONABLE UphoiitBring 2 ROOM APARTMENT, NEW AP- Rlaincesy TV, carpeting on Van orman Lake, $35 week, Cascade Motet, 5835 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE apt., Laka Elizabeth, kitchenette, furnished, $100 par--------------------“* . and dep. FE 8-7714. ROOM? AND BATH, Melcoma. 125 per wk., iep.r Inquire at 273 Bald Pontiac, Call 338-40S4. 1 or pets, 335-7942. entrance, light housefc' Wanted Man or Woman FDR MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once Aoply to Mr. Stier Pontiac press (Circulation Dept.) Help Wanted M. or F. .InlerMtad call, FE 2-5122 APPUCAtlONS NOW Be7NG"TAK-“ — concaaslon stand. 20 BLDDD DDNDRS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poaltivt All RH Nag. with positive factors A^., B4ag„ AB^teg. MICHjCMt CO/^UNITY FE 69947 - -------k Dr- ‘ thru Frl., 9 ^BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Track Dr-'rl- 9 a.m. p.m.-7 p.t COMBINATION PRESSER, quirt Biiattrars Drivptn Claarars, apply In parson, 1208 N. Parry, corner ot Reblnwood.____ DISHWASHERS. APPlV AT 1 ry't Country Squire, 1476 W. pit. Tray, Mich. Banatita. 642-91 SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI sume IT!______ PHYSICIAN DESIRES FEIMALI medical office. Exparlanca Ir retarlal work and X-ray nacei Plaasa send rasuma to P.O. 2S4, Rochastar, Michigan 48063 REllEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS ottica, plaasant varied dutlaa, $260 call Kathy King, 3362471, Sralllng 6 Smiling^____ RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO BABY mall child, 4 hours, p.m., S waak, rats- health card, pay 3^3839. _________ REGISTEREb NURSE">0R PHY slclan, lull lima, no avas. Across t[0f" Ji- Jo«8Pl> Mercy Hospital. FE 67821. RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to 8 ^-— --------- •hHI. Exc. Canter HoapWal. 6514381 SECRETARY, MATURE, and 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Avon 2471, Sralllng 1. Snalling. tolaphona axpaflanca. Phone Mr. Wurl at 1367088 Schuatt at Ml 68508. SEOSETARY +0 DIRECTOR IN aducotlon, varlad duilat, public contact $433 call Helen Adams, 3362471, smiling B Snalling. I DORRIS Business Is So Good That wa'ra expanding and m Izing our ottica tor ttia ttconc this year. Wa need expert_ •alat parsonnal. Excailant com- DORRIS B SON, REALTORS _______ EVER SELL A DREAM You can — It you ainctrtiv II paqpla and taka pleasura li making others happy I wa wouk Ilka to talk with you about the graof parwmal tatlatactlon ta N tound In real astata salat snrk. INTERESTED? all Mr. Wllllama at Ladd's tat Inftrvlfw. 391-3300 raspacted name In the real astata _ protesslqn ter oyer SO yaars, FULL OR PART TIME WORK. EM 63803. __ ___ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED— Muit ba 25. or over. PE 2-9146. PART TIME HELP WANTED tor position aft poamoni will I ntat tppaaranc ^S^CalS^ Registered Pharmacists ■ng pharmacy daiwrtmanl In modern prograsslvt 400 bad hoipllal. Salary range $705-1146. Actuol banning salary commtnturtta wift quallflcatlont and axparlanca. pul«t8ndlng fringe banttlfi. Con-tacf Pariqnnal Dapt- Pontiac Gan-arai Hoapital. 331-4711, collact calls Wanted Man or Woman FDR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area at Once APPLY TD Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS Dapf.) LEAVING FOR PHOENIX, FIRST week In Novem neadad to shari evenings, 682-4715. NON-ORINKERS CAN GET LOW cost auto and horn; ' Hampstead. Barra soclates, 3364724 -BETH LAKE ROAD. Insurance at and As-185 ELIZA- Wontad Children to Board 28 CHILD TO BOARD. DODGE PARK arta. 6863419. Wanted Honithold Goode 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-- nces^l^^jera or housafuL Paar- dren. Relerencas. working girl. No chll-■encas. $25 weakh Pinagrova. 363-3584 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE. I baby welcomed. FE 60663. ROOMS, PRIVATE. CALL 3 ROOMS, BATH, $30 WEEKLY. — -- ^ ------------------- UGUSTA AM 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, DEPOSIT required. 3330 Crooks Rd. 3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH, 3 ROOM LOWER, ADULTS, 336 3 RCIOMS AND BATH, MODERN, bath, private CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-qoods. Hall's Auction Salas, 61871._____________________ HIGHEST PRICE S PAID FOR 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, private bath — antranca, coupli only, 20 Norton Street. furniture at have you? j 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE B & B AUCTIDN ! praurrad. 49 Clark. Dixia Hwy. OR 3-2717 3 kOOAAS AND BATH, UO DEPOSIT --------------------------i S27.50 per wk. FE 67932. _____ •W 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PON-I tIac city. 6265673. Wanted Miecaiiantous CASH for s-rooms, sum a month curlty dtp. $75. Call between 12 naon and 5 Holly, 637-5193 FE 67515. COPPER, BRASS; starters and son, OR 3-5849. RADIATORS,; PO.I, ^|3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. DE- WANTED: EXCEPTIONAL STEREO ajjstom. Separata speakers. wanted used GAS SPA« heater — OR 65404. ^^M|, ^ WEEK, S20 OE. 3 ROOM CARPETED, QUIET, adults, nice, 332-4376. ROOM UP ties turn. I ROOM UPPER. 125 WEEK. UTILI- 3 ROOMS, COUPLE, S30 PER week, FE 3-5494. Wnnt^to 6BEDR00M HOUSE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor. Quiet couple. FE 5-0929. HOUSE OR apartment, UNFUR- PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, Lease newer 2 or 3 home. SI 762250 West i 0959 days. 6862260 avanint Share Uving^uarters 33 FREE RENT - RETIRED AMN and wlto to assist with IMf hou work and light chores. FE 60337, I work don't call. 332-9336. Snja« Help Mnie-feninie 8-4 CAN YDU SELL? REAL ESTATE WE NEED CHIEFS Alto more Indiana tor ow _______ at Union Lake and at Waltrtord. Paying 30 par cant tor llalingt, ahtoa 1842. Wa alto ottor Hating and protptet laadt, hoaptlal and Intyranca banatita, atteclaft wllli tucr---- “ ■ organization. Phone C. SCHUETT WOULD YOU BELIEVE? That with no pravlout axparlanca, ragarditn of your age, that by Cadillac and an|oy all a compat I bbnaflfs Pontiac locallon. GET SMART Call Mr. Shepherd, 3361321 A.1 CARPENTER WORK. WANTED all kindt. 6761516.________ A SB ME tit CLEANED, LIGHT tauHn^ any odd Mm. Call (Ml CARPENTRY,....MASONRY, KltCM- rfcrMtIon 'CLiANg ropalri. FE'4.OT*l**or FE 66l7i NEED LABORERS bob JOBS—CLEANING AND LIGHT WORKING GIRL TO SHARE country hdme with 3 Jhor privoto bodroom. MA 61556. WORKING GIRL TO LIVE IN AND Share 5-5710 WORKING GIRL share t 335-6419. M S H E S TO 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 68165 Urgontly noot'' ........ MULTIPLE Ponfla ally 'll LISTII ALL CASH 10 MINUTES oven If behind In poymenfs or dor loreloiuro. Agent. 527-4400. ALL CASH or homes any piece In Oektai Countyr money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 60363 4713 Dixie Hwy.__Droyton Plaint CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZES THE HIGH AAARKET. BRIAN 623^702 CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts-Equities Wright Oakland Ave. __ ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. Couple only. $80 per month In-eludes utitlties. 3384)641._______________ 3 ROOMS. NO DRINKERS. APPLY 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FOl 7 and 9 I call FE 2-2727 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. CLOSE-IN. Clean. Utilities furn. Cerpetedv Private entrance. Couple only. 68 Nor- ton. FE 4-8419. _ ______ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come — 132.50 per week, 175 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 33t- ^ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL — no pats, S35 per ! bedroom lakefront apart- ’ mant on Woodhull Like, adulto only. Furnlahed or unturnlahod. StOO mo., S7$ dop. 4761341. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR,MALL room. Adults, no pofi. From $135. FE 6S585._____________________ BEDROOMS, UPPER, DEPOSIT, 3665S45. 6BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIOER-ator and utllltias torn. $50 tacurlfy araa. FE 6» 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BETWEEN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, couple only-Waferford aria. Oep., 662-6105. ____ 3 ROOA6S, STOVE ANDREFRIG-arator, adults, 9S S. Msrrimac, 674-2730. 4 ROOMS, HEATED, AIR CONDI- 5 ROOM, BATH, STOVE, REFRIG-arator, ufllltles, S30. FE 66179. 6R00M ■ DUPLEX, EXCELLENT condition, raor Tol-Huron, odults. AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APARt- BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW HIM top. Luxurious, 2-bodroom, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtlald-BI 00, luxury I- ■■■■ "uflllt of luxury In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, locarad on South Blvd. (30 Mile Rd.), bttwoen Opdyko-and 1-75 expressway. Open dolly, 9 to I p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For Information: UN 60303. Mgr. 3365470, DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, tho most modern, new, luxury apartments In Waterford. Completion date Oct. 31, For tho busy prolessional man or woman that - -—■ convanlencas. Darling lants have tornlshad Central unit alr-condllloning GE combination washtr-dryor Garbage disposal GE Elec, range with t 12 Cu. Ratrig. Lazy Susan pantry All formica cablnatt Carpeting throughout Blachuro, Gonerol Contractor. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drant, control air conditioning, pool, applications being accepted. 5367 Hlghlond Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles wast of Tal-Huron Shopping Center. 3 rooms and bath, cap retrigarator, utlllHat. 5366 Cooley Laka Rd. LARGE LIVING ROOM, 1 BED-bath, antranca, 1st MODERN 2 BEDROOM FLAT. GA-on heat. Nice location. 391- MODERN 2 BEDROOM WITH BAL- condlttonlng. 6261775. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. West Walton Blvd. Call OR area, $135. Adults, _ , A M. or Eves. MA 62576. Call ROCKCROFT 4716 (Vlllagt of Watarford) 2-bodroom, tri-lovol with olloched garage 6 family room, carpeting, drapes, stove and rolrlgara-lor. $150 mo., $200 security dop. Avollabla Nov. is, 6260953 after 2 r.ra: Quiet. On Elizabeth, $150 monthly. 682-2410. ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS, BATH, new units. 33S-9760. BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. oportmants tion data data Oct. 31. Watartord. Compla-" ■ iHJsy that Court Apartments have furnisheS ■ with tho following: Individual room control Coniral unit olr-condltlonlng wosher^lrytr Garogo disposal GE Elec, range with timer 12 cu. retrIg. Lazy Susan pantry. HAVE CONTRACTOR IN IMMEDI the Clarkaton . nr£ pay up to S19,S00 ____ —......... Long at O'Noll Realty OR 62222 or PE 2-6239. ---- •- -siting, coll now, bedroom home Ir ■ area. Ha'i ut oi itsle Call Mr, prtca raim of $17,000 to S22, 000. Coll Earl Howard ft O'Noll Roolty. OR 62222 or EM 60S31 PURCHASER ------- . OR A START- ER HOME IN OAKLAND LAWYERS REAl ESTATE Wo are In dire need of ocreogo for dovotoomint purpoaao and olio In nood ^ commercial and Iniin- wnh. no oMIgotlon, pMoag gh- • coll. 689-0610 3800 Rechoator Rd.________Troy LOTI-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlata ctoalng. REAL VALUE REALTY, 6268575 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH small lake for hunt club. Write BILL jraNINOS, 374)1 River, Form'----- “ call 4765900. Grand River, Farmington, MkhF gan Of call 4765900._______________ EACHfcR NEEDS 3 BEDROOM heme. Up to 124,000 nrica. Out-side of Pontiac. Hat large cash paymanf. C. Schuatt. FE 67051. I chlldran, $30 __ Utlllllas turn. MY 62779. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT;""AU utllltias, adulte. 3367332. EFFIC^NCY^PA~RTMENy: free room rent FblT"BABY FE 60523.________ FURNISHED APARTMENT" F OR «".»• Newly decorated. Call FE MIXED AREA Elteclency apartmam S35 par wek. Stove, rafrlgerator, and u....... furnished. FE 2-9141.____ MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES paid adults. 10003 Dixie. 6263546. WEST SIDE. WELL FURNISHEDT ‘P*- nleal Suitabla tor 2 man. Alto 1 room officloncy opt. In quiet, rofinod wirroundlngt. Avoltiblo of once. Roatonablo rant. 3369834 or 338-3172 If no ontwor 887-5736. Apni^B^^ 31 BEDROOM, LARGE LIGHT AIRY ^My,„^Rg=hoster. CoirSl- BEDROOM APARTMENT, M6;B6f. inorl:3B~ bed^M- refrigerator FE 60544. BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, $a month, I child, no jMts.. ref. and dtpotlf roqulrod. 6njjS40 after 6 ROCHESTERS NEWEST Rochester Ludio Apartments 837 LUDLO, ROCHESTER Country livingr ovtrlooking woods and stream, minutes away from exprassway, ma|or hoapital, txcal-tent shopping. Air conditioned, full carpeted, picnic area on ground. ■ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY " Resident A^neger ______651 -7270 or (Pet.)J^l283 SPACIOUS 2-BEDR66m GARDEN-type apt. wPh balcony, frost-free rafrlgarator, daluxa tfova, disposal, central air conditioning, ample storage. No chlldrtn, no pets. 8175 POT mo. FE 4-5472. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1)53 682-44S0. curlty 62847. required, FE Rtnt Houms, Furnifhtd 39 1 BEDROOM*. WHITE LAKE. tfS mo. Ref. and security deo. Avall-to July 1. 887-5688. 1-BEDROOM. EVERYTHING FURN. BEDROOM, 1 CHILD. $25 WEEK, S35 deposit, pay own utilities. Con bo soon alter 4 p.m. 1036 Scott l-BEDROOM HOME IN AUBURN ■■ • |hts. Pop, required. 152-1975. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 130 WEEK. MER- Utlci, 731-5129 Aor*4! BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM TRI-LEViL. Near Northern High. 3 bedroom, 2 bothfc brlckfront, 15' rafrlgor-otor. "Exocutivoa," Bocfielors, or hov. 15. FE 67084. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 BED-room homo, toll bosoment, 1 cor garage. Near Oanaral Motors Truck I, coach. From Nov. 1st $125 mo. Security Sislock & Kent, Inc. J309 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 3318295 RENTER'S DELIGHT L-v- — n, Clorkston schoo 3 chlldron — a Underwood Rool Estoto 6262615 . BEDROOM............ Twp., 775 Elklnferd. 61651II. KISE i BEDROmSwiR. niflot paid. Pum. or unfurn. RantN««Mi,llnfnrniiM 40 '£!!« bull •“—monf, 1#TATE «15-54IS. H30 DIKII H*y. M5-5015 SMITH CO. i BCDRt^iiAr FUiLC BASEMENT, FE 4^7IMt iffr 1 . Adults. UL 2-2449. T BEDROOM BRICK, WEST SIDE of Pontloc, $150--- ---------- dSPQSit 647-4371,____________ BEDROOMS, Vh BATH, FULL ttener. West Dlt». Bit. 6M-S530._________ riEDRObMS, FULL BASEMENf, 3853 OMumbury. Orion. 4 years old, tl4S montli plus utilities. Must have good credit, U4-4ISI or 391- 3t».________________________ ^.RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom ranch home. Call managir, 127-3840 or main olfice, 444^. SabJloiiiM $000 DOWN ^ _tO Gl BUYER 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY with 2sr living room, attached garage on 70' wide landsceped lot LAK^NtSS/ va; CANT. A w terms to Civilian buyers or will accept trade. ONLY $12,900 TOTAL 3 BEDROOMS, I'/z BATHS Clarkston W^t? K^irlS: kVa's C. Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 dnwn^YS^*' OWNER, 3700 down, taka over payments. 394- RANCHT backyi 474.2589. refrigerator furnished, 2 children welcome, $30 wk. plus dep. FE 4-7048. _________^__________ lake FR6NT 3 BEDROOM, m beth. Recreation room, fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Lake Wo^ Village, 3200 monthly. EM 3-02&. fHAEE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full betejnen* .for rent. 3200 per 4TS COTTAGE — SLEEPS 4 -LEWIS-tomjyUg^^O por wk., 385 per RRiitR«wii> ^42 2 LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS ON 92 Summit. FE 2-5337. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST . Cell 3304083. QUIET, clean. Refrigeration end parking. 22 Carlton Ct. gIfiTLEMAN WILL SHARE VERY large bedroom with same. TV, re- trig. 334-4587. ____ men only, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 140 State Street._ _ Rice clean room for gentle-man, private entrance. 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373._____________ FROFESSIONAL or Business woman on Oriole Rd. NIcel 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY hJhinH^h’ n Candelstlck. Directly CeJite? Mattingly Business FP Wittingly FE_5^_______________OL 1-0222 ’ K . pbECORATED land contract. 8971 Bridge Clarkston. 493-4417. SeoIoom home, V/, bathT, lf2i-*5™op5?,';‘"' 5-®EDR00M. DINING ROOM piece ceramic bath, stool in h ment. Gas heat. Service lor gas range. 4 blocks from Northern Hloh. FE 4-9749. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN ,. 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days AHer 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom, basa ment, close In location, Itr- -- P'^lLe re to 39500. Equity 33200 — WEST SUBURBAN — 5-roorr ranch, enclosed carport, new carpeting, newly painted, pirce 312, 800 — 31800 equity — total pay nwnt 393 mo. QUICK POSSES- decorated, drapes Included. Price AFTER 5 P.M. Orion, corner Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE A2I3I. 7 ROOMS, 2Vi BATHS, FULL BASE-ment. Terms. East side. FE 8-8845 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, flnlst ••mlly room, iVi-car garage. 31 400 plus lot. QUIET ROOM. REFERENCES. FOR single person. 338-3852. _ ROOM FOR RENt. ROCHESTER area. UL 2-4983 after 4:30. ROOM FOR 2 MEN, TWIN BEDS, good food, nice quiet private home. NO other roomers. 482-4283. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 830 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward;________^_____________ _ SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN. PON- IDsIp^nROOSr'NEAR^G^^^ ’HfeSPTcUr al Hospital. FE 8-1045.___ m|?3l57M pM' SLEEPING ROOM NEAR MALL,! • '• --------------- 3-BEDRJ30M BRICK TRILEVEL, Rawn* wilh Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals, lunches packed. FE 8-3255 • GENTLEAAAN FE__y853 _______ ____98 Popular NICE Wa1»M room. MEALS^ IF desired. Near Tel-Huron. t or 2 men. FE 8-t828. '________ PRIVATE ROOM. HOME COOKED mMiSa near pl>nt. 335-1679._ Rtiit Storu 46 Rent 0Hic« Spact 47 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDrNO WITH 18 ft clearance, and railroad sld-Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE Irr spaces from 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/, ____ Alumaview windows, 2-car brick g^age, paneled family room, 329, 200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vi nills west of Oxbow Lake 343-4404 1 0735 Highland Rd. (M59) w-BLVArmr mi. By OWI * ^!*f Beauty Rite Homes from 815,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. _____________474-3134_____________ HIITER NEAR-FLINT - Neat 4 roomi and I. Plastered walls. Breezeway. chad garage. Aluminum siding. 450 ft. lot. 815,500. Terms. FOR THE HANDYMAN — this 3-bedroom. FulT basement. Aluminum siding, ivti-car garage. ^ x 343 ft. lot. 88,200. Land contract 8I2J00 — WE BUILD — ^bedroom ranchers with oak fWors, vanity in bath, full beaement. Gee heat. On yeur let. To see the model CALL 8. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2-0179. >FTER 0 P.M. 403-4453. OPEN SUN. 2 TCL5.___________ immediate occupancy BY OWNER Linde Vista. Gas cad yard. Immedlata •14,950. FHA. OL 1-1990 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, WEST side. Carpeting, drapes, pi family room, Vh baths, set porch. Caiport potlo. Chippew 317,950. FE 2-1082. BY OWNER — house, Oxford a full basement i YEAR OLD 3 bedrooms, garage. 428- BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD 2-BED-room, den, all brick witl rage, 44 acre lot. 34,000 After 5, 334-8444. BY OWNER m brick ranch. Full be Ms all taxts and insuranca. ) down, assu Call 625-4659. Choice Offering 2-badroom brick ranch wl of charms 2 full baths, var delightful family room with flra-place, den or 3rd bedroom, kitchen ^with bulH-lns, St. Hugo Parochial School, open Sunday 2 to 5, 2163 South ' BIRMINGHAM Chamberlain rtlRty inclose lake front lot. 31490 ranch, family room, Vh baths, lull basement, 2 car garage. Sole Heoset LAKE PRIVILEGES Brandal Lake.. Furnlahad cottaga t00'x200’ lot. 893W0 total. Sugdan taka. Walk to good btach Large lot. Vary clean cottage, 310. BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy., IRWIN PIONEER HIGHLANDS: home. Excellent condition, car garage. Gas heat, i lot available. Price 317,900. NORTHERN-HIGH AREA: 3-bedroom home, in good BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. FE 5-8483 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEWLV rated 3 bedroom ranch, bath B hall, new kitchen with family , 13'x24' living room, attached 2 car garage, large lot, Clarkston ares, land contract or new financing. 423-0653.______________ COLO- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY nial 3-bedroom, Vh baths, gas heat, full basamant, Oxford Township. 3127 month payments, 31250 moves in. m-lui. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - NEW ims, 2Vj baths, 2 fireplaces, e split-foyer, colonial front, I, l acra site, Clarkston JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 New 3-bedroom Irl-lever^ust corn- baths — carpeted living paneled family room place situated on a ----------- frontage lot. Lake privileges across the street. M-59 ■" ........ ‘ -‘'- Corp.. 674-1343. interior finish. for the discriminating buyer. , bedrooms 2'/i baths, formal dining room and family room. Baaulllully decorated, bullt-ln appliances, spill fieldstone hay window. Lake privileged lot In e very desirable area. Priced el 334.500. Open 2 p.m^ to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Shown by appointment. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES ‘ 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. ___________ 474-3136_ AT UNION LAKE BRAND NEW 3 bdrm. r«nch homt w«th full basement on a lot 120'x-l 100' FULLY INSULATED. Lan ' family • *- - ----- ----- LEGES. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-badroome family room and 2-car geragOf priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located in new m' streets, curb, gutter, i city water. Drive out __ cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 51j^ Hlgt^d Road (M59)_ 673-7831 DON"^ McDonald LICENSED BUItwDER 2 brand new 3-bedroom homes Bath and a halt, full basement, gas heat. Large kitchen. KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1914 NORTH SUBURBAN — Moderi bedroom home. Fenced yard, eh bery and trees. Now at 310,S0O with lent locetlon. 313.500 with 31.500 FE 2-0123 or_FE 2 198< LOW'BUDGET" HOME W. Bloomfield School district. Neal 3 bedroom house. Ready to occupy, 30450, terms with 31000 down. LOVELAND boat dock tract. EM 3-6703. 3 BEDROOM - Garage -front — glassed in porch 114,900 - Terms. EM 3-7700 5 ACRES WITH 1 BUILDI ah rolling - nice nelghborl SU,000 with $5,000 down. family kitchen. LAKE Compittaly fi Ing. Ideal ft salesman wit parienct having mi Ity. Reply to Pont! jC-6, Pontiac, Mich. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE A COMM'L. Cl TER Exctllant location, close new Rochester Crittendon Hospll Just min. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. COMMERCIAL SPACE From 150 to 8,000 sq. ft. to I your needs. All with elr conditioning, desigi and decorated to your ipecifl lions. 2 elevators, plenty ot li parking. Truly suburban 6^4576 731-841 Rant BusimmJProptrty 47-A 10x50 MODERN STORE, IDEAL for ony type ot business. Plenty of parking, felagraph frontage. Im mediate possession. A. JOHNSON A SONS $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot. full basennent fully IN- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3030 53*/^ W. Huron St. ALL ON 1"TlOOR Atiractivo 4-room brick frame ranch home. Beautiful fireplace. Gas heal. Family room. I',i car garage. Excellent location near Elizabeth Lake. 32500 down to qualified buyer. We trade. Elwood_^olty^40W4l0_ 402-0035 A SHARP HOUSE PR*iW|9021 Joyce Dreytoi 434 Hemingway Lake Orion 317,0 I OR 3-2837 excellont for Med- buy. Sylvan. 473-3400 or 334-0222. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remode to suit tenant or will provide neW building with parking on site 12^-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors n E. Huron St. Oftleo Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 MILFORD Shopping Center • ■ JOIN A AND P 4,500 SQ.. FT. AVAILABLE WILL DIVIDE ARNOLD WO 2 7040 M. E. Arden Co. DETROIT, MICHIGAN____ 000 SQ., FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL .. ... ...iced. 4415 Dixie Hwy. or old SR bldg. MA 5-2t41. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 2300 SQ. ft. Near Pontiac ------- —' —' Is welling for you In N. side area - has 2 bedrooms with room lor 2 more — new vinyl siding with 10 yr. guarantee — full basement end rec. room — gas heat — garage — close to schools — 312,500; down payment 32700 or will consider oiler; balance like DRAYTON AREA Iroom rancher — paneled liv-oom — built-in washer and — automatic heat, attached garage — spacious lot. $2000 to new mortgage. F^2-9U1. __ EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED-room brick ranch — rtcraatlon room, $16,000. 334-4449._ FIRST IN VALME Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 AT ROCHESTER important — Easy terms, 327,900. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE _____651-7175 for Inspection_ AVON TOWNSHIP Large frame bungalow with 5 bedrooms full basement also has a YORK GAS HEAT E DINING i WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WO-- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy, BALDWIN AREA Immediate possession on this sharp 3 bedroom bUhgalow with and drapes garage, carpeting Included. Home FHA area. Furniture can • separately. Price Is YORK Vi COUNTRY ACRE This nicely melnlalned 1 bed end 345 per I packing Congreei 4-4550 Pvke, Ullce 3ARAGE ON lOMS, CLARKSTON I phone, large living walMo-wall fireplace, m with sliding glKs nt - 110,980 - 83.000 itracl. Brown Raaltors 0. Bulldart SInca 1939 t Nils 10-room brick ranch Les Brown, Realtor 509 ElUabtlh Lk. Rd. (Acrou from the Mall) FE 2-48)0 or FK 4-3564 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APF TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. IF YOU HAVE home In Oxfc two-bedroom, t four bedroom Call MY 2-2121, FE 8^693 THREE BEDROOM 1st floor. room Oxford ai with fenced In rear I price $18,950, MY 2 2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORDS INC MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 Total 2 W. terms. Call Lake Orion Walters Lake. "0" down to YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.___Drayton Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Choice Suburban Homes Brick ranch on large corner par EXCELLENT AReX Brick early American. 3-btdroom ranch, V/» baths, YlrafHace, built-ins, ^-car heated ^garage, 108x200' lot. Pleasant lake p r I v II e g • i Waterford Township. 824.500, Ian contract farms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD payment. Land con- Tigh rolling - $14“ 3-5477. COMMERCIAL Sah HovMt room ranch, carpeted throughout. ------cy. 313,900. Best ’ trade. C. SCHUETT ___________________________343-7100 LAND CONTRACT . TEL-HURON AREA Good starter or retiramant home. 3 bedrooms, garage, alum, siding, also Includes cerpeting, dreperiei refrlgeretor end range. 31500 - — no closing cost. Call OR : If no answer DA 0-1448. garage. 817,900. lager Ranch. The new concept In family living. 3 or 4 rooms, 2erhapi a little ^fishing. H Has garage and 3 carpeted bedrooms and 2 baths. Come out end see lor yourtelt. $24,988. cTaNGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvill! CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAZENBY QUALIFY FOR FHA and you can own this spotlessly clean 2-bedroom bungalow. Completely redecorated and has carpeted livirig room, dining room and hall. Large roorn kitchen anj* n with FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m 4626 W. Walton OR 4-030 15 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 (Anytima by appointment) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 3BEDROOM, FULL BASE MENT RANCH PLANS. Eves. FE 4-7700 OPEN SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-5 BRICK AND ALUM. TRI-LEVEL with the added feature ot i ’ ment. t'/j baths, 2-cer gai gcneroui size bedrooms, a entrance foyer. Directions: " ■ ■ “r. between t Union Lei - _ of\Unloh Lake VII- '“i C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363 6604 10735 Highland ^d. (M-59) ^^OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 5650 WHITE LAKE RD. CLARKSTON this attractive n Macktop road d attached oarage. Dixie Hwy. to White Lake Rd. (north of M-15), left to property. Mrs. Lee your hostess. 3-BEDROOM RANCH One of the nicest of America's most popular home styles. This comlorteble, clean rancher near Waterford High School features a large kitchen, over-size garage end a full paneled recreation room In the basement. Fenced rear yerd on paved street. Price reduced to 821.580. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor “1 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Office Open 9-8 possibib large »u wilt by '*Waii 5 baJraeaM, ayer, fa^ kllchtn Walton, right 338.7370 OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 P.M. $18 SHOREVIEW SYLVAN SHORES — 3 bedrooms, brick, large living, natural fireplace, dining rm., braektast, IVz bath, larga cedar walk-out closet, full divided basamant, steam heat, 3 car attached garage, 3 lets, taka privllagts. IM-MEDIATE POSSESSION. Price reduced. OXFORD AREA living ranch. Large carpeting. Larga kitchen with bullt-ln range. AlumI num siding and 2'/i-car garage House Is In excellent condltlor and situated on a corner lot close to shopping area. ROYER 628-2548 I S. Lapaar Rd. (M24) Office Hours. 9 to 9 exc QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS Buy at today's j^kat and save BEDRoVm HOMES RANCHES-eOLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM $28,700 IncI base taka privltaga tot Lake Lets from ilLOM OPEN dally. Sun. 1-i p.m. LAKELAND ESTAHS A Fine Residential r Hwy. 4-10 ml. past Ivd. Shorellna Drive Walton Blvd. Call a23-u47b ROSS HOMES I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4^1 SCHRAM room, kitchen and hr room, tyb^er living utllL patio. High. down plus closing costs, FHA COUNTRY LIVING 2-bedroom ranch with full ba ment end large lot. Needs handy G.l. Only 310,950. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van ,1in JOSLYN AVE. FE 89471 Oxford I realtor ’ VACANT Lake ^Ivllaeaa. Large corner tot on paved atraat. Hat family room, gaa heat, attached 2-car Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 CLARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2210 ROSEWOOD Silver Lake area, beautiful 8roont quality built custom brick ranch home with taka privllegiis on Upper Silver. Spacious living area with Tarea living room faaturlng a lovely Tanntsaa marbta tiraplaca, formal dining room, wall arranged kitchen with plenty of cabinets, ceramic tile bath and 3 larga bedrooms each with double closets. Full basement wilh ample space tor rec. room, gat heat and water softener. All windows have storms end screens, also the 2-cer ST. Se 8rgom horns e dining room, garage, fenced lot. Carpeting, washer end dryer Included. Well kept older home. 814,508 on land contract. NORTH CITY — Lend_ Contract terms. tm Clean 8room glatsad^ jiard full tiled base-I plus shower in heat, 8car ge- terior. $14,950. NORTH CITY - Newly decorated In and out. VACANT. Built In 1955, 4-room ranch, large kllchtn, part basement. Oak floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Only S10.958 G.l. terms or less CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 852-1490, FE 85144, 482-5483, EM 83445 Multiple Listing Service_____ Serving Pontiac II' ORION TWP. This Is a very nice starter home. I All alum, tiding with e Michigan! basement. Gas heat and 2 bedrooms. also a tVa car garage.] Located on a 40x320 ft. lot. Seil-| Ing for $10,900 with as little as! YORK WE BUY WE TRAC OR 441343 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 RHODES to ACRES, Lake Orion, with excellent 3-bedroom brick ranch home, large living room, wall to wall carpel, natural fireplace, picture windows, 1'/3 baths, toll basement, oil heat, 2w FHA terms. 1 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR j FE 82304 258 W. Walton FE 84712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and is _ _ _ schools privllogas on Woodhull Lake (8500 — make offar on down. Underwood Real Estate______42824)5 RETIRING SPECIAL and clean ranch with full nt, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-cer tW*^ ) room 0 down. 0221, 852-5375. $70 per ' Ilreplece. GOs furnece. City water end sewer. tVs-cer oarage. Paved street. Low taxes. Drive out W. Huron to right on Lincoln, OPEN SUN. 2-5 7219 E. HOLLY RD. $27,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 8BEDROOM BRICK AND FIELD- STONE RANCH - on ---- mately 1 acre ot ground, kitchen with fIrepTace a door wall leading to bat baths. Hardwood floors ; pating. Walk-out baseme attached garage. Beautil try setting. Drive out 1*75, north to E. Holly Rd., lett 2 house. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reehor, in the Mall TEL HURON AREA LAND CONTRACT droom, garage, paneled room in dining area-' ike new carpeting, draperies. Included, an anchor fenced ard — 32000 down, no clos. isl. Call OR 3-8544 or II answer DA 81448. ______ TRICK OR TREAT It'S no rtick to buy this newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch on !nt — oil heat — out Town. $15x900. Total. HAGSTROM REALTOR W. HURON MLS OR 80358 Eves. FE 8-3048 TUCKER REALTY CO. " 903 Pontiac Stele Bank 334-I84S VACANT - 3 BEDROOM FRAME house on 7 lots. S7450. OL 1-4823. Village Home Quiet peaceful living with all tha churches and shopping, family room paneled. room, parlor C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 Ml 5 Ortof CALLj:OLl^CT_NA 7-281S VILLAGE OF HOLLY' Here Is a v^ry nice custom-built attached garage and full 140x155 sewers. Large kitchen with buMt-Ins, all hardwood flooring and plastered walls. Ceramic bath and three bedrooms. Don't miss your chance to buy this. Priced at YORK WE BUY we TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4 0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains : WALTERS LAKE Privileges - Lake fr $16,150 ~ Privileges. Bedroom — $10,600 front. BRIAN 623-0702 5984 Dixto Hwy., Waterford Wyman lewis realty' 389_Whlllemore_____________331 WEST SUBURBAN - 3 BED'R' TrI-level with large family r baths, country kitchen and gas heal with new I Carpeting, drapes and nice yard. Priced al SI 3,5801 Just Dial - 332:8181 ClassifiQd ; Section OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 ;ALL ST. - This large Out Huron St. to Pralli to OPEN signs 1139 MEIGS — Quick Price reduced on this 6 rooms « ceramic tile bath. Large dining family room. Carpeted. La fenced lot. Out Sashebew to Meigs; right i OPEN sign. YALE Bedn Immediate Occupancy room faca brick ranch, large pan* 2V2 car garage, ' lieges. ' f II heat with •ur.""&.ci, lot. Paved street*. Lot on Lotus humidiflei I range It iandtCaped fenced OPEN 6322 PEACH Dpan Sunday 2 to .5-. Lovely 5 bedroom brick ranch in tha Clarks-Ion ares. Sea Pag# C-3 of Today's Home Section for a picture and OPEN 130 W. WALTON Open Sunday 2 to 5. Sharp 3 b room home open lor vpur spaclout family room with fireplace, carpeting throughout plus ladi^ garages. An excemionally nice, welTlocated property built apdjprlced to sell with best of terms. M24 to Orahner Rd., Fernlock, right to Your host — new aluminum-sided ,eled and convenient to all to Jr. and Sr. High. Convenient city loce-rllh approximately $2,000 down plus costs to to Third St., left to property. Your host — SOLD OPEN 410 THIRD ST. PRICE REDUCED: Real 2-car garage. Gat heat schools from elementary tion, bargain-priced with move you In. Josh Grady Smilh. OPEN 4480 SEDUM GLEN B, 4-bedroom ranche sued kitchen with rear porch and garage Lake privileges on Ws plus blacktop street. A Real Buy with coats. MS» to Forest, right to Sadum G OPEN 6747 SNOWAPPLE BRICK_jRANOjER: 3b«- ALUMINUM SIOEDy at $2d000 down i nicely beach Your hotf - raga. Clarktton area and real nice on large wall-landtcaped cor lot with fenced rear yard with blacktop tlreets. Convenient to tchoolid churches and shopping and reasonably priced with approximately I2e000 dovm plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to right to VValdony right to Snowappley left to property. Your hostess — mrl McIntosh. OPEN 2011 AVON RD. BUILDER'S SPECIAL: Just outside Rochester, ready to move In to. Large 4-bed room brick TrI-level with large family room, exposed basament, hot-water heat and all the extra leetures to inaka It extra desirable. Conveniently located versity. and marfceHirIced with presant proparty. From Roctn Avon Rd., right to property at Hostess — Joyce Siormiend. 2: Nothing down. Take over payments $45 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333. FE 44509, 3440 Dixie Hwy., LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Ranch home built In 1954, with aluminum storms end screens, 3 bedrooms. Property is vacant, move right In. BUNGALOW 5 rooms, 1'/^ar garage, Michigan basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, paved streets, $1,050 down on lend can-tract. ALL YOU COULD WANT 4 bedrooms, tiroploce, two-car garage, excellent condition. Top- It’s a hot line to the Elm Avenue Hawks!’ business. Could live hero i commercial value grow Claude McGruder Realtor Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4175 Multiple LIsMng Service - Open 9-9 Soli^Houses 49 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 Country Acres ACRES, A little touch of country and' a little touch of city convenience. School, hospital, shopping. $3995, $650 down. 10 ACRES, excellent pond, beautiful hillside site, oak and pine trees, $7.500; IS per cent down. 110 ACRES. Rolling land, nice view. ' $5995, 20 per cent down. |7.2 ACRES, Clarkston area, some CEDAR ISLAND LAKE LOT 9IT ONj ,?;®-114»/i ACRES. 5660 Dixie Hwy. Water- VVms** of Ortonvllle, $6940. HALL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2459 EMPIRE Brick ranch with 3 large bed 15'x1$' newly carpeted living Sparkling kitchen - m ceramic bethi KINZLER OPEN these contemporary homes. Each has 3 to lemlly room and 2 or more baths. On paved winding drives end un-wlrlng. Priced tor quick land contract terms. Also 40 ostato size building sites for builders and home seekers. Park tests already made and furnished. Priced from $2,790 and will subordinate. Drive out 1-75 then north on Baldwin to lust south ol Seymour Lake CLASSIC RANCH olonlal styling gives this ranch home an air ol classic elegance | end modern floor plan gives It practlal livability. Has foyer entrance, 24' living room, formal din- living ro« kitchen and beautiful recreation room In waIkKiut basement. Landscaped site tnxiso with stately trees and live sfreem at rear. A new ottering Rockwell, 425-1744. COUNTRY LIVING ( 10-room colonial In Clarkston Jl area on 5 acres. 5 extra Priced to tell or will trade tor a smaller home. Eve. aod Sunday Phone Mr. Thomas. FE 2-4409. JOHN KINZLER Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 42341335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 Emmy Elliott will Da your hostess. IRECTIONS: from Pontiac: Wes on Orchard Lake Rd. to Sylvai Shopping Cantor, leH on Woodrov Wilson, toft on Empire to 2459. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6235 MIDDLE LK. RD. 4^ bedroom homo, with all out bissoment and garage. Home features IVS ramie baths, carpotot places, (1 In living recreation area). Fi room, largo lot wl shrubs. Como out and set Tim Jolas vour host. DIRECTIONS: DIxIa Hwy. North to M-15, right to Middle Lk. Rd. loft to 4235. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 attached 2 car ss 1VS coden, 2 fire-room, 1 in ormal dining 9143 MILLWARD 1 BEDROOM, full basement, 2'/!> car garage. New aluminum siding. Nearly new 2W car garage, 6l)x200 n. shaded lot. Only $15,500. ~ Cooley Lake Rd. to Hutching to Round Lake Rd., to Mil Your host. Jack Cooper. gORTti END OF PONTIAC — Walking distance to Fisher Body an schools. 3 bedroom, full basemeni lots of closet space. Fenced bac yard on corner lot. Carpeted llv Ing room. Clean as grandma' house. Only $14,900 on terms. Lduinger Mattingly WINTER CLEAN UP OUT THEY GO EVERYONE A BARGAIN QUICK POSSESSION WATERFORD 3 bedroom, full basement, newl) ^corated throughout, lot 00x1320' lost $10,500. Terms or trade. UNION LAKE 2 bedroom ranch. Ideal for newly retirees. Just $9200. Terms, COMMERCE LAKE i C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors 50XW' IDEAL FOR WALK- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■ — ---- 1430 M-15 ortonvilli ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 FLATTLEY REALTY ! CLARKSTON BUYS: 3^’*' 3.2 ACRES —1 OUT BASEMENT ... .ar siding Term?, Rd. or trade. ROCHESTER 3 bedroom ranch, car garage, large corner lot. Ju $21,900. Terms or trade. WATERFORD 2 bedroom with Lotus Lake priv leges, lovely lot with nice sha< trees. Cash price only $7500. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Carpeted 6527 MAPLE bungalow with ili home Is e: ing room, IVi baths, rt ilghtin car garage on extra large lot. Your host Erine Vaughn. DIRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy. north lust over Waterford Hill, left on Maple Drive to 6527. B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY 4322 Fowler Picture yourself end family -t'SCC------ ---- - Inspection. _ _ _ fireplaces, two baths, upper I hot water heat and a view s< DIRECTIONS: Be prepared ____ _ _ _ mlng and boating to your heart's content. This lovoly room home awaits --------- '------*'-' ----- * " features art: two patio, tamlly room, I All this and more — _____________ , Fowler, right to property. Your hostoss; Lee Kerr. PONTIAC MOTOR AREA 583 Wesbrook Sharp, c ng newly carpeted living I and bath en the first iga wact up. Full basa-»toll landscagM tot.jSiRECTIONS; Right VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON 6170 Overlook Price and convanlanct. that's Hera Is a brick ranch In a wend thing. Wall maintained with n extra --- " ' "a'l.Ta*S: S3?. 'rlSt'’5,'''8^;ie ■fhara art three - TV $ly** hitchen. DIRECTIONS: M15 WHEN BABY MAKES THREE, COME AND SEE ME! 6240 Adamson — SOLD I am as neat as a pin and as tar as I know, I'm In pe ass • *'9. with two large bedrooms ei beautiful .kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpeting and n't almost end I'm anting en a large let. P.S. - I'lt ISJ^nTReSSni^ n$ me go Uiest on Highland Reed to Aifpirt Reed,''turtTilght. *'go i!?®:'' • Adamson, turn left to sign. Elaine Smith, my 8130 WOODSIDE Looking for Peoce and Quiet 11 te, we have lust toe place lot henw overleokt beeutllul Weners L ,tpol ter raising a family. Hat e II lu. Thlt sprawling ranch east of Clarkston. Great tee end toads ol buin-lnt, elmost V> Acre corner lot. Go to Kempsen sign on •tw^ Baldwin end Seth-host: Dave Bradley. WATERFORD HILL 6659 Balmoral Terrace JIlaSD" In. «n'»„*fn-rw)m qyed-tovel home wito tour boitt-lni and oining araap family room tilt baths. Built-In vacuum cltan-swimming pool, complataty right to Belnwrel Terrace. Your heel: Ray Howard. 1071 West Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. AND SUNDAY 363-7961 OPEN HOUSE DRYDEN $300 Dn. FHA $100 Month Includes Prin., Interest, Insurance and Taxes MODEL ON UNION ST. DRYDEN, MICH. Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday Oct. 29th Fritz Builders, Inc. 64441 Van Dyke Romeo Call 752-2705 Celebrate the Holiciays in Your New Home Adorable 3 Bedroom Ranch In a country setting. Com-pletely redecorated. Easy ' - - contract terms. ' tion. $14,540. $25,500. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 3 bedroom Bl-level ranch. Large -------- ..... pr,,,,. tl buy NEW LAKE HOME All electric 3 bedroom home ranch. igic garag* door inlercom, m bath $6950. 2.7 ACRES — "this C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492 2291___________ 421-2515 500 ACRES, GRADd lute auction — Thuetday, her 7th. Located 3 mile and 5 miles east of Hart, gan. See full real astato tion and personal property heed of Holstelns and J.b. machinery ' write bale A. ^n. Dun Rulty Company, Coldwater, Mich, for '" sale bill end particulars." descrlp-Y of 145 DEVELOPER'S DELIGHT In fast growing Lapeer Cou rain next to scenic view ol . building Includes ry club with tsing Lake — todroom home age — 2 large barns shed — all for $400 Underwood Real Estate 425-2415 OAKLAND COUNTY - 120 SCE-nlc acres—fenced, flowing spring, several lake potential, 43 acres ol woods, ranch house, born antf olher ouf buildings. $850 PER ACRE. TERMS. S SECLUDED ROLLING ACRES — fenced — 30 acres of weeds, flowing spring In middle at'farm, laka potentials, ranch house built In 1953 - block bldg., 24x00' with attached 14x40' shed, 5 horse tie stalls, small tack room 40x44' poit buildings. Ideal for hersaa or beef cattle. $79J)00. TERMS. PART-TIME IBtfSINESS (»R6RTU-nny, booie ^rqmirter sMlI i Rd. acrqas fix center 50 x large werthouae on rear of 240 lust right lor many uses, plus ft. deep lot. Large area paved parking, iar your own Uka or an Investment you should Investigate It^at once. $42,500 on terms. . Whet e terrific Mcatlenllll 11 Ml. RD: M^ISON HTS. 202'xllO' In this very choice location. Ideal small shewing canter site. Perfect tor a nwdern rastaurant. Price to sail 11 ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. FE 4-3S$l OPEN WK. NITES TIL' 9:00 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COIN-OP CAR WASHES Existing car washes In exctllant condition doing good gross. Located In toe Pontiac and Detroit areas. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 SMITTY'S MARKET, M-24, 4 LANE highway, 40x40 buHdlng, lOIV lot. Ideal tor appliance or furniture sales, plenty of room for expansion. Only S18J00, $4JW0 down, ijalance land contract. COMMERCIAL GARAGE with sales room, service area, bump shop A. J. RHODES, REALTOR “ln^'^,^~aP.?“r'hm""lI"°acr'I; S-ELL $23WrTERMS, RochMfer M., Hunt Club. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ~ - lUNDAYS, BY OWNER — NO S NO BROKERS --------- 1-1440.______ PLEASE OA 3805 or 631-8065. of ro6d frontal WALTERS LAKE AREA building site $1200 - 16L _____ *' Sola Business Propurty _ surrounded With nice,BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE| trees. VLake privileges. Many other! LOT ~ with view features that you must see. $24,.! and lake privileges ^ 000. Terms. A homesite that < C. PANGUS INC., Reolty 430 ^ *^o^viii. -Prlvll^ WMd-l ilec'mc’a'i dutlet;' every •3® ^*'5 .Ort^vllle, ed lot. 135x266. A real secluded' eled office, air conditio OAKLAND LAKE OLDER 2-BEDROOM HOME EXCELLENT CONDI-R G E PORCH TION. OVER PRICED OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. $159000. TERMS. $6950. OAKLAND LAKE —Privileged wood-1 ed lot. 135x..................... spot. Priced 1 Clarkston Real Estate ___ M^^5821 CANA^ Lot - UPPER >ONG Bl-Lavel. $4500 on Land Contract. WOLVERINE LAKE. PONTIAC 15 min. Lots $195. $15 mo. PrIv. beaches, boat, flih, awim. Open 4-4509. 5440 Dixie K .... 30 ACRES NEAR BLACK LAKE. Cheboygan, County, well weeded, frontage on 2 roads, good hunting, fishing area, .i-™.- Ing U. S. 23 good deer hi Coho River, 343-! Stb.' Less for 10 CANAL LOTS Lake. Priced tram $3504 500. Land Contract farms. B water. CITY LOT - 40x322. Pa street, sewer B weter. $1 Less lor Cash. for trucks. Corrugated steel 5403, EM 3-3445. ' acre, OR 3-1900. 100' LAKEFRONT Terms. Lot No. 4, Lot No. 5, $3,200. KALKASKA ftREA, 10 ACRES restricted hunting prox. 2 acres Hillman. 425-5334. small lake, $1450. with well about Lake Avalon, $750, HARTLAND AREA 5 and 10 acre p Ready for bUlldini wooded. 3 miles Terms. VA 3870. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ollice PHONE: 313-685-1585 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W, 13 Mile, Birmingham ORTONVIUE INDUSTRIAL NEW building, 2500 sq. ft. M-15, another road at rear of property for exit If you wish. Lot 130x150. First time oHered $31,500. VACANT INDUSTRIAL ACRES, Springfield Township. Dixie Highway and Oak Hill verbal approval for mobile Park. $1500 per acre. More available BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. after 13. Sun. 8i Eves, call FT. BUILDING Oakdalt and Edmore. 60* wl X ISO' long. Beautifully woodc City water, gas, fine ncighbi hood. Perk test accepted. $2,3* REDUCED IN PRICE Brandon Township, 70 acn ---------- ibdivislo registered M24 OXFORD - SPACIOUS story home formerly used I doctor's office, 4 offices and recep-^ tion room on first floor. 3 rooms > and half bath on second floor, ' paved parking area, good bus!- I ness location. Offered at $19,500. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapaar Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-4242 unrecorded subdivision, sur- Soie or Exchong* ' acre to $750 per REAL ESTATE PROB- Rasort property CLARKSTON - PONTIAC AREA, Private lakes, beaches. Lots lOO'x-ISC'. $25 mo. 1-75 Expressway. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. DIXIE LAKE SUBDIVISION King Road, large plat contaln-; ing 3 lots, private road and HAVE: . . . Ability to solve th« Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Ing now used as drive-ln Oerl-creme. Good lecatlon on paved reed. Close to lake. Make us a reasonable otter. ARRO REALTY 412-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. MLS Sale Land Controcti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentlir needed. See us I Call; J. Omen. 42S- ACTION On your land contract/ larga t small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-017 Wonted Controcti-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Dildyke Rd. FE 5-$14J ______Open Eves, 'til I p.m. CALL COLLECT I QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Reel Estele. FE 3-7BM, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark Money to Lonn LOANS $2S TO $1,044 COMMUNITY l6aN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE $41421 LOAND TO $1,000 usually on first visit. Quick, Irltnd-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number te cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 9-S Friday — 9-7 Set. NOTHING DOWN. TAKE OVER payments. $25 mo. Lots 125 Highland ares. 20 min. P( Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE : 4-4509. 5440 Dixie Hwy. Wator- tord._________________________ NEW COTTAGE~AND WOODED LOT - Full price $2,795.,v*lh S279 down. Private sand bfm on larga lake. Fishing and boatinb. Dear and partridge hunting. Northern Davalopmani Co., Harris* Off let on But. US-27 (1-75) acre rk. Open r of Chai _53 A COUNTRY HOME bedroom brick ranch on I acre. Ceramic baths, dining room, large enclosad patio, full basement, attached garage, $24,000 terms with quick possession. MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors In the Village ol Rochester 11$ w. University__451-8141 LotB-AmagB______________^54 BEAUTIFUL HILL SITE PAR-els. Welters Lake area, Clarkt- Cozy 4- Bedroom Ranch In aarkston. 2 full baths ly tamlly room with fii Large wall I BROOCK _ INC. 413* Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS STARTING SOON - NEW i deluxe apartment epertmentt the Pontiac Mall. $H,900 req Cell Leon Blechure, general tre«or. 474-3134. MoeClrt Seihebiw, louto ol Walton BIvst Uiki Proporty 51 DEER LAKE Beeutllul large lax# lot < only one Ith Buy direct from Boauty-Rito and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 153$ PontUc Lake Rd. WALTER'S LAKE 4 lots, ri^lling, take all, $3,854. CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 185' frontage, 154 month. Men other evalleble. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 storms. Built In 1963, C. NELSEY, Agent, Dovisburg 313^25-3298 or 313-637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome LAKE OAKLAND 75' frontage by 144' - also small bunding and outdoor grill. Only $7,544 - $1,444 down to settle estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd.__M2-490C MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK 4 ACRES N. 318' on road ment price ol : BuiinBst OpportunHiet 59 ' 1>/^ TON TRUCK/AND BUSINESS ___________________ ! BARBER SHOP C-13 — 18x30 ft. building. Equipment Included. Excellent l< with an established clienteile. ROYER 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. _ BAR LIQUOR. BY OWNER. HOME phone 796-6952. Art's “ Rapids. Mich. by 1300' - Invest-$7500; 10 per cent twn; balance on land contract; per cant interest. txr- ■ftESTRICT Trout Lake, elec., 2 lent hunting end II Call 424-3974.___________ lu ACRES FOR PRIVAC yrt. Investment. FE 2-2)44. , . ^!liy'Y_...... down, balance land contract. 14 ACRES, Ortonvilla, 8$S48. i5i§gil:L»ieS:‘X». A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ____________FE $-2384 105 ACRES Porter Road, - .beautiful r farm land with spring fad iti Excellent site ter tperty goH course. SHOO AN ACRB-TERmT 14.45 ACRES Near Alroort - $75' on M-59 Irenh f^'. dividITSr'bu'ild Io^surr! HAGSTROM REALTOR 180 W. HURON MLS OR AIMI Evas. FE MOM 10:54 ACRES, WOODED RIVER tttge^Mr. Fowlar, EM 34531. ctoarad. From $3$ mo. small down payment. Om Sun. *»■'»' « ♦W. LARGE COUNTRY LOT on bik. top road — 1 acre I40'x340', ■— 204' tots — Clarkston icho lust 10 per cent down ea from $2750. BY NOW BUILD IN SPRING Real Estate 425-2415 ON MORGAN ROAD - 1 ACRE lets, prime lend, V, mile off 1-75, lend high and dry, 391-2953. PONTIAC IS MINUTES. G 6 L 130x300 parcel brick garage Well locatiid In tor miles from DAVISBURG AREA 10 acres, 445 feet of reed age. Area ol good homes. Only 1900 with terms. READY TO DEVELOP WTAERFORD TWP. Lake Reed. Keros center. Good ft. Across from CARL ROSMAN & CO rdlen Building, DetroW, Mich. WESTWAY DRIVE Lonafoll: 10 pd . do BREWER REAL ESTATE PB 4-5101_____724 RIker BWg. S^ITFoM m 43 ACRES, LARGE 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Mlcblgen. Dairy, gralik beet or hogsl Name your----- needs, we have It er an. .. »rMicffi.T'i&i:'A.'g!!S Farm Broker end Auettonaer. WrHe^ or celt 517-27M277 - dw$ Dean Realty Co, Don't Read This Unless You Want Money HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE In and around Pontiac area we have soma excellent high | age gasoline stations for le: with or without beys. Sma vestment only — will give financial assistance. CONTACT: GUr CAMPBELL OR LARRY TRE PECK. 474-3184. Exclusive L'K'S* .SS appointed BEER BOY In your area. Ii Inveslmant ot $3,6w for aqulpmoqt. ,L*ntlng Associates, Inc., 804 E. Mlchtoen Ave., 1 Ing, Mich. Phone (5)7) 4S$-1711 FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE shop — capacity for 8 ms tor tele or lease. So. Lyon 437-1494 or 437-2451. GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL TERRI-lory, malor ell company, good year round volume, exc. potential, Pontiac Preu Box, C-7. KAMPSEN Clast eel to manufacturing. Located rfeclurlng. Townthlp. $29,904. Terms. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44)921 LAKE AREA TAVERN buy at estate. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LOANS $25 to $1,440 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si lIviNGSTONB Swaps 3" RCA TV.6-7'x3' COMBINATION aluminum screen doors. Drop leet table, old books, will swop tor freezer er cash. 473-7131. 1950 PONTIAC FOR 1955 GMC 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK. 45CC KAWASAKI. NEW CON- 1947 HARLEY S.S. CC. Sell 1944 Htrley swap. 830 Blaine St. SNAP - ON FRONT END ALIGN-ment, 1-Polyolium under - coating machine, 1-heevy duty steam cleaner, l-heavy duty bey • lilt, 3 750x17 truck tires, 1-stnall ell circulator, 1-1941 Chevy 4, truck engine, 1940 pick-up 1 speed trens-mfstlon. Will tell or swap? Standard Stallen, corner OiCherd Lake-Maple, 424-8525. SWAP ONE 9'X7' ALUMINUM OV- WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI-ture, books, dishes, mitc. lor cash. 391-247. F. Clerk._________________ Sol* Clvriiing 64 size 14, like i BOYS WOOL SUITS AND SLACKS size 14 and 14 like new. $140 end ll“335*$T3l. "•* collKe l?I4 Il4, A-l GIRLS WARDROBE, WOULD LIKE TO SELL FUR COAT Mink Style Muskrat SIZE 14-16 PHONE: 673-5979 OPPORTUNITY National P< Notional Packaging Co. needt Helpl Full or pert time. Easy clean work. Re$tockh« mercbendlse. Mot vencs IPB ■ ............... plan quire PontI no direct selling. Leaat Salt HeMtjrfioM frtdi_65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 Nr week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE ^4S42 $49; Teppen Gas Stove, sSt bad- SET, 1 s’wisSs btoltojjjjr eeci^MeCy, beet THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 C—13 Sab HeaMhaM 6aodc 6S $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE mummS? paddock and _ - Fri. 9 I PIECE DWN^^ROOM SUITE 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET IBrand New) 3.x Weekly 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7c ea Vinyl Aebertoa tile ....... 7c ea kilald Tile, »x» 7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" apartment SIZE ELECTRIC range SU. Sola beds $29. Electric elothiei dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, and chests. Lots of used bargains at Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at fabrics to choose from.) Terms to suit you. Save also on bolstering and carplat. Call ...... isllmale In )70O for FREE astir AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 19M "Fashion Dial" model - In walnut cabinet. Taka over pay- $5!50 per mo. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ~BEIGE LIVING ROOM SUITE, $50 Sleacheo cherrywood chest and dresser. Ice cream table and 2 chairs, 9x12 gray wool rug and pad, 30"x40" wall mirror, large unique colonial Maple wall shelves, 21“ console TV. 334-7224. S«j»JloBithBld GbbJb SEPTEMBER SPECIALS I remiss* W 1 rKondltlpned Mmi-auto soften fMoor mod#f dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC ***** Auburn Singer Walnut Cabinet Sewing machine, claimed lay-a-way, or pay $i.oo per __________ Northern Sewing 473-9744. SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC [!ir, ‘"’t, Machine iver made. Amdzlng Zig-Zeg and Cher. Will sell for con- SINGER PORTABLE LIGHT WEIGHT SEWING MACHINE balance, i39.50 6r will accept $5 WOTM. SOFA, CHAIR, ROCkER, 3 TA-.bjes, etc. Little use. FE 2-4g34. tain less, gas oven and range, good condition $05. Very good Kenmore wringer washer 4 years old $40. 4 wooif>n windows, $2 ea. 423-1424. stove AND REFRIGERATOR $30 USED TAb, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $150 =ree of frost freezer, 15 cu. WALNUT DROP I barn FULL. FURNITURE, BOOKS, " ....— --- relics, Thurs- of ML Holly, on Dixie CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Speclallzlitg In fine antique re-flnlshlng, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 340-9341. Mon.-FrI WANTED TO BUY ed glass larrws or l lamp shades. FE 4-9096. brand new end and COFFEEI tables. 05.8S ea. Little Joe's. FEi 2-6842._____________\ fii-Fi, TV & Radios 2V^fSILVE^ONE TV, $40. UL 2-3397 21" USED TV $29.95 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Lar small size (round, drop-le tangular) tables In 3-, 5- a sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S rS FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bi^r complete. $49.50 and up. Pearsoh'i Furniture. 210 6. Pike.___ CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEWf THE 68's ARE HERE!! Payments of $5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr„ West Pontiac Open Friday TIHI p^. CHROME dInETTE SETSi, ASSiEM ble yourself, saver ’4 chairs, table $49.95 value, $29.95. Also 4 chair Orchard LI^FE COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, large double DRYER. 133. WASHER._ 125. APT, size rel O. Harris. FE 5-2766 refrigerator, $29. TV set, $35, G. Har- ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $35; Rafrlgerator with top fri $49; Wringer - lUS' FE $-2744.______________ ELECTRIC DRYER, BEDROOM furr^itUre.^blke rooms. Save alnrwst - LITTLE JOE'S BARG A I HOUSE. Baldwin at Walton. FE 6842^__________________________ frigidair’e electric stove. 2 mo.. $149. G. A. stove. $45. Dishwasher. $45. Com- FE 8-0927. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: i-plece living room outfit with 2 living room suite. 2 step tables cocktail table. 2 table lamps i (II 9'x12' rug included. •piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring ’ ---•*• i-pleca dinel chairs i I 2 vanity lamps. I for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON__________FE 50M1 KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE -refrigerator, wathar and dryar. 423-0e»4,______________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE\ HWY. ______47«23 E. Pika SI.. FE 4-7M1. NOROt! GAS RANGE, 2 YEARS old. Ilka new condition. $75. 335-1712 altar 4 p.m. nylon sofa, chair and otto- PLASTIC WALL TILE 1075 W. Huron Pontiac, Resale Shop Buy-Sell REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS. Othar appliances. MICtfiGAN APPLIANCE CO. MI2 Dixie Hwy.___________473-W11 REFRIGERATOR, 7 MONTHS OLD. 7x3, defrosts sell, bronze. New, $3S0, will sell $150. FE 2-5450 eller _____ ________ el Welt-in. FE 2-4042. ______ __ ROLL TOP DESK, EXCELLENT condition. Formica ‘ 2674 bet. 8-4 p.m. SINGER DIAl-A-MATIC Zlg zag tewing $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New mechine guarentee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER ouch and Sew" very mile. Auto, bi direct from needle. Zlg-zeggtr for daaignt, hams, button-cash or 17.05 month. 335-9203 holes, ale. Must collaci $70,05 ii!:i Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Waltons corner of Joslyn_ I" ADMIRAL TV IN WORKING condition for 2 7.70 x IS enow tires with whetH. FEJ-2901^_____ r SOLTd STATE STEREO CON- speakers with separate cl controls. Fitst $88.41 cash or $5 a month. 335-9283, House- hold Appliance.____ AMPEX CASETTE SflREO For Salt MitCBlIaaooaf 67 BABY CRIB, IMATTRESS AND BASEMENT RUMAMGE: SAtUR-day avtning and all dav Sunday. IT Buick. PE S-4I»3. For Sola NUsMlkiiMoat 67 SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK sss:^' BASEMENT SALE. SATURDAY 10 a.m, - 2 p.m. Monday 10 a.m. -2 p.m. 2547 Woodbine. Sylvan Shores, lust off Voorhala Rd. Furniture, appliances, household Items, dishes, paperback Hooka, lamps, ctothlng. For dafalls, pfiona 334- BLOWERS FOR SNOW SUNBEAM ELECTRIC McCullough chain saws All units on Sole . From $97 HOUGHTBN'S power CENTER Downtown Rochester 451-7010 BARN Wood and railroad ties. Various sizes. FE 5-9120. BIKES, BOOKCASE, ROCKER, hlghche^, steel gates, picnic tables, drop leaf tables and 4 chairs, and miec. other. 7«n Macedey Lk. Rd„ Wetertord announcementi Forbes, ‘‘ ' BUY YOUR WEDDING TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS 6NLY $25, G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offsai printjng Dixie, Drayton, OR BUFFETTE, SINGLE ROLL-A-WAY ' ' '■ sjend, hjph chair, Childs rocker. Cone's COLONIAL WING SOFA) GIRLS Maple bedroom tulle; Ice skates; ill exe. condition. 424d910. CEDAR RAIL FENCE, 125',.$100. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW 9 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes, to 34' van trailers, can be used on tho road or for atorege. Start at $250. Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $095. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL. BOULEVARD SUPPLY cleaner todoy. Coll FE 5-1152 double red velvet TUFTED headboardf mattress and box sprinm. Whit# #y#lat spread and curtalnS/ $95. tong blond human blower, 21" TV. 682-6239. 53,000 BTU OIL - FROM $15. Excellent. FE ^4079. FLOOR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, $25. 6. A. Thompson, FOR. SALE, HIOE-A-BED, 334-8101, AM-FM-AFC controls. 87.50 • month or pai ice of $147.19. 335-928 FLEETWOOD, 23" TV AND Stereo Combo, $450 firm, furniture. All new condition. 334- 0060. ____________________ KNIGHt T-150A XMTR. $60, licraftars SX-110 receiver. Good novice rig. Also 6 i meter converters. MY 2-6322. OVER BOUGHT Portable phonograph s p e priced $29.95-$39.95. Call c Bob Adcock at Firestone, 146 W. Huron J^E ^J9}7.__________ RCA STEREO, 1967 OUT OF LAY-away. Take over payments $: wkiy. Call or see Bob Adcock e Firestone, 146 W. Huron. FE 3-7917. Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwii_ RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO tAKE over payments of $11 per rr>ont pay 8209.16 cash for 2 mot. 5' gorgeous walnut coniole stereo. AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule tuning. Record storage space with bar. Sold new for 8319. 335-9283, House recorded tapes; Robert ^ne; 2 Filmore speakers. 332- TV"25''7>HrLCbTTOLOR. BRAND y Arm $6 ^'wk'^^^al*or at Firestone, 146 3-7917. l^i^Sah MiKtHoMout 67 Vi OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED FRIGIOAIRE WASHER; good 5-027C condition. FE 1-9639 or FE 674-2611 or 682-5574. 1-A GAS AND OIL I Install. Cali early evenings. 682-5623. 2 SNOW TIRES, SIZE 6.50 x 14. USED 5 MOS., f12. CALLL 1-PA 3 SEWING MACHINES. 1 TABLE One 111 2-31x15. 673-3734. 5 NEW 700-15 6 PLY TRUCK TIRES ‘ • GMC or Chevy Vi Whitflekf ton truck. OR 3-3212. 3015 V/i HP BOLEN'S RIDER TRACTOR with 42" mower end an all i‘ tilt trailer. Used 1 season. Exc. condition. $695. EM 3-6601. X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA, Plastic wall tile 1c ae Celling tile — well paneling, cheap. B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. --- IBX55 FRAME BUSINESS BUILD-Ing, 400 Oakland — You may move or tear down for material. Make Bn offer—MY 3-3752. ‘ _ 0" LOCKE MOWER, FACTSRY built trailer. 152-1492. 75 GALLON COMMERCIAL GAS water heeler. 13" Clerk floor ■her, 1 yr. old. OR 3-7301 at FORD ECON-O-LINE vTFl and building r ' ‘ mant. OR 3-5355. 1967 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Yours lor 01.60, balance Or pay $5.90 per monti OR 3-9744. Northern Sawing. AIR COMPRESSOR, 1 STAGE; Elizabeth Lake Eilstes. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN / FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE 2 GRIDDLE STOVE; *" Iten tape 'recorded SIM, 35 MM Canon camera F-I.S, $100. 402-7293 or 447-5234. ATTENTION Expreuway taking property. Wseher, elai rniulatsd truck body, 3 bugy, other MIsc. Sunday from 9 a.m. fo S P.m. only, b2-243S. AUTOMATIC WASHER, 3B' YARDS ' r cerprt oede, iport coifs coat. FE 4-1394. iss: For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARDEN Phone OR 3-9797. CTOR WITH 42' GARAGE SALE. CHAIN SAW, Ty, camping gear, fishing equip., clothing, many other Items. 2220 Manchester, Birmingham. Sat. and Sun. Ocf. 28, 29, 10-4 p.m._____________ GARAGE SALE: OCTOBER 27, 20, 9 to 4, clothing, toys, and misc. household furnishings, 4335 Wagon Wheel Dr. B'ham. Turn north on Franklin off Maple, passed Wing Lake turn left on Broughton Or. at top of hill, 1st street on right. MY LAST 3 DAYS SELLING OUT ALL STOCK ALL PRICES CUT BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS Orchard. Lake. 482- SEARS DELUXE CONSOLE HUMI dlfler, like new. Call 402-1940, STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE * with faucets end curtains $49.50 STOVE, ^CRIFICB, S2i. 434-9737. SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI .j sALvAfibN AftMV RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. ling. Furniture, Appliances TALBOTT LUMBER W" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 4*x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 025 Oaklai^_____________FE 4-4595 Ipned wail pti^. 673-2818. Dixie, Drayton, OR ^9767 or WASH tion, iSHERS, EXCELLENT CONDI- ChristmoB Trads from Pontiac. FE 4-6633. TOY WILD STALLION a, king sized, has si Hond Tools-MBclitn>rY 68 24" WALKER TURNER JIG SAW, aisp Montgomery Ward Band $10. 231 Oneida Rd., FE 3- CUSTOM engine RE6UILDING. cylinder boring, pin fitting, automotive mechine shop service, hydraulic cylinders, lock, repairs and ports. Pontiac Motor Paris, 10M Ml^ C lerons;St^ E 2-0104._ hunter wheel ALIGNMEN'T MA-chine — in excellent condition. TIZZY By Kate Osann Auction Solos terms, write Date A. Dean, Dean Realty Co., Coid-water Michigan. You may visit Open house at farm EXCELLENT LINE J. D. FARM MACHINERY AND MISC. TUES- “I’ll tell you why they haven’t been rescued yet—the cavalry’s been slowed down by a dozen commercials! GOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT guns and rifles. Ben's loan office. 15 N. Saginaw, FE 4-5141. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Ona of the largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Weeth- VnT ------------ • ‘ ■■ $1000 call 674-2124. trada for at equipmant. BELL & HOWELL REGULAR 8 •r Kem-Tona, Luefta, chran. Satin Sheen, and Mac-O-Lac, to Cants a Quart S2.50 a gallon ALL HARDWARE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Open 9-7 (including Sunday) MORGAN'S HARDWARE 1466 Baldwin at Walton GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV- ALMOST NEW FLUTE. $95. _______ CALL 363-6210 _________ At GALLAGHER'S LOWRBY ORANS ALL SIZES AND STYLES See and hear the new Hilton with built-in rhythm section. You owe tt to yourself — to hear this before you buy. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 ATTENTION PARENTS. A LARGE assortment of used comets, trum pets, trombones, saxophones, clar inets, flutes, french horns, oboes reasonable. Peoples. FE 4-4235. ACCORblAN 120 BASE. VENICE. 3 shofts, with case $125. also 13 base with cast, $35. 231 Onalda Rd. FE 2-8665,_______________ BEGINNER PRACTICE PIANOS — real bargain — from $139, Including moving and tuning. Grinnall' — Pontiac Mall open evenings ti 9_pjp^ — 682-0422.________________ EXCEPTIONAL BUY, C MODEL full pedal Hammond organ with Leslie torw cabinel speaker. Le ing for Florida Immediately sacrifice, $2,700 value for $1, for quick sale. Write Pontiac Press HAMMOND SPINET MODEL M-3, percussion and raverbaratlon, $650. Leslie organ speaker model 22-R, $350. FE 8-8876. value, 839.95 and $49.95, marred. Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462-16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RAOL ators, 81.39 per lineal ft. G. A Thompson, 7005 M-59 ______ BOHN CONTEX AUt^MATIC CAL tor, hardly used, $185, 334 KITCHEN DINETTE SET, 30 GAL-gas water heater, 3 piece sec-si, Best offer, 332-6S«, after LIONEL TRAIN. RACE SET. 1 Ford. Power mower. FE 5-1448. dresser, $25. FE 84)037. bargain prices, 9 cu. ft itor, GE pushbutton e tc-trie range, sun temp, 14 x 750 and 14 X ^ tires, heavy duty tire chains, Remington repealing 22 rifle. Remington auto, load 300 rifle with Alaska scope, 30-40 Krag rifle with Weav-rr scop 38 Neome. 332-9579. 0 R G E AUTOMATIC WASHER. like new, reas., OA 8-1358. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST Church on Gtenwood and Montcalm to be demolished. Surplus to sold on lob. Gas furnace, 500,000 BTU. W< Wolverine Wrecking, FE OBJECTS D' ART - ORIENTAL pictures, drapery fabrics. 682-0161 heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95i shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. PIpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING “ 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200 POWER humidifier FACTORY SALE! Ruggetl, non-rusting, non-cl(X italnlesi steel power humidi Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Reg. $180. Factory direct price of $59.95, you 48 pet. Visit the Rooto 474-4111. RED BEDROOM CHAIR, $18; BAM-$7; 3 Hollywood bods sd springs, $28 kitchen plates, glasses is; 2 sets headboai chairs. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets S14.95, toilets stsu Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ • FE *---------- SELLING OUT HOUSEHOLD FURN Hurt. 451-8109.__________________ PEED QUEEN MANUAL WASH-er, good condition, S15. FE 5-0744. CALL MR. WOOb-AT GRINNELL'S _______________________________ 0 I A N O S - RENTAL RETURNS, 9 use — I guarantee '’""'bpin excellent conditions. condition. 830. OR 3-5726 or 682- ^23^____________________________ USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP rights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $49. . 637-6701, or 673-8589. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across trem Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 Music Lessens 71-A _______6^lca, PulaneckI, OR 3-5596. Store Equipment 73 2 CASH REGISTURS, 2 OFFICE rug cab ralldayf. FE 2-0163. DAIRY 2 V^H0LE“ FLOOR" MODEL, DRY haat salad water 2-1545,__________________ 74 water station. Sporting Goodi Exc. HURON. T34-7A51 0-06 BOLT END FIELD SPORT-erlzed, 160. 363-0086.____________________ S REMINGTON GAME MASTER rifle with scope mount, box shells. Case and cleaning rod. $75. See 300 WINCHESTER AUTOMAT 1C case end scope. <93-4493._____ 1948 EVINRUOE SNOWMOBILES. Sea the Scatmoblle, land and anow vahicla. Demonstration rides. Place your order now. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Damoda. Rd. Lm and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429-2179,______________________ BOWS AND ARROWS-3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CASE 300 SAVAGE AND 410 BAR-and other guns. FE 5-2054, GUNS AND (iUNS winchester. Remington,, Si and others. Scapes — femmo-ac. cetsot'les. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS S2.45 PER CASE. Sell or trade your old gun here. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P All typos of archery equipment. BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SEES SKI-DOO'S \ —Complete Slock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 •___Open Dally and Sundays_ HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE JOHNSON, SKEE-HORSE SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEI PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyka 9-6 FE 44)924 (1-75 at Oakland Unlvarslty Exit) NEW BERRETTA, SILVER SNIPPS; new Breda Dbl at wholesate.Used model 12 ga. 30" full; REM 870 exc.. Beautiful Chase permit required wti 335-6566, Sunday Oct. 29 all Put Fun Back in Winter Snowmobiles are one of the fastest growing sports and family mobiles to come along. Why loin the crowd. Everything from 11 h.p.-20 h.p. Speeds racer, safety and comfort for family (Don't delay) come today and lay yours away. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 Pets—Hu^ftinq Dogs 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569 -A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE •A PEKINGESE, COCKERS, ST. Bernards, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Uncle d, after 5. UL 2-2498. Aquarium. 1580 AFGHAN HOUNDS, YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 4-8793. AKC DOBERAAAN PINSCHER, FE male, 9 weeks old, chtmPlon sire $150. TaylOr, 291-1438.___ from field and show AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUP, 3 months old. 673-6328. AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR AKC BEAGLES, PRO-HUNTERS, some started, puppies, 1525 Ratta-lee Lake Rd., Holly.____ AKC DACHSHOUND PUPS, months old, $50. OR 3-1924. AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE, weeks old, mates. 673-859B._____ AK<: P(30bLE PUP~^, ~6 WEEKS old, must sacrifice 845. 674-1510. AKC POODLE, MALE, 3'/^ MOS. wormed, shots, trained: 651-4536. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, 8 M'DS old, already started. 363-9071 after 6 p.m. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male, female, 1 yr. 517-879-5608. Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN & GARDEN 7445 Highland ___473-4^ RUGER CARBINE. 10-22, NEVER been shot. $45 . 335-4088._ Skidoos-Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 d. Walton, Dally 9-4. FE 8-44, snowmobiles Quality, priced right for you. DUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Ttown Rochester___MI-7010 SKI-DOO'S 1948 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $495 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. At OPDYKE FE 4-0734___________FE 4-1 ON DISPLAY 2 1944 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw FE 4-9587 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure 1 most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_FE 2-4921 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. :"?)i isr- WANTED: G(30D OVER AND under shotgun, 12 gauge. MY 3- Sond-6rovel-01ri^^ 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL arras delivered. 673-5516, Water BULLDOZING, F I for $12.50 del. FE - PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3- SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL White limestone, topsoil Del. - all areas. 39tM)oH, 62S-2563 WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE, Wood-Coal Coka-Fuei 77 APPROXIAAATELY 15 CORD OF firewood. 634-8675. BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE- FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. livtred. 682-7318. OUR SEASONED OAK AAAKES warm friends. Will pile frM If handy. 391-1813.___________________ Reasoned fireplace wood white birch fireplace wood. SIS a «rH — picked Pets-Hunfing Dogs Ai^c pe^khIgke pup '^le! BASSET PUPS, AKC, REASON COLLIE, YOUNG MALE, GOOD COLLIE PUPS, AKC MALE Kittens. FE 2-5319 1961 Lake- PUPS, AKC. Champion line. Reasonable. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEI pups, AKC, registered 9 mos. -- Ortonvitle, NA 7-2407,____________ FEAAALE BOSTON BULL PUPPY 165 HEAD HOLSTElNS YOUNG CATTLE - ALL FEED AT " A.M., WEDNESDAY, NOVEfW- on U.S. 31 to Crystal Valley (Jackson) Rd, — Then 5 TUESDAY AT 11 A.M. SHARP, NOV. 7TH I acre. Grad A delry-beef-graln c tog farm. 359 acres tillable. Two _______ _____ silos. 56'x120' pole barn. KKy feed bunk, 35,000 sq. ft. concrete. U.S.H.D. submersible well, parlor, auto feeders, pipeline. Present owners on farm 49 years. Two modern homes. Blacktop. Good schools. You can raise 100 bu. plus, 110 day corn. LaXa Michigan location gives longer frost-free season!! Large fields Ciavey loam top soil with clay subsoil. Tiled. TERMS: Farm wiji sell 1 p.m. Tuesday, land contract, $7,500 ance INTEREST FREE until March 1, 1968, then 87,500 pay-ment— balance $800 monthly. Including percent interest (Semi-Annual payments may be had by beef-hog or grain buyer). manure loader; J. 44 manure spreader; New Holland 2-row No. 816 forage harvester; 3 Geht forage wagons; 4-7 ton running gears, heavy rubber; New Idea 40 H. elevator; J. D. No. 60 blower. J. 0. No. 24 baler with kicker; >.D. 494-A corn planter; J. D. 4-row cultivator; J. 0. No. 30 combine; J.D. 4-16 and 3-16 plows: J.D. No. 10-SM mower; J.D. sub-soiler, drag, 16 hoa grain drill; 14 ft. field harrow; J.D. 14 ft. wheel disc; I.H. truck. Hay conveyors plus other wagons, brevity boxes, and good allied tools to farm 500 acres and over » $2,500 In shop tools, welders and maintenance equipment and accessories. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: All above 1962 to 1967 equipment In A-1 condition and ready to hook up to .. and straw. 165 head good Holstein cattle. 96 mature Holstelns, 15 fresh heifers. Balance in 2nd, 3rd and 4th lactations 3I-18 mo. heifers, 13 yearlings. This herd has type, size and produef* Ing severly. raised on farm and selling ........... vaccination cards. Most freshened since August to sale date, or within 60 days. Ask for full bill or herd details by mall — October 18th. D.H.I.A; Actual lbs. owner cull- FEED AND DAIRY EQUIP. WILL SELL AFTER DAIRY HERD bulk tank, other misc. TERMS: On personal — Cash on day of sale or within 3 days. Not responsible for accidents. Coldwater, Michigan and Cher, Marshall, auctioneers. "Michigan's Farm Real Estate AUCTION TONIGHT 8 P.M. AUC auctions fri. sat. sun. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Color TV, 2 wheel trailer, wheel-barrow, garden tools 30" apartment size ranges. Used bedroom and living room suites, chrome sets, lawn mowers, warm morning, coal and wood heater, clothes dryers, lamps and tables 9x12' rugs, beds, mattresses, and guaranteed rifle, some refrigerators, space twater, SUNDAY SPECIAL TRUCK LOADS OF NEW TOYS. B & B AUCTION FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME FE 5-0061.____________________ FREE KITTENS GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, excellent, 652-3467. Shots. Wormed. SSO IGOR, AKC MALE, PEKINGESE, 1 year old, shots, make offer. 338- 8978.______________________ LABRADOR, REGISTERED MALES and females, 644-2326, N o rt h MALE 3-YEAR-OLD DOG, LONG haired, shots, license, $5. 674-2085. MALE BEAGLE 13", 5 YEARS lost in Green Lake d, started, cham MALE BASSET, AKC, $25. ___________ OR 393595 ___ NEXT YEARS HUNTING DOGS 6 ■‘•‘'14 Ok* ----•- •3347. Old. Brittany puppies. AKC PART PEKINGESE PUPPIES, PEDIGREED MALE APRICOT poodle, best offer or trade for female. UL 2-1583, bet. 2-5 p^m._ 'POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pops—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE STUD SERVICE, poodle p shepherd ; FE 8-3631. POODLE. CHOCOLATE, FEMALE, I yr. old, AKC 424-2215. POODLE CLIPPING AN& SHAM-pooing, by appointment. FE 5-4095. PUPPIES. $5 EACH. MIXED TOY Collie and Cocker. 625-5579 or 7900 PUPPIES, 86 AND 815. ____________FE 6-3427.________ PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pup», $15 end $28. 425-5451 PUREBRED' MALE POODLE PUP- ples, $15. 473-4285._____^_______ PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS. 3 . old. Houtebroken. OR 4-8518. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, ~ clean, heelltiy, FE 2-1598. SILVER POODLE AKC MALE, 7 nrionths. levee children. 335-8583._ STUD SERVICE, TOY SILVER ___ 493-4138.________________ TAKE YOUR CHOICE, 5 BEAUTI-* olO Beagles, 625-4050. WANT: POODTE MALE, APRICOT ____^Olack. KenJ.o^627j;37V2^______ WHITE HliSKIE B E A. U T I F U L American Eskimo mala pup, pa- jwrjjnqo. 674-2931 after 6.________ WIRE "HAIRED TERRIER PUP-AKC reflIttered. Alto (dull, Oy y. BL 6-3375. to •’tght Pet Suppliat-Sarvice 79-A DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. Auction Sales 80 EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .... 2.00 P.M CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 SATURDAY 6 P.M. Frigidaire electric stove, bed complete. bicycles and tricycles, antique RCA radio, chest of drawers. exter\tion ladders, garden toots maple bunk beds complete, sofa toys and small 1959 Chevy, 1960 mention. Jack Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Wonts-Trees-Slir^^^^Sl jA EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees 815. You dig. 12 ml*es north of Pontiac. Cedar Lar Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hw YEAR OLD MARE, CHAMPION pleasure, 4H, 1967. 391-0560._____ 5 YEAR OLD QUARTER ; Arabian professionally trained, $200 must sell. 625-3760.________________ 9-YEAR-6LD QUARTER HORSE, very gentle, reasonable, 391-2267. AQHA WEANLINGS, YEARLINGS, and good riding mares. Also 2 young billy goats. 651-3596, oi HEREFORD FEEDER CALVES, choice and prime, about 350 lbs. to 4M lbs.Jn wHgm. OA 6-3696._ ‘ hoiTses for sale. 8100-$iS0 _____D^BLE D. 673-7657________ HORSES BOARDEDk ROCHESTER $300 takes alt. 628-3522. AAARE. BEST OFFER TAKES _____________391-1815________________ PONY, BRIDLE AND SADDLE^ Ortonvitle. NA 7-2407. SCHOOL HORSES, 10 TO CHOOSE from, $95 each. 363-0009. TENNESSEE WALKER GELDING g^ta horse, ^-85M after 4 p.m. WELSH'^MA'RE. WELS“h GELDING. Genie, Take (or best otter. 425-between 8-4 p.m. Rd., Ortonville. 428-3843. AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-ler 4 p.m. weekdsyi end all dqy Set. and Sun. Potatoes and apples. 1518 Prsdnwre Rd. Lake Orion. MY M941.____________________ BUY YOUR CIDER, APPLES AND ' ash at Dodd's Orchard. 2338 JONATHAN APPLES SI.95 PER bushel. Sweet Cider $1 per gal. Adams Rd. and Walton Blvd. PLYWOOD CAMPER, S3S PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELI-■■ ■■•) and Northern Turnips $2 per Pumpkins. Adam, WINTER POTATOES. 2488 WAL- 1952 FORD TRACTOR ACCESSOR-les, go^ condition. 332-4993. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA- Don't Be a Late Comer Slop In and put your snow thrower In layaway, so It will be ready when that cold snowy morning arrives. Special price tor the early “’“'"eVAN'S equipment 4587 Dixie Hwy. Sat. 9-5 Closed Sun. 3891 W. Huron _______ PICKUP coveMTi _ 18'4" cabcovers, $1J9S and up. T » R CAMPER MFG. CO. ■ " tS2-3334 Sportcroft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Jronger squara welded tuba frame. 140 Foley_Waterford 42341450 TROTWOOD FE 4-8410 WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton of Joslyn _____________FE 4-5853 FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE. HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $895 KING BROS. DE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. reasonable, tractor and other equip- JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. _________ ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, G( shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3488. travel trailers Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT/ Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________425-4480 TRUCK AND CAMPER, $1,806/442 W. Iroquois In back. WE CARRY THE ."AMOUS----- Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Compers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 _Holly_Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 SERVICE MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. WE HAVE REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL TRACTORS Dixie Tractor 6t Equipment Company 4777 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS 674-335l‘ Travel TrailerB $$$$$$ SAVE notor home, (1) ble, (4) pickup 14' to 19' trolleri. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 32SS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-)4Si $$$$$$ 8' PICKUP CAMPER, REASON- able. 343-5983._________________ 14' travel trailer, alum. 2875 Nortonlawn, Rochester. 872-1591. 18' excellent CONDITION, FE 8x24' TROTWOOD 1941, GAS HEAT, twin bed,, bath-shower. Excellent. OR 3-1704, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722. floor healer, sleeps 5, Stachler Trailer Salas. FE 2-9047. 44 HOLLY, 3V SELF-CONTAINED, exc. condition, used 5 times. S21S0. FE 4-7412. ff45 WHEEL CAMPER, R7 water tank, aluminum hardtop. or best offer. 485-2)51. 948 14' SELF CONTAINED, SALES tax, licensed and Reese Hitch. $1,888 colhplete. 34" pickup, top, 48" bed and heater, $408. Beemer Trailer Manufacturing, Ortonville AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed lor III e. See them end oet a demonstration at Warner Trallor Sales. 3898 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting carevons) ATTENTION HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN VW CAMPER SPECIALS 3 for immediate delivery at BILL GOLLING VW INC. 15 Mile (Mepie Road) Across from Berz Airport 1.6 miles E. of Woodward Just minutes away BIrmIngham-Troy telescoping, bumpers, I • cl d «. .g racks. Lorn Camper Sales, 1325 em 3-3481. spare tire carriers. •A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-Ize now, (umaco cleaned. Moving and setups. Call Barry's. 343-4739. 9x54 ot' 1943 10x54 DETROITER Deluxe, like new condit er leavtitg stela and rlflce at $2,200. Call O'Nell Really OR . 1944 GARWAY, 15 FOOT, FULLY 1945 NEW MOON 10X47, 2 BED-rooms, $400 plus pay oft, reas. Bought _ new. 332-BI75 Wad. or mobile home; H'x40'. 2 bedrooms, turnijdiid. Im- 'wr early AMERICAN. LIBERTY, BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. ......r™frbSiS»». M9, J Rd.) On Display at; Crantwrry Uka Mobil# Horn# "COuWrY club LIVING AT ITS on lot, Immtdl-.“tcupancy, raas., FE M457 or 423-1310.__________ DETjR(3ITER^SPAN - WIDgTTFT. DiTROTfER-KROPF Vacation Homes to tt. wide with largo expanding bedrooms ^^lo^^m^ndtog llv^ New 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. widas. Yas wt dalivtr and sat up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. „ 4301 DIxia Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. batwaen a A 9 Mil# EL 4-1444 Opan dally till 8 p.m. _____Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.nv_ GENERAL 12 x 58' FURNISHED. Carpeted. Washer. Dryer. $3500. MARLETTES 50'-43' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern decor. peer ovellablo In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also too tho famous lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLC3SED SUNDAYS I mile south MY 2-8721 Orion on M24 LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This' means we are overstocked fo the point where we must sell 28 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, J®"'' 1??,'“ , sleepers and covers. 3259 Drayton Plains. OR 3-9526. list prlc< PRICE: CENTURY YELLOWSTONE FOR '48 INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY have 2 1947 Yellowstones and e sleeper Wheel Camper (teni camper) left. Mon. and Tues., 9 A M. to I P.M, Wed. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sal. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, Closed Sun, STACHLER TRAILER I SALES, INC. 3771_Hlghlan^ (M59)___FE 2-4928 CHEVY CRUISE - AIRE MOTOR I. $5,888. 343-2888.___ FULLY self-contained. 17' 1945 Pl4ymate deluxe. Sleeps 4. Reece hileh and all access. Like r For quick sale $1495. 391-2228, delivery and free set-up within 308 miles. Wa ■■ undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-8772 RICHARDSON — DELtA - MONARCH - DUKE — HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 423-1310 250 Opdyke 5440 Dixie S. of Waterford 1 day Sundays Aluminum covars $195 and up. 54)434________Baldwin at Coigatt PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 20 different models to choose from. Our big October close-out now on. Vb ml. E. ol Lapeer ________City limits on M-21 SALE I Fall Inventory Reduction • $1,495 axchango for Wild Mallards, Sol. " noon. Fred Bordner, Union Lake._________ 86 Farm ProducB 58 POUNDS NO. 1 POTATOES. S1.39. PERKINS SALE-SERVICE, Auctioneer 313-635-9400 Swartz Creek ,14' Frolic 16' Frolic 19' Frolic 21'Travel 24' Boles-Aero All an TRUCK CAMPERS 6' Skamper (fold-down) ..... low Frolic, S.C............. r Tqur-A-l I SEE TI TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for deer hunting cabins NEW UNITS 12'x6Cr Suncraft $4500 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial $5150 12'x60' Suncraft, bath & half $5100 12'x60' Bahama ..........$5300 12'x52' Bdhama ..........$4600 12'x50' Homecraft ....$3995 USED UNITS 10'x48' Suncraft 1966 $2900 10'x52' Suncraft 1966 . $3250 12'x52' Suncraft 1966 $3450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 tremendous WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING All mobile homes rriust be sold Only 3 left. At bargain. Kurryl 6333 Highland Rd. (Across Pontiac Airport) ___________ 673-3600 t Rent Trailer Space :THESE VALUESTODAYI .lAIjo 75 used cempert S1J95 buy TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR-$2,395 loh, Oxford, Holly oroos. Laroo $3,595 lo*» "aer 1-75 expressway. 25 min. $5475 Pontiac Sme[l down, $«_i i4589,'5440" blxla" 11.195 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE $1,795 - New end different. 22S5 Brovm ‘ — Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. 3354)155. Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE Tiras-Auto-Truck 92 trollors —--------— ondlsploy. jnOW TIRES, SIZE 4J8 x 14, , . T -1 r 1 used S mos., $12. CALL 1-PA Jacobson Trailer Sales 2-5149. ________________________________ 5498 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59811 GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER I Open AAon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 I I Set., 9 to 4, Closed Sundi 5.40x15 (2 I 4, Closed Sundays ' - Also one whool. EM 3-3882. C—14 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 SPECIAU CUSTOM INDIAN MINI BIKE CUSTOM, 1363. After 6 p._____________ NEW, iVt HORSE 1T64 HARLEY-DAVISON 74, SHARP, $900. OR 3-5730. 1964 HONDA DREAM, CC, $350. $S^3519. k mXrk III, $1100. I Orion. 693-4633. 1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER. NEW point. Under 3000 ml. Take over paymtnts of $450. $26-1033 or 643- W—ltd C«rt.TnKb 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ FQR CLEAN ~OiRr~5~R Eftnlomy Cen. 3335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK ' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 New ami Died Track 143 LUCKY AUTO .1 . W40 W. wide Track A-I TRIUMPH HONDA S-90, EXCELLENT CON dlllon. PE 5-7955.___ SALE! - SALE Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES $$ SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph________FE J-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE 50CC-250CC. ■■ Highland. Right on *H*c Kioge Ro. to Oemoode Rd. and follow elgni SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. 639-3179. kes. Cycle W. HIghli to DAWSON'S BIcyciBs BOYS SCHWINN DELUXE STING ray, like new> rea». FE SCHWINN. LIKE NEW. GIRLS. 36". 421 E. Blvd. N. after 4 p.m. Boots AccMSOrios trailer. FE 5-85B5. 14' BOAT. MOTOR. AND TRAILER, good condition, cell 6744)506. 19' COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, with $ ft. beem. 150 HP Morc-Crulser. Check our price. We carry iM Chrysler, Lone Clastron,. MFG boats and boats. Riviera cruiser pen of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Aterc-Crulser authorized daalw. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15310 Holly Rd. ME ir starcraft aluminum boat, go’urpjnelli^'lfR IM6, 60 HP JOHNSON MOTOR electric d^a^oxlmetety 20 I 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Foil discounts now T967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. Junk Car«-Tracla 101^ 1 - 100 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE , anytime. FE 3-3666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE S-9940. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters end generators, C, son, OR 3-5049. , JUNK CA^RS - WILL PA^ FE 5-36,0 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 683-7000. WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS - 1 or too. Call 333-0419. UsBd Auto-Truck Parts SPEED COMPLETE, HYDRAULIC LIFT GATE FOR stake truck, $75. MY 3-3331. LOG MAG WHEELS 34$ CHEVY MOTOR, $35. 1959 PONTIAC ENGINE, REBUILT, 1965 FALCON 6, I transmission, $130. 635-474$ BRAND NEW 1967 FAIRLANE CAR RADIO. CALL AFTER 5:30. 333 CHRYSLER PARTS COMPLETE BRAND NEW 1950 MUSTANG 1966 309 DIFFEREN-tlal, complete, reas. 6514)109. PONTIAC - DUAL QUAD SET - USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell houS-i BRAND NEW 1968 JEEP Wagoneer ■ wifh 4 wheel drive, whitey tires. For the deal you've bi welting for, see us now . GIv# us a try before you buy. GRIMALDI JEEP ) Oakland___________FE 5-9^1 LOOKING for thaf extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price and terms before you buy. GRIMALDI CAR CO. pontiacjonlyautto^ Special 1962 GMC Scow-Type Rubbish Dump 1966 CHEVY 9 Ft. Stake 1962 GMC 9 Ft. Stoke GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Foreign Care 1961 VW SEDAN, EXCEPTIONAL reas. Ml 6-1500. 1962 VW Sharp and no money down. It Is reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ^ FE 5-9431 Nauf aa4 Uiad Care 1P6 NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vancieputte BUICK-OPEL 196-310 Orchard Lake _________FE 3-9165 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, BUICK SPORTS WAGON, enger auto., double power, r heater, $3,395. OR 3-3707. 1966 BUICK SPORT WAGON, pass., factory air condNIon, dou power, radio, top condition. 6 1966 SKYLARK $1988 FISCHER BUICK LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CONVERTIBLES 1963 OLDS ............ 1963 PONTIAC ......... 1964 PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) _______FE 8-4033___ MARMADUKE By Anderson and N«v sad deem, end $56.96 per month, 5-yaar or 50,000 mite car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 63» OBklitd Avt. _F1 i matk, radio, haater, power atear Ing, now only — $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-94M ‘‘Do ya mind?” ring. V-l. Auto. $t$95. 635-3956 r 4.________ ■ 1966 FORD LTD hardtop, factory, air conditioned automatic transmission, radi haater, whitewalls, full price $1 995 with $49 down and weak payments of $15.93. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 1955 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, full price $195. Buy Hera. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Aw. FE 8-4079 CADILLAC SEDAN, LUCKY AUTO tEEL RIMS, ALL CARS $34 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAk New and Ueod Trncke 103 1965 VW SUNROOFj RADIOj HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $1.1956 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume 1965 MGB CONVERTIBLE# RED WITH Black top, $1445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- G-W Invadars ara hart. Sea thaaa hlQti parformaiKt sports boats from $499. Juft arrived tha 196$ Giasspar Una. Sea thasa exciting' naw boats. 14Mr on display from $695. Boat sterapf avaliabit. Grum-•s, Mirro craft and Stau- bCMits, e lilars. Taka M-S9 to W. I. igtit on Hickory RIdga .______________ imoda Rd. Left and follow signs IPM FORD 5 YARD DUMP, DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO l»53 Ford. wwmr. Damoda Rd. Left and 1951 GMC Vi TON A-1 CONDITION. ___________OR 3-0322___________ 1955 FORD PICK UP _______________________ _ 1955 CHEVY % TON PICKUP, $150 LAKE. Phone 629-2179. BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINEo 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 269S OR CHARD LK. RO^ SYLVAN LAKE LAKE ORION - MY 3-1000 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evinruda Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegroph FE 2-8033 new MERCURY 3.9 AND TANK retalla at $313. Uaad 3 timet, tIOO. 630-1000. WINTER STORAGE Boate and motors. Close ou all 1967 boats. Johnson and Chryt- I slock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy„ Drayton, OR 44M1 Open Mon-Sal. 9-6_________ F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Wanted Cart - Tracki 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES I noad cart nowl Buyer Wail *.VeS:633I!!'’"'“'''"°*'‘ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock iho rtti, I gat the bast" at Averill Ford, septic pumper, $350. “ • ” eves. 685-1733. 1960 '/i TON PICK UP TRUCK, 6*57 FORD TRACTOR, 534 ENGINE FE 4-9563 bat. i;30 a.r 3415. 1962 CORVAN. 1960 »/i-TON CHEVY. OR 3^602. 1964 CHEVY^^GREENSRIAR, BUS bum In camper, OR >1153. 1^ FORD F^SsTSTAKE, G OOli nlng condition, $575. 356-6452 at- 1963 CORVAIR VAN, GOOD CON $595. J963 Ford “ 75, istW I tires. UL 2-2220. 1964 CHEVY V» TON PICKUP land, 333-7863. 8 ply tires, . ir, a new car trade ii GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 radio, heater. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM hroughout, ] $2995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3214 roof, AM-FM dio. Till and talascopa steering wheel. This Is a dream car. $3195, Hillside LIncaln-Marcury, 1350 Oak 4^loor Calais. 603-0 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1951 CHEVY, NEW INTERIOR, 1956 BEL-AIRE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP mint condition, power tleerlng, 1967 ALFA ROMEO, G.T.V. COUPE and camper specials. Get L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith OL 1-9711. 315 Main St., Rochas RENAULT~P-8, 3 SPEED to tha gallon, S350 Gale McAnnally's > SALES slaYnaad ipinb to Texas and parts HELP! wed 300 sharp Cadillacs, , Olds and Buickt for out-of-marktt. Top dollar paid, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES High Dollar Paid I959-63S FE 8-9661 Star Auto STOP HERE LAST M&M I cars. Corveffes noodod. TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS, AND CADILUCE. WE are prepared to make you a better offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1965 CHEVROLET ^-TON PICKUP with tr 673-9667 exc. condition. 1965 CHEVY PICKUP. LIKE NEW, FE 4-4124._______________________ 1966 CHEVY W TON PICKUI*. V4, auto, still undtr warranty- FrIetd 1967 Chevy '/z-Ton Fleetside Pickup, with radio, haater, llg blue, only — $1750 HOMER RIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Motors, Inc. 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flosher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. , $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Coss FEr-5-9485 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT On all 1967 FIATS No loir after rafusad SPYDERS & GT COUPES Bonk financing—Easy farms. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland___ FE 5-9431 W, 1946, SQUARE BACK, RED. ona ownar, axe. condition. 646-0591. After 6 p.m. ______ ^ VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer '/» mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph__________FE i-43 New and Cart__________106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call !Mr. White at FE 8-4080. Kini 1941 CORVETTE, i OWNER FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1961 CHEVY 6 2-OOOR. AUTOMAT ic. Very clean. Good tires and INOER AND NICE FINISH, SPECIAL AT 1295 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open_9_to_9 daily_________ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 4 speed, extra clean, good tires. $315. 623-1140. 1967 CHEVY V-8 HARDTOP. VERY . 333-7542, Riggins Dealer 1962 CHEVY 2, AUTOMATIC, VERY n, $345. Save Auto. New and Used Cars 106 164 CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, EXCEL lent condition, 4 tpaad, after 5:3( FE 5-7972. YELLOW CORVETTE WITH 2 tops, j . 674-2910. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY ImpBla 3 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, “ heater, whitewalls, black w rad interior. Ona owner, ______ On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. MATIC, power staaring $11! MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mingham. Ml 4-3735.______ 964 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR 6 AUTO-matic, radio, healer, $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOAAATIC, with power, air conditioned, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- New and Used Cart 106 FORD WAGON. AUTOAAATIC, . *er steering. " ' $80. 330-4333, 64 A Best offer over 1961 VORD STATION WAGON, NEW tires, best oHer. FE 2-7483. Marvel Motors ___351 Oakland Ava. FE $-4079 AT $395. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 437$ Dixie Drayton Plains 1962 FORD GALAXIE. AUTOA6ATIC power steering, new muffler system $475. EM 3-0164. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRAAINGHAM Ml 4-7S0I 1963 FORD FAIRLANE lomatic, 3-door hardtop, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROL mingham. Ml 4-373S. 1967 AAUSTANG, MUST SELL, 13 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON, 3NO AND 3RD ROW SEATS, FULL PRICE S79S ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of $6.93 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ARC ■ --------- Ml 4-7500. drive, good Call HAROLD TURNER FORD 1945 IMPALA HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, auto., whitewalls, power staaring. 1 ownar. Clean. Exc. owner, naw car tradal SI195. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON, automatic, power staaring S149S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml A-Z735. 1945 CHEVY TmPALA 335, RED, axe, cotid., 51,400. F^ 3-783$.__ 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE power, balance. 673-9334. 1965 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-373S. CHEVROLET 1966 BEL AIR nice, $1A80. 6SI-0393. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 10 ^WoodW;^d___MI lU CHEVY BEL-AiRE WA Ooubte power. Auto. V-8. Airless Shocks. WhHewells. radio. S1.795, CAMERO SUPER SPORT. 1967 CHEVY. CAMERO RALLY Auto.6 EM 3-3478. 1967 IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steering, $2,49$ at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE" Blrmlngham. Ml 4-2735.______ AL HANOUTE Chavrolat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion Mi 2-2411 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. POW ar staaring, windows. Aulo., 337. 335-3333. ___________ BY OWNER 1963 Chavv 4 door Bal J 33^7^' itkk. Runs good. '56 Chevy, good runr 2 Chevy's good runr '59 Ford, 2 dr., V-l '62 Ford, V-8, radio '59 Plymouth 5 Cadillacs " '57 to '58 8197-S397 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will idlutt your lantt to lass axpan ' M-34, Lk. Orion NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wlfla Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIA6MICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1964 Chevy pickup .....$99 1943 Impala Cpa .......$S9 1957 Chevy V MANY MORE TO CHOOSB FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 33» Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 335 I $195. Cali 473-1933. SNOW Is The TIME To Save matthews^haKaves 631 Oakland Ave. ______FE 4-4W _ toaTrademacher CHEVY-OLOS 1963 CHEVY Bal Air station wag with V$, automatic, power tiai Ing, radio, haater, whltawaMi, cally owned new. car trade. $995. On US 10 at Mlt, Cterkiton, MA S-S071.___________ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-OOOR. 1943 CHEVY II 4 DOOR, AUTO vary claan, runt good, $500. FI 4-9310. 1963 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. 3 spaed. Private ownar. $500. FE MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-37SS. 1963 CHEVY II CLUB COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE. WALLS, FULL PRICE S6$5 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma waakly paymtnte at S6.93 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1964 CHEVY wagon, 4 cyl. stick shill, solid rad flnlah, ona ownar, naw car tradal Only SMS On US 10 at MIS. Clarklton, MA 5-S07I. 1964 CORVETT tops. Exc. 674-3910. 1964 CHkl/ElLE 4-boOi AUfO-matlc, radio, haater, S119S at MIKE SAVoiE CHEVROLET, Blr- ■nlngfiam. Ml 4-373$.________ fiSTCHEVY IMPALA, CL^AN KEN- Juekye M4 CHE 1964 CORVETTE,'NEW TIRES, kER- steering, and Inted^glais. 6, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salet and Service Oxford___________oa 8-1 ^ 1961 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE, be teen to be appreciated, 1966 CHRYSLER Nawport 2-door hardtop, showroom condition, V-$, automatic, double power, radio, whilowallt, low mlla-aga, only $3095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP tires, comet 1963 THUNDERBIRD, VERY GOOD POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE S79S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auumo weakly payments of S7$$. CALL CREDIT MGR. AAr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. FORD CONVERTIBLE, 309 EN $1100 call 647-3134. 1964 Forci XL 4 door hardtop With 352 V8, power steering, brakes automatic, burgundy with bla $1395 BEATTIE 964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 352 EN gine, 2-door hardtop, auto., power, radio, heater, vinyl top and inside, top condition 40,000 miles, auto., 2-door, radio, heater, miles, best offer. MA 6-5436. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop, with V8, M15, Clarkston. 1965 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 WITH V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, beautiful^rquoise. with black in terior, $TS88 full price, $88 down S54.19 per month, 5 year or 50. 000 mile new car warranty avail HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG Fallback, 3 rally equipment, low axcallani condition. $1495. Dixie Hwy. Cterkiton, MA 1965 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, AU with rad all !!X Interior. rodays :e, $88 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door With white finish, blue Interior, 2 V8, automatic, power steerin $1495 BEATTIE rour FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door with V-8, __ brakes, i OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lakland Ava.___FE 5-9436 DON'T WAIT FOR WINTER Replace that old car nowl A ona ownar trade Ins Includai our SELECTION of fine carsi Call AAac AAcInnas Oakland Chryster-Plymoulh 734 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9436 dE SOTO, RADIO, POWER, balls, good rubber, winter . S1S0. — 3$ Sterling Hills, age Green Mobil Estate.__ i96rB0D6i"TD00O49rAT1vnT?E ®J!I'"'0‘-ET, Blrming. callant. FE 3-7543. Dealer. 1944 DODGE STATION WAGON, paisangar, automatic, double pm Mj^vT .uggMia rack. , owna 144 DODGiTirb 4-DOOA, condition. FE M790. I96S DODGE *-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. "3$3" V-$, automatic power steering and brakai, ali conditioning, flkt naw whitawal tires. A low mlloage, ono own« bMuty. S1I93. HllltMo cury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7i43. 1964 CHEVY % TON kup, fully, equipped, heavy Only 30.000 mites, only - $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY ROCHESTER OL 1-: 1966 DODGE oor 6 cylinder, tfandard frai n, ralatlvtly naw fires, goli $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woemyard 'Ml 3 tops. Immaculate. 333-$917. tfandard tram. ii$$. 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER WAGON, V-S, aulomatic, radio, haater, power starring, brakas, power rear window, chroma luggage rack, $171$ full price $$$ down, and $41.41 per monih. 5 year or 50,-000 mile naw car warranty avall-abla! John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1965 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP/ -* --------------- Ipck vinyl automatic ruig. I 816IL 1250 Oal Is raal lui vner btauh A FINE SELECTION OF 1944-65-M CONTINENTALS . AM wlffl air conditioning and priced lo **''■ BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-4538 llM Oakland, 33S- OLDS 4-book, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOAAATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE S6#S, ABSOLUTE LV NO MONEY ^ DOWN, At tume Weakly payments of I6.i$, CALL credit mgr. IWERRY OLDSMOBILE. 528 N. AAain ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenuo FE 2-8101 1964 OLDS ancing, easy-tt GRIMALW CAR CO. Jakland FE 5-9421 1964 JET STAR ^OOOR HARD-top, A-1 condition. FE A-6316. 1 ^ HAUP'T PONTIAC SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1965 OLDSMOBILE, CUSTOM VIS-* I Cruiser wagon. 9 passenger. 23, X) ml. Radio, heater, air, ‘ jl condition. Ml $-5930. 1966 OLDS F-85 DOUBLE POWER 1966 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN, field Hills. 642-5570. 1967 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT, 425 radio and heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. 10.000 mi. $2,300, 651-1583. 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD condition. $75. 682-5058 or 72 1964 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP I. power staving and after 6 p.m. 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR With economy 6 cyl. and stick i dark blue, full price only — $1345 SPARTAN DODGE $55 Oakland_________FE $-453$ 1967 PLYMOUTH 1944 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR WITH full power, lactory air condllion-Ing, till staaring wheel automatic transmission, er, a 1-ovaiar b ----------. HUisIda 1350 Oakland, 333-7$63. LIncoln-Marcury, 1960 MERCURY, 333-7469. GOOD 1967 VALIANT 3-door, with 6 cyl. whilewalls, with 36,L . lory warranl.y. Only — S1S45 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE $-9436 1961 MERCURY 3-DOOR, 0 AUTO- mafic. In axcallenf condition. RON- 734 Oakland_______________ EY'^ AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE ]967 PLYMOUTH 1963 c6mET WAGON bELUXE, "4 ^“i!;r"J.r*k*gR3; $2795 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Sport Coupe Six cylinder engine, all vinyl Interior. carpeting. 7.35x14 white wall tires. AM radio, daluxa wheel covers, complete Ford safety pack- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 $1995 426 Street hemi, _ PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION. excellent condition, call after 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR, ition. like new standard trans., 1961 PONTIAC. REAL CLEAN HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Monterey Two Door Hardtop "3W' V-8. vinyl roof. sela< automatic transmission. 8.45 whitewall tires, power steerin brakes, AM raid, factory air full tinted glass, interva windshield ------- " PONTIAC 1962 CATALINA STATION wagon, very good condition. owner-Rochester. 651-6166. $3197 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-matic, radio, boater, power Ing, brakes, silver blue with nylon top, $1661 full price down, and $57.80 per month. 5-Voar or 50,000 mile new car warranty John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 COMET Oub coupe, power equipped, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price payments of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER Mert;ury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7063, 1965 Falcon 6 possenger wagon with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, h» $1095 BEATTIE 1945 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC 6 CYL- LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. wide Track FE 3-7IS4 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._____5-4101 1967 Mercury Cyclone 2 Door Hordtop "3*0" V$, 7.75x14 tirae, AM _______ complete Ford eatetyr packoga, bucket laoti. $2295 rare opportunlyt lor a « buy. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333 Full prica $505. Hilbidt Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7063. 943 PONTIAC CATALINA. FULL price 5397, $3.13 par waak. Call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto (Juit East of Oakland) PONTIAC. 4 DOOkrEXCEL- lent condition.-- Alter ■ 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $ 1963 GRAND PRIX, CLEAN, sharp, 474-3533. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, hardtop, red and white, i sr, beautif. $1797. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 6I^3 1965 PONTIAC 9-PASSENOER STA-tlon wagon. A dark blua beauty, air conditioning, power steering and brakes,, automatic, chrome J965 PONTIAC CATALINA. 3-DR. hardtop. Power stooring, brakes. 1 owner new car trado-ln. $1497 full price, can be purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1)06 or FE 3-7S54 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 3- finisn ana uacK vinyl roof, bucket seats, automotic transmission, power brakes and power stering. Real luxury at real savings. Full price il7«. Hillside LIncoln-Marcury, 1350 Oak-land, 333-7063._________ 1965 PONTIAC station * pasianper,^ali HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 »45 PONTIAC BONH E V I L CE fdoor hardtop. Original ownar, tots of extras Inotuding power steering, brakes and cordova tjp. Extra clean. 330-3440, 5 to 9 p.m. 144 GTO, FLOOR SHIFT, CON-sola, head rests, rally wheals, S1.-775. Call batwaan 5-7 p.m., 331- 1946 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION gon, power, new tires. 33,000 las, 51600 or best otter. 363-7351. 1966 GRAND PRIX Red with white top, only 5,000 actual mites, car In showroom condition. Full factory oqulpmont, factory warranty loft. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Drive FE 3-7954 1947 FIRE ml. Like I 1967 CATALINA ^DOOR HARDTOP with vinyl fop, 334-1097. 1967 PONTIAC GRAND THE NEW AUDETTE fONTIAC NOW SERVING 1947, CATALINA 3-OOOR, TWO- 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 OR. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I door hardtop, brown and .white, power windows, air conditiming, AM-FM, loaded, ona owner, $1475. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 4$3-3400 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 3-DR. hordli®. Black with Blue Interior. Just Ilka new. Can bo purchased lucky"auto FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7S54 1943 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-OOOR' Power stearing, brakes. $1050. Call alter 4 p.m, OR 4-1391, 1963 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR POW-er iteerlim, brakes, aerial. Low eondlllan. AM-FM. 9431 PONTIAClSitALINATTlDOOR hardtop, powtr brakas and steering, whitewalls, automatli lllul Interior, S65B, 334^713. tOM RADEMACHER CHEVV-OLOS 1964 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, with < stooring, radio, f Ideal family car US 10 at MIS S-S07I. Only S1395. On S1495 I Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMbUTH 72i Oakland Ave.___FE S^J26 SHELTON RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M34 In Lake Orion _ MY 3-6266 1947 TEMPEST LEMANi 3 DOOR hardtop, vinW. tpp, bucket seals, console. OR 3-9409 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER CLASSIC 400 STATION wagon 1963, sharp, solid, daluxa reclining seals, auto., povnr steering, low mlloage, 647-7160. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-door with V-l engine. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH cyl nder engine, standard shll priclro“*o sh'l’rose ramEle! • • T Lake, EM 34155. 4 RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION wagon, 6 cylinder angina, stand-ariT shift, radio, teator, rack on top, liras Ilka now, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 194S RAMBLER CLASSIC Wf^lTE llnlsh and a 3 door sidan, 6 cylinder engine, standard shift, radio, _whltawall tiros, priced to 1966 RAMBLER American 3-door wHh much extra lealures, 1 ownar and extra sharp, raasonabla. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 5-9431 19« RAMBLER AMBASSADOR *90, warranty. S173S, < 1963 STUDEBAKER, 4,bOOR, 1964 Ford, ZHtoor, tern oxc condition. 612-704$. Tu.jr?,i?7tuTO. LUCKY AUTO BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury MONTCLAIR Two Door Hardtop V* mMkMHI autematlc tranamisslon, white $|dt waR tiros, pcfwr^^lng, AM rodte, timod $3029 . HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 LOOK AT THESE! FACTORY AU1 OFFICIAL'S CARS AND DEMOS Save Up to $1500 HORIZED SALE 1967 AMBASSADOR ,2-door hordtop, V-8, power equipped. $2088 1967 MARLIN 2-door hardtop, big V-8, loaded with power. $1888 1967 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, power equipped. $1777 . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 C—15 —Television Programs— PKogramt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticei 2-WJlK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WtW TONIGHT 1:11 (2) News (C) (4) (Special) Sahara Open — The Sahara Invitational golf tourney is joined in progress. (C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (50) Hy Lit (C) (56) Spirit of the Vikings (C) 6:31 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:60 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) Think Big (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) (9) Profiles in Courage (R) (50) Midwestern Hayride (C) (56) Dissenters — Gilbert A. Harrison, editor of the New Republic, airs his views. (R) .7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Guests are Milton Berle, Vikki Carr and Frank Gorshin. (C) (4) Maya — Raji switches identies with a look-alike prince. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef S:I0 (7) Newlywed Game (C (9) Horse Race (50) Hockey —Detroit Red Wings vs. Philadel-phis Flyers. (C) (56) Experiment — Dr. James Hirsch’s studies of the white blood cell are reported. 1:30 (2) My Three Sons-Ernie's new friend terrorizes the household while Steve b away. (C) (4) Get Smart — Max and 09 try to thwart a KAOS agent iHio plans to destroy Manhattan with a supersonic-boom machine. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) Hockey — the California Seals vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. (C) (56) NET Journal — America’s welfare system is analyzed. 1:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan must smuggle a supply of bulletproof vests and a French courier to the underground. (C) (4) Movie: “The Chalk Garden’’ (EngUsh, 1964) A 16-year-old girl lives in a world of her own imagi-ation. Deboirah Kerr, Hay-ley MiUs, John Mills. (C) 1:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Steve shocks Betty Jo with the news that his parents are coming to enjoy one of her delightful meals. (C) (7) Iron Horse—A bounty hunter tries to start a new life, but his resolutions are strained when he sees Ben as his rival. (C) (56) Scapin -Mollerc’s farce of an Italian romantic quadrangle. 10:60 (2) Mannix — Mannix is plunged into a psychedelic hippie retreat in a search for a missing girl. Buffalo Springfield are guests. (C) 10:15 (9) In Person (C) 10:36 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Alan Burke (C) 10:45 (9) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (2) Movie: 1. “The Bishop’s .Wife’’ (1947) Cary Grant, Loretta Young. (R) 2. “Blood and Sand’’ (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth. (R) (7) Movie: “The Desper-are Hours (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Frederic March. (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson—Liza Minelli and Chris and Peter Allen are guests (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the C3iamp 1:45 (4) News (C) 2:00 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:05 (7) Movie: “Ten Wanted Men” (1955) Randolph Scott, Richard Boone. (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight (C) 6:00 (2) This Is the Life (C) (4) Catholic Hour (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Hynui iSing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:60 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7t Texan (R) (9) Rex Humbard (50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) Breakthru (C) (7) Linus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) (2) Faith for Today (C) 10:30 (4) House Detective (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 1:25 (2) Fashions (C) 11:30 (2) CoUege Football Notre Dame vs. Michigan State. (C) (7) Discovery ’67—A Midwestern farm is visited. (C) (9) Movie: “Dimples” (1936) Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan. (R) (50) Superman (R) 'MONDAY ONLY Scive ^8°^ Our Lowest Price Ever TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12: TV Features TONIGHT ° SAHARA OPEN, 6 p.m. (4) ‘THE CHALK GARDEN,’ 9 p.m. (4) MANNIX, 10 p.m. (2) TOMORROW UONS VS. 49ERS, 4 p.m. (2) ‘HUD,’ 9 p.m. (7) wealthy but domineering aunt. (Part 1) Hay ley Mills, Jane Wyman, Richard Egan. (C) (R) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Polly Bergen, Peter Nero, Senor (4) U. of M. Presents r- Wences and Lou Brock. (7) Championship Bowling (C) (C) (7) FBI — Conclusion of (50) Flintstones (R) (C) by Force and Vio- 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) lence” (C) (50) Movie: “Magic Town” (so) David Susskind-Pro- (1947) James Stewart, posed revision to New Jane Wyman. (R) York’s abortion law is dis- 1:00 (2) Movie: “River of No cussed (C). Return” (1954) Robert (56) Playing the Guitar Mitchum, Marilyn Mcxiroe. 8:25 (9)sNews (R) (C) 8:30 (4) Mothers - in - Law — (4) Meet the Press When Jerry decides to (7) Movie: “Soldiers major in dramatic arts. Three” (1951) Stewart he finds it is catching (C). Granger, Walter Pigeon. O) College Football: High (9) Movie: “Miracle in the hghts of Michigan State- Rain” (1956) Jane Wyman, Miphigan games. Van Johnson. (R) (56) Continental Comment 1:30 (4) At the Zoo 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — 2:60 (4) Pro Football - Boston Guests include Shirley Patriots vs. New York the Nitty Gritty Jets. (C) Dirt Band (C). 2:30 (7) ABC Scope - “Con (4) Bonanza - A sensitive Thien; 10 Days in Hell” is ® a pictorial tour of the Marines’ post near the and a bitter woman^ Rob- Third Batalion, Ninth (C) Movie: “Hud” (1963) (50) Movie: “Immortal ^ greedy and callous Battalion” (English, 1944) ^““"8 clashes with a David Niven, Stanley Hoi- Principled father and in-loway (R) ^ fluences an impression- 2:« (2) Moments in Music 3:00 (2) Changing Times ’ 315 (2) Pro*pjewR^^ (D Flashback (C) ^ u *=30 (9) True North (C) (9) Movie: “Drums in the,. „ ,,, , Deep South” (1951) James Impossible- Craig. Barbara Payton. Airman broker schemes to turn his coun- 4.06 2) Pro Football-Detroit eulating- a fortune in Lions vs. San Francisco forged currency. (C) (C) (4) Hjgf, Chaparral — A cn doctor rescues Blue, r «A , * Defenders (R) and then plans to turn him 5:00 (4) Pro Football — San over to outlaws for ran- Diego Chargers vs. Oak- som. (Cl land Raiders. (C) (9) Way It Is (7) Movie; “Thunder in! (50) Lou Gordon A'nn!ll:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) add, Deborah Kerr. (C) o) Ng^s ■ (50) Make Room for Dad-!n;i5 (9) Movie: “Great Expec-u i tations” (English, 1947) I'll Christopher Program jean Simmons, Anthony 5:30 (9) Laredo (C) Wager. (R) Isfi! ’*=30 (2) Movie: “They Got Me Antiques Covered” (1942) Bob Hope, Down on the Farnfi ACROSS 1 Co.'. PO«IW» 1 Cow I younf „ 12V«rt»l 61 Courtoqr tiUo 62 Dirk DOWN 1 Dairy farm critteri 2 Operatic aolo 18 Gh»9 cotton fabric 20PIayihoftto 22Weitem cattle 24 Degrade 28 Poisonous element 33 Ship’s spar 34 Sp^ contest 35 Plane surface 36 Raced 37 Structures on 3 Endure 4 Run from danger 5 A farmer will 25 IWascuUne do this with nickname seed 26 On the ocean 6 Charged atom 27 Pierce with 7 Spat ■ ' olives 10 Ust (Scot.) direction 21 Railroads (ab.) aamanum 23Babyldnian 41 Oriental coin deity 43 Victim of “ ■ "andlenut trees leprosy 44 Cease knife 19 Mariner’s 31 Froster 32 Surrender 38 Land parcel 45 Shield bearing 46 African stream 47 Three-banded armadillo 49 Primates 50 Farm building 51 Row 52 r" T- J- r“ 6 7 r~ 9 10 11 12 13 14 iS 15 IS W 24 25 26 27 1 5T W 35“ sH 40^»1 44 'iS 47 49 )6 51 b2 w~ s? 55 59 56 61 62 Man Pays for Gas 'Borrowed' in '30s Ard for Alcoholics DETROIT (AP)-All 12 judges of Detroit’s Recorder’s Court have called on the city’s Com-LANSING iJfl — The State mon Council to enact measures Highway Department has re-^^^ ceived $5 from an Oscoda Coun-| ty man in repayment for gaso-1 ''a’hei' ‘ha" line he took from a highway jcriniinais. vehicle nearly 40 years ago. The note attached to a $5 bill aid; “I am sending $5 to pay for about five gallons of gasoline I took from a Highway Department gravel-loading machine in the early 1930s when M72 was being graveled east of Fairview. I am sorry for this. Please pardon even the thought of such an act.” The $5 was deposited in the department's construction fund. If you have a relative facing death . . . Dial 335-0700 HEARINC AIDS Rotomend William* MAICO 2II.C*ni*H PEM2II Swfvicat tt Suppliw* K & B 1 /24 Scale Slot Car I I Days Only, Mon. ft Turs. *7*?b *1” : With This Ad Only STAPLETON’S Slot Raceways i 4455 Highland Rd. I** lliM-tliM OR 1-mi' TOMORROW NIGHT 17-JEWEL WATCHES Dorothy Lamour. (R) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Midnight Lace” (1960) Doris Day, Rex Harrison, Myrna Loy. (R) (C) 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:30 (2) News 1:40 (7) Outdoor World (Cl 1:45 (7) Richard Diamond (R) 2:15 (7) News MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome COSO With stainless steel back. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion LADIES' 17 Tailored coso in yel low or white gold. Full figure dial. Expansion bracelet. Ooifily but durable. 6:00 (50) My Favorite Martian (C) (R) (56) Smart Sewing 6:30 (9) Movie: “The Last Tomahawk” (West German, 1967) Anthony Steffens, Karin Dor. (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Lassie (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — A mysterious man constructs an underwater magnet to drawl i r%. r the moon closer to the! Road DrafteeS earth. (C) | (50) Perry Mason - “The! F R A N K F OR T, Ky. (IP) Restless Redhead” (R) Kentucky's first law concerning n Jd tn FpsHval Orr^hpctra ®|the stofe opened and he used to 7:30(2) TruthorCon^queLsl7'*^P"^^"^'‘''f/""^^^^ admission to the Union in 1792,! a ★ * (4) Walt Disney’s World-jrequired all able-bodied malej 'phe 71-year-old man is still “Pollyanna” A young girljcitizens 16 and older to work onltrading at the .same country goes east to stay with her the roads for a specified period.'stone. —Weekend Radio Programs— I WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBKd 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) Girl's Gift of 'Ache Control' Stems From Her Self Control By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Joanna Peftet can make any part of her body ache — she learned this in studying acting — and when she’s tossing around in bed unable to sleep with an ache in her stomach or head, she may transfer the ache to her big toe. “So now you’ve got an ache in your big toe?” I asked her. “Is that better?” “Yes! The ache is less in my big toe and I go to sleep.” Miss Pettet, a 23-year-old “gawky” and leggy blonde beauty from England and Montreal, is an outstanding example of the brainy actresses that are making movies today. She believes in the transcendental meditation that Mia Farrow and Shirley MacLaine are going to pursue in India, and she says she transfers her aches and pains around to different parts of her body merely by “total relaxation.” However, while she’s totally relaxed everywhere else she’s concentrating on that big toe. “An actre.ss has to learn to concentrate totally. Because if her mind wanders while she’s acting, she’s lost,” Joanna said. * ★ * Sitting in her beautiful apartment in the Murray Hill section, wearing the shortest mini-skirt I’ve seen, her long hair falling down over her shoulders, Joanna played with her overgrown poodle, Bettina, and spoke of the Puritanism that still exists in America, especially in the movies. “Everything that is should be said, and should be shown,” she said. Joanna’s frankness sometimes scares aji interviewer who tells.her, “The country isn’t ready for you just yet.” “The people who balk at showing frankness on the screen are the people who have guilt-feelings about participating themr selves in the very things they don’t want shown!” Joanna said. (PubllilitrvHan Syndlcalt) WILSON Reislac* Old Swooty SOmI ikMriMMi Whsdewa In Your INSULATED VINYl WINDOWS FROM STEEL . Both ahlMalfllawaclMMliaaalMidA Mod* I labor IncludMi In low, lew prico. 'Htta I* one liwpteaaiiiaiit loala of your ho—s or FREE ESTIMATES eWeedon fonsirudionOa 1032 West Huron Street KA O RQ7 nights ft simoftYs moNEi 6124641 MA4-ini 671-2142 EM 3-2166 MY1-I3II STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: _____ Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon.-Thofft. Md Frl. t-f, $•». »-4 ' 474.3UI Customer Keeps 66-Year Custom USTICK, Idaho ((P) - Thej Ustick Mercantile Co. has at! least one satisfied customer. He has been trading with the firm for 66 yea(^s. Ralph Jack- OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Conveninnt Tarms to Fit Your Budget WKC HOME OF FINIST BRAND NAMES 181 N. SAOIHAW FE 3-7114 CKLWa NBWfta MUBIC WXYZa News, Music, Sports WJDK« Mutfc, V«n Patrick WHFI. Show Nil WPON, News. Sport* WCAR, Newt. Sanders WJR, News, Sports ft:30-WHFl, Music tor Modern* WXYZ, Man on the Go «:4S-WWJ, Tdscanlni 7:FB^WCAR, Rod Miller WWJ, New*, AAonilOf WJR, Ntw», Music FiOF- WHFI, Chuck Sponsltr 1f:BB->WJR, Newt, Grand Old Opry IB:3B-WWJ, News Interlochen 11:BB--WWJr Newt, Music Overnight WPON, Arizona Weston WJR, Newt, Music AtOB-WJR Mgslcal Prom-WJBk!*8x lor Htatth, Writ-art Cklw, Prophat Jonea WXYZ. Morning Choraia WWJ, Ovarnigm *!J*-WJR, Organ Encorta WJBX Sclanca Nawa WXYZ, Nagra Cellaga Choir 414S-W..R. Tha Chrlaiophart WJBK, Living with Ado- CKLW, Unltao ChrlWlan CKLW, WInga ot Healing WJBK, Ave Maria Hour WPON, Sunday Saranada WCAR. The Church Today WXYZ. ChrlMlan In Action l:0a-WJR, N4wa, Mualc WWJ. Nawa. Mualc CKLW, Your Worahlp Hour WJBK, Rtvival TIMa WCaIr, LIH lor Living WPON, St. John'a Church WXYZ, Meaaage of laraal tiji-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Ravivtl Hour WJBK. Radio BIblo Claaa WXYZ-Mualc WJR, Renfro Vallav «:SS-CKLW, WIndaor Labor WCAR, Mualc tor Sunday WPON, Protealant Hour WWJ, Churcb Croaaroada WJBK, Llatan, HIghlighta WJR, Nawa, Mualc t:li-WPON, Shining Light CKLW, er WJBK, BIMa apaaka WPON. Religion In Nawa WXYZ, Call Board 1S:aa-WWJ, Navra. Radio Pulpit CKLW, Nawa, Mualc ?l?5;'N"^'‘^Kslinp.rta WXYZ, Pai Murphy, Musk, 1B:II-WP0N. Emmanuel Baptist WHFI, Start of Dafanta 10:3»-*WWJ Newt, Scouts, Humana CKLW, News, Music WJBK WHFI WJBK, Voice of Prophecy IIjOR-WWJ. St. Paul's Cathe- WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON, Relloious Music 1:1S»WPON, Central Melho SUNDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Sunday Sarenada WJBK Edgington, Music, • CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Uncle Jay WJR, Newt, Music. Sport 1J:15-CKLW, Report from liH-CKLW, Ed Busch, S:IB-WWJ, SUNDAY EVENINB *:0D-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, Newt WCAR. Newt, Music WJR, Ndwa, toorta i:S*-CKLW Vtliw ot Haalli WXYZ, Man on the Go WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of WJBK. News t:0F-CKLW, Grosse Point# Baptist WPON, Music WJBK, Town Ha.i t;1S--WJR Visit With Lenore Romney / WWJ, News, Monitor t:3F~-WXYZ, "Eagle and the •:M-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic WJR, Hour of Decision WJBIC Mi/Jlc With Word* WXYZ, llrOP^WJI CKLW, Church WJBK, r ■ ■ YZf, . Written Word Chriat Stand WXYZ, Decision, Istuas and Answers. I1:3D-WWJ, Newt, Good Musk WJBK, What's the Issue CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Chrlsf iWCAR, Jewish Community Council WJR, All Night Show FREE PUMPKIH PIE and WHIPPED CREAM Served with Each Dinner of $1.99 or more Children's portion .89 or more Americans Favorite Family Regtaurant ELIZABETH LAKE Across from THE FE 4-0955 C—16 i T THE PONTIAC PBESS> SATUKDAY. OCTOBIiE 28, 1967 9ckm.to9 Sears Use Your Sears Charge Save! Men’s and Bojs’ WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER Reg. 4.99 to 5.99 397 Very good quality black rubber boots. Good-looking and long wearing. In your choice of zipper or buckle closures. Men’s sizes 7-13, youths’ 11-2, and boys’ 3-6. Seors Man's and Boys' Shoa Dept. Save! Laminated Sweaters ZIP FRONT CARDIQAN Reg. 12.99 ^97 Warmth without weight in rich heathertones. Links knit 100% Orion® acrylic outer shell bonded to polyurethane foam insulation. Burgundy, black, gold, green, brick, blue. Small to extra large. Zipper front. Sean Men't Furnishings Dept. No phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Save! Corduroy Sets GIRLS' SUCKS AND TOPS-MONDAY ONLY Reg. 3.99 combine with high-fashion cotton corduroy or cotton knit tops for that adorable little girl look. Choose your favorite from a rainbow of fashion colors. Sizes 3-6x. Buy now and save! Scars Children's Dept. >97 Save! Men’s Jackets LONG OR SHORT STYLES ... SAVE OVER 40% Were 14.9l4s.99 65% Dacron® /35% cotton poplin in heavyweight twill with a water-repellent, washable finish. 100% acrylic pile body lining, rayon quilted sleeve lining. Tan, green, grey, burgundy, antelope, black. Sizes 36 to 46. Scars Men's Casual Clothing Dept. 397 Automatic Blanket WITH SHRINKAGE CONTROL, 2-YR. GUARANTEE Reg. 11.99 Superior quality rayon aci^lic blanket won’t shrink out ol fit. Soft and fluffy vertihle comers to he used flat or fitted. Beige, pink, green or blue. 13.91 Full-aiie, tingle oontrol..... 10.88 18.99 Full-tin, dual oontrol........14.99 Scars Domestics Dept. 8 88 Save! Roll Insulation FIBERGLAS®; HELPS REDUCE HEATING COSTS Fine spun glass fibers in 3” thick. Reg. 4.99 966 hM Take-with 15” wide rolls provide an unbroken shield against heat and cold. Won’t ever settle or sag. Won’t rot, burn. 1.39 Bag Insulation..............1.14 ^ Cavmn 50'* $q, /t 5** Hmmp* EMr*Utnt for Coiling, Stars Building Mottriab Dept. Save! Boys’ Jackets WESTERN BLUE SCRUBBED DENIM-LIMIT 2 Heawweicht scrubbed denim cot- War* 10 89 ton shelL Body Uned with Shear- j"*” ling;type acryUc pile. Shearling fi^97 collar for the authentic Western ag* look. Snap front. Sizes 32-40.. c o u- r^ Catalog Closeout Scan Boys Clothing Dept. Save! Humidifier VARIABLE-SPEED, HDME SIZE-SAVE 9.98 Comfort condition your home from any room. Roto-filter operation with variable speeds to let you select any evaporation rate. Automatic or manual operation. 13 gallon daily output capacity. Quiet and efficient. Scan Electrical Dept. Reg. 16.95 66»^ Save! Men’s Trousers WDDL WDRSTED IN PDPULAR STYLES Reg. 14.00 Wool is still one of the best fabrics for resisting wrinkles, retaining its crease. Handsome twist weave in plain front styles. Dry clean only. Sizes 30-42. Save 4.03! Scan Man', Dreu Clothing Dapt Save! Front-Loading KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER, SAVE $26 W'ashes, rinses, dries setting for 14 Reg, 189.95 sparkling clean and spotless — quickly, quietly and automatically. Efficient 2 level wash. Plastic worktop . . . white finish. No installation required. Monday only! Scon KMchen Planning Dept. *163 Women’s Warm Gloves ACRYLIC WITH LEATHER PALMS-13 STYLES Choose your favorite from an assort- Rgg, 1,98-2.98 ment of shorty and above-the-wrist m m lengths. These are winter’s warmest ■ 44 and wisest doves ... snug knits with ■ leather palms that are especially -*- nice for driving. S, M, L. Charge It Scar, Fashion Accessory Dept. Save! Window Shades 4-GA. SLIGHTLY TEXTURED TRANSLUCENT VINYL These handsome 4-gauge plastic vinyl Rgv, 1,29 window shades are ideal for filtering _ out bright sunlight yet giving you O privacy. ResisU raveling, cracking, ^ ^ staining and fire and are easy to clean, 9 just nse soap and water, fn white. 37V4 Monday Only inches wide. Sears Drapery Dept. Sweater & Sock Sets FASHION-WISE ARQYLE PATTERNS Save! Warm Goats HANDSOME FUR TRIMMED STYLES FOR JUNIORS Watt4l.M-l9.B8 Here’s a real value for the cold weather ahead. Sweaters of Orion® acrylic in sizes 7 to 14. Socks stretch, one size fits all. Limit 2. Seors Girls' Apporcl Dept. Were 6.98 39T *30 Take your choice of regular or textured weaves in single and double breasted styles. Sizes 5-15. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Untrimmed Jackets, were 11.98-19.98..............48 to $8 Untrimmed Coats, were 24.98-39.98 ..............$18 to $15 Not all time. In all tlylet had colors Scars Junior and Petite Shop '•'.l/MV/MVl &477]v ^ Semigloss Save! Craftsman 4-INCH BELT SANDER ... SAVE $25 MONDAY Develops 1V4-HP; 2-speed 1250 to 1500 surface feel per minute. Sands flush to vertical surfaces. Simple tracking adjustment keeps belt in place. 6-Foot Vac Hose Attachment, Reg. 8.99...................4.99 __________________ Seors Hardware Dept. R«g. 69.99 4499 GUARANTEE If onaeallan fails to oovar any color with juat ana coat when appUad at a rats not to azcaad 600 aq. ft par fallon, or fails to bs colorfaat or washabla whan watar or datarzant, we will fumiah free additional paint to Save! Satin Finish HIGHLIGHT TRIM, WOODWORK WITH $0FT $HEEH Reg. 7.99 597 eai. Save! Cantrece ®Hose PROPORTIONED SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS Very special ... not r^ecU but flrst Reg. 98c quality Cantrece* hosiery at this low price! Re^lar knit and seamless in proportioned sizes 814 to 12. Beige, mist and mocha. Saori Hoslary Dept. 68 Limit 1 Doz. Save! Lined Boots STURDY RUBBER WITH COnON FLEECE LINING Children’s and pre-teens’ zippered Reg. 3.99 rubber booU with smartly striped cotton fleece lining throughout. *897 Wateiqtroof to bottom of zipper opening. Black, white or red. Saort Children', Shoa Dapt. Slzei 8-4 Oil-base satin semi-gloss covers in one coat. Extra silicones give it a hard, soft luster finish tough enough to withstand repeated scrubbinjL Color-fast and scrub resistant. Odorless, lead-free. While and colors. Save! Delnxe Automatic WASHER WITH SELF-CLEANINQ LINT FILTER 2 speeds, plus 3 cycles for all fabric • White care. 5 push-button wash-rinse • Copper temperatures. Bleach, fabric conditioner dispenser. Super Roto-Swirl agitator. Inttalled* Eltetrie Dryar....$141 Inatallad* Qas Dryar.........|187 ‘InOmUrd oa HIrklemm ComtolUatrd Cat Co. Umrt mad DhtoU KdUoa Co. Umat. romtims Baira. Sear, Woiiwr and Oryw O^Z. Save! taole Color TV 265 SQUARE INCHES OF VIEWINQ AREA Powerful reception from 25,000-volt chassis. Colorguard and Monday Only 197 Chromix control give yon that “juiUight” color picture that won’t fadeout. Dual 6-inch speakers for static-free FM zound. Contemporary style. Sear, Radio, TV, Phonograph Depl. *397 Craftsman . Router K6 39»9 Profe8,ion«I-type, Motor develops 1-HP. no-losd speed 25.000 RPM. Salt! I2A8, 8-po. Rmilar ■IgSat...........9.n Seord Hardware Dept. Double-Oven 50” Gas Range *308 e. Keep-warm oven kero, foods serving warm. Smokeless broiler. Delivered. Sear, Range Depl. Save! Insulated Pacs DESIQNED FOR COMFORT AND PROTECTION Save! Bunk Bed Set Foam rubber surrounds feet . . . there’s even a foam cushioned mid* sole for extra comfort and warmth. Steel shank for support; aemi-hard toe for protection. Cleated sole and heel for better traction. 11” high. Seors Sporting Good, Depl. BOOKCASE STYLE WITH MATTRESSES, SPRINQS Monday Only 347 Sim T-12 Maple-flnished Colonial styled beds have bookcase headboards. 2 mattresses, 2 link sprinp, gnard rail and ladder. Makes a perfect space-saver for ehildnn’s bodroom. Select a Saort Furailura PepL 4-PIy Orion® Sayelle Yam Reg. 1.49 99 Sale! Wool Double Knit Reg. 5.98 099 tl yd. 89 88 Orion'* acrylic aayelle... a favorite for skirts, sweat-ers, dresses. Machine washable, dryable. Colors. Sears Yarn Dept Choose from lovely textured patterns, fashion designs and Insdons solids in pastek and niiait faU shades. 5840” widths. Sson Yard Ooodi Dtpl. "'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather U.S. WMtIwr Burttu Foraciit Snow Flurries (Ottails Pagt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. XO. -->27 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907 ★ 'A’ ★ UNITED*PRE«^mTER^ATIONAL —36 PAGES U.S. Troops Kill 131 Reds SAIGON (AP) —American warpianes evidently hit the Hanoi area today fhr the fifth straight day. A North Vietnamese broadcast said five pianes were shot down over the city and some of the pilots were captured. SAIGON U. S. troops killed 131 Red soldiers in a series of clashes yesterday south of Da Nang, the U.S! Command announced, while another day of intense raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong area raised the week’s plane toll so far in North Vietnam to l4 U.S. jets shot down and 27 MlGs destroyed or damaged. Reported American casualties in the ground fighting near Tam Ky and Hoi An, two provincial capitals south of Da Nang, totaled 19 dead and 75 wound- other forward U.S. Marine outposts just below the demilitarized zone also increased, from a recent daily average of 100 or less rounds to an estimated 170 yesterday. Seven Marines were killed and 41 wounded, U.S. headquarters said. In the largest fight, eight miles south of the provincial capital, the U.S. Command said 35 Communists and 10 Americans were killed and 33 Americans wounded. Communist shelling of Con Thien and Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division battled the Reds in a series of scattered actions near Hoi An and reported 78 of the enemy killed. To the south on the coastal plains near Tam Ky, troops of the American 1st Division fought a series of clashes with North Vietnamese units and reported 53 of the enemy and nine Americans killed and 42 Americans wounded. Robber of Area Bank Sought gtw to Open a 2nd Station A spokesman for the FBI said that there were only a few customers in the A bandit who held up the main office of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank in Birmngham and esca,^d vdth about ^ank, and that apparently they $8,600 was being sought today by the , ' pgj iinnivuro nf rnnnArv iinlil afti The gunman entered the bank on Maple at Adams about 3.20 p.m. yesterday, demanding the cash from two of the five wpmen tellers on duty. 30 years old, wearing a three-quarter length brown jacket, a green turtleneck sweater and a brown hunting cap. unaware of the robbery until after the bandit fled ut a rear doo|[ leading to a parking lot. The robber was described to Birmingham police as "rugged looking," 25 to His face was marked with acne scars and he needed a shave, witnesses told police. A second commuter station and a new place to switch morning trains were announced today by Grand Trunk Western Railroad. The changes should Scattered Flurries Possible in Area ESCAPES IN CHEVROLET It’s believed that he may have escaped in a 1962 or 1963 Chevrolet with out-of-state license plates. There’s a chance of a few brief scattered snow flurries again today, tomorrow night or Monday but no accummu-lation of snow is forecast. Temperatures will hover around the freezing point tonight, according to the weatherman.' Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau Report for the weekend: TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness. A chance of some snow.at night. A little MONDAY — Chance of snow and little warmer. Precipitation probablitities in per cent are; Today 10, tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. 'The mercury tumbled to a low of 32 at 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. Morning sunshine brought the recording to near 37 at 1 p.m. It was the first robbery in the seven-year history of the bank, and, according t<> one veteran Birmingham police officer, the first city bank holdup in his memory. The robbery took less than two minutes, according to bank President S. Tenney McGraw. “It’s unfortunate, but we’re most pleased that no one panjeked and that no one was i^ijured,’’ said McGraw. In Today's Press Era Ends Dean Wilson steps out as Pontiac Central coach—PAGE B-3. Implied Consent Motorist warned that law takes effect Thursday — PAGE C-7. Congress-Spending Federal agencies begin economy drives—PAGE A-8. Astrology ............. C-6 Bridge ................ C-6 Church News ......A-ll-A-13 Crossword Puzzle ..'...C-15 Comics C-6 Editorials .............A-6 Home Section ..... C-1—C-5 Markets 4......... C-6 Obituaries .. 1.........A-3 Sports ......V..... B-1—B-4 Study Series ... .V.... A-I5 Theaters ......K, ...... C-7 TelevUion-Radio ProgMto C-IS Wilson, Earl ..........C-15 Women’s Page AfH -1. County Safety Unit Hears Report on Tire Stud Law Officials also announced plans to begin making up trains north of the original Pontiac station in the yards near Inglewood. This is expected to ease the traffic situation caused at the crossing on Huron when switching crews had to block the intersection every time they had to change tracks. Beginning tomorrow the four Detroit-Chicago passenger runs which stop in Pontiac will have slightly new schedules. There will be two runs each way. 'The county traffic safety committee yesterday heard a report on a new law on tire studs that will go into effect Wednesday. Paul Riley, district traffic engineer for the State Highway department, said it will be legal, for the first time, to use the tires in Michigan between Nov. 1 and May 1. tion urging a pedestrian overpass for N. Perry and Kenilworth in Pontiac in the vicinity of Madison Junior High and Northern High. ly, a Grand Trunk official said. He pointed a danger. If the tires are not put on the same wheels each year, the studs have a tendency to work loose. This means they could shoot but of a tire “like a bullet,” Riley warned. He said the highway department had urged use of the tires in spite of tests which showed they did cause added road wear. “We felt the advantages outweighed the bad effects,’’ he said. TRIPLE EFFECTIVE The new tires would be important in this county because of conditions on roads during winter, and studded tires proved three to four times more effective than snow tires on ice and snow, he said. The committee also passed a resolu- The two daily DetroitGhicago runs, westbound, will stop in Pontiac at 1:13 p.m. and 5:06 p.m. arriving in Chicago at 6:15 p.m. and 9:10 p.m., respectively. Eastbound, the trains will stop in Pontiac at 5:15 p.m. and 10:55 pm. and 11:10 p.m., respectively. Beginning Monday, the weekday commuter schedule is as follows: • Leave Pontiac 6:35 a.m. Detroit 7:30 a.m. SLOPPY NIGHT—Center Greg Ballard of Waterford Township High School watches from the sidelines during a breather in last night’s football game. Walled Lake won, 7-6, to take the Inter-Lakes League championship. The condition of Ballard’s uniform was the order of the night on/area gridirons. Time Change Near MARQUETTE (UPI) — Tomorrow Michigan trips through the throes of its twice-yearty time tangle, as parts of the Upper Peninsula again threatened to secede from the federally imposed time zones. At 2 a.m. tomorrow clocks throughout the state will go back one hour. The shift would put the Upper Peninsula, now on Central Daylight Time (CDT), on Central Standard Time (CST). The Lower Peninsula switches from Easlerii Daylight (EDTl to Eastern Stamiard (EST). But the three counties at the easternmost tip of the U P. vow to stick with the lower part of thd state, and go EST. The counties are Chippewa, most of Mackinac and part of Luce. “There is no provision in the law for any counties exempting themselves from the Uniform Time Act passed by the U.S. C o n g r e s s,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned yesterday. AN HOUR BEHIND When Michigan switched to EDT last year, the Department of ’Transportation, bowing to protests from the Upper Peninsula, turned the U.P. over to EST, an hour behind the rest of the state. ’The three counties promptly decided to stick with the Lower Peninsula. Now that it’s time to turn the clocks back, the three counties again say they’ll turn in tune with the Lower Peninsula. State and federal offices will follow the federal ruling and stay on CST, putting them one hour behind local businesses and homes. The time change will mean an hour more of drinking time. When the 2 a m. mark arrives tomorrow, bartenders may push the clocks back one hour, to 1 a m., and stay open another hour. ease traffic jams often caused by trains blocking W. Ruron dunhg the morning rush hour, officials said. The new commuter station will open Monday at the end of Inglewood. It will provide more convenient service for Grand Trunk commuters living on the north side of Pontiac, according to railroad officials. Free parking by the station is available. State Snows Break Records Train departures will be 15 minutes earlier than from the regular Pontiac By The Associated Press Record-breaking snowfalls blanketed large areas of Lower Michigan today after causing death, power failures, property damage, traffic tie-ups and cancellation of dozens of high school football games. 17, of Stevensville, killed yesterday when his car slid off a rain-swept, slushy road three miles south of St. Joseph and slammed broadside into a tree. A death reported-as a result of the snow was ti^at of Walter M. Daniel Jr., The snow set several records. Grand Rapids recorded 8.3 inches by late yesterday afternoon, setting marks for the city’s heaviest 24-hour fall In October and the heaviest snowfall for so early in This Is TUMBLEWEEDS In Lansing, 7.5 inches fell from midnight Thursday to early last night, setting a new 24-hour record and monthly snowfall record. And in Muskegon, a 4.7-inch snowfall yesterday set another 24-hour record. NEW SCHEDULES The Pontiac-Detrot commuter schedules will also be altered beginning Mon- In Chesaning, south of Saginaw, an unofficial measurement of 10 inches was reported. More snow was forecast today for the central Lower Peninsula, with accumulations to four inches. ' ' Roads throughout the area were covered with slush. Scores of cars and trucks skidded into ditches, and police reported numerous accidents resulting in property damage. Detroit 8 a.m. • Leave Pontiac 7:35 a.m. Detroit 8:30 a.m. Returning: • Leave Detroit 5 p.m., Pontiac 6 p.m. PAUL RILEY Traffic Engineer Pontiac 6:30 p.m. • Leave Detroit 6 p.m., Pontiac 6:45 p.m. • Leave Detroit 6:20 p.m., Pontiac 7:05 p.m. f arrive arrive . . and you’ll find out why he is the hero (Oh, yeah?) of the hilarious comic strip that bears his name as you read “First caller responding to our Press Want Ad came out immediately and bought it.” Mrs. B. L. arrive TUMBLEWEEDS M' frigidaire refrigerator, rtSetSut**'*' eowmioii, r.****""**. arrive every day starting Monday^m the comic PRESS WANT ADS arrive page. sell, buy, hire, find, swap at low cost to a built-in marketplace. arrive in Yoi/’U like the fast action. Dial arrive The Pontiat Press 332-8i81 or 334-4931 • >: . A Fast Buyer for 14-Fl. Refrigerator THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 Crash Hurts 2 in Waterford Waterford Township ivers, Susan Drake, 20, of Pontiac Lake and Harold •vis, 39, of 2851 WUUams se, e in serious comiition Pontiac General Hospital to- [iss Drake and her sister, lette, 1%, were driving east Williams Lake Road near I r r i n g h a m in Waterford t^ship at 11:03 yesterday ^ning when hit by a pickup lt;k driven by Jarvis, accord-i to township police. iarvis apparently came lupd a curve headed west, i control of his vehicle and fted sliding sideways, police School Addition Open to Public 3RCHARD LAKE - The new hg of Our Lady of Refuge Omentary School will be open parishioners and the public Borrow after each Mass. * * ★ the addition to the school at » Conunerce includes a li-|ry now holding 6,000 books, teachers’ lounge, and a large ^purpose room to be used as •cience laboratory, art room d classrooms. The wing, lanced by parishioners, was jpupleted yesterday. Blues to Boost' Hospital Rates LANSING (AP) - The State Insurance Depa^ent announced Friday approval of a 4.5 per cent increase in the basic rate schedule for Michigan Blue Cross hospital service. Senior citizens contracts will remain the same, the department said. The new basic rate will go into effect Jan. l for Blue Cross. Cinnmissioner David Dykhouse said the increase will take a full year to affect the base rate of all groups msured. Dykhouse said the increase was caused by a trend of constantly increasing costs for health care. Blue Shield medical service only asked for approval of the same base rate schedule currently in effect, Dykhouse said. “The financial positions of both health care organizations must be projected weil in advance,” Dykhouse said of the action. Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. James A. Aker Service for Mrs. James A. (Myrtle F.) Aker, 73, of Caro, a former Pontiac resident, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voor- Count Basie Finds He's Counted Out Home. Rosary is 7:30 p.fti. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Rodriguez died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Gilbert and Jose C., both of Pon- hees-Siple Funeral Home with tiac; four daughters, Mrs. Jose burial at Perry Mount Park Gonzales, Mrs. Rufino Zamorka Cemetery. ^ ^ Mrs. Aker died Thursday. $12,000 Blaze Hits in Waterford A fire yesterday at the home of 'Eileen C. Garrett of 6848 Brightwood Court, Waterford Township, caused an estimated $8,000 damage to the building, according to Waterford Township Fire Department. "The blaze which started around 5:14 p.m. also caused some $4,000 damage to property. The cause is being investigated. Clenn U. Gritfia Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288 THE START OF FUNERALS i The other day a young boy asked me, j “Where did funerals start?” This was a question I didn’t know and '' couldn^find the answer to. That night as I lay there thinking, the J* 1~*oormkes answer capnc like a bolt of light. The funerals we know today started on Christmas Day over 1900 years ago. If the Christ Child had not come into the world then the funerals we hold would be only a mockery for it is only because this child came that the world thru Him might be saved. This gives us hope and assurance of life ever-lasting beyond the door of death. M.E.SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME • 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Mrs. John N. Johnson Service for Mrs. John (Edna S.) Johnson, 81, of 3694 Lorena, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.mi Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^s. Johnson died today. Surviving are her hpsbisnd; two daughters, Florebble a I home and Doris in Washington D.C.; two sons, J. Newton of Springfield, Va., and C. Vernon of New York, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Pfc. Emil G. Megiveron Service for Pfc. Emil G. Megiveron, 20, of 4080 Wenonah, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, K e e g o Harbor. Pfc. Megiveron died Oct. 17 in Vietnam. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Megiveron of Pontiac; three brothers, Charles, Melvin, and Mike, all of Pontiac; five sisters, Charlotte A., Margaret M., Judy M, and Mrs. William Perkins, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Dennis Hayes of Waterford; and grand parents Mrs. Louise H. Megiveron of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Farming-ton. Mrs. F. M. Rodriguez Service for Mrs. Francisco (Maria F.) Rodriguez, 69, of 60 W. Fairmount will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Mrs. Th(nnas Lerma and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales, all of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs. Liberty Bowman AVON TOWNSHIP - Service ' for Mrs. Liberty (Lou Ann) Bowman, 81, of 765 Romeo will be p.m. Mopday at the Pixley Mer morial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Bowman died yesterday. he was a member of .the Church of God. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Orlie Stamper, Mrs. Mack Ryan, Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. John Palmer, all of Rochester; three sons, Clarence of Lebanon, Ohio, Vernon of Rochester, N.Y., and Vergil of Rochester; and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Roy Whittaker LAKE ORION - Mrs. Roy (Oma) Whittaker, of 318 Bellevue died today. Her body is at the Allen’s Funeral Home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Rail of Lake Orion. HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)^ Ckiunt Basie and his 16-mem^r band arrived Friday for scheduled performance only to discover it had been canceled! the night before. promoter Harry Brea-mer said few tickets were sold because Henderson and Daviess County played a high school football game Friday night, the Gaslight Players opened “Everybody Loves Opal,” the movie ‘Sound of Music” opened Thursday, and several civic groups held Halloween parties. ‘It’s all an unfortunate happening,” Breamer said. | Basie left after two hours and said, “My agency’s taking care of this in any legal way it can.” P M 9ilil.to 9PJi. You Get Bigger Values When You Shop at SIMMS These Spepials for Saturday and Monday Bring a friend or neighbor and thop^at Sirn^mt Saturday or Monday for these bigger values. You can Police on Lookout for Stolen Checks Pontiac police city merchants j'today to be on the lookout for ’’two men believed to be parsing stolen payroll checks in this area. Capt. Charles Gale said two checks have been cashed in the area. The checks were for amounts in the neighborhood of $200 each. ★ ★ The checks, numbered from 016406 to 017000, were stolen from the Ingalls Iron Works Co. in Birmingham, Ala. They are drawn on an accoun of the Exchange Security Bank of Birmingham, Ala. Gov. Reagan Does If Again SACRAMENTO, Calif. W) -It happened again: Gov. Ronald Reagan got someone else’! message. This time it was a letter from Florida Gov. Claude Kirk’s extradition secretary to Michigan Gov. George Romney asking extradition of a prisoner to Titusville, Fla. The letter came addressed to Reagan and presumably there was another one intended for Reagan which went to Romney. Both are considered potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination. During the recent National Governors Conference, a confidential White House message, concerning the conference’s debate on Vietnam policy, wound up in Reagan’s hands. Child-Cruelty Hearing Will Be Resumed I- The preliminary court hear-j ing fol" an Independence Town-14 ship man and woman charged: with cruelty to children will i resume Nov. 15 before Water-^ ford Township Justice of the| Peace Kenneth Hempstead. The hearing was adjourned! yesterday until that time when, the prose’cution will end its case '^ against Paul M. Maczko, 57, andj^ his housekeeper, Mrs. Florence!^ Lewis, 29, both of 9052 Orton-ville. ' They are accused of cruelty |' involviug four of Mrs. Lewis’j five children, one of whom has^' testified that he was chained! to a brother hy Maczko. | Yesterday, Detective Max Lit-; tie of the Michigan State Po-! lice, who is in charge of the| case, testified thaL Mrs. Lewis^ had knowledge of the chaining. ' ^ Following the hearing, Hempstead will determine if there is I sufficient evidence to bind the case over to Circuit Court fori trial. 2 Women Injured in Area Auto Crash Kathleen A. Carry of 576 Pike is in satisfactory condition and Mrs. Ann Sims of Highland Park is in fair condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital after being injured in an auto accident in Bloomfield Township at 5:14 p.m. yesterday. Miss Carry, 21, apparently hit waterhole while driving spi on Telegraph near West Qp; ton, according to Bloomfield Township police. 1 She apparently lost control of the car and crossed over the median hitting a northbound car driven by Brooks Newton 61, of 28 S. Anderson,’ police added. Newton was treated and released. Mrs. Sims was a passenger in his car. FREE PUMPKIN PIE and WHIPPED CREAM Served with Each Dinner of $1.99 or more Children's portion-.89 or more America’s Favorite Family Restaurant Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms inyl Accordion Save space, save money with folding doors. Fits door opening 32x80 inches." Easy to clean with a damp cloth and easy to install. And they come in beige or cloudy white. Limit Two. —2nd Floor Plastic Auto Windshield Cover $2.99 Each Protect your windshield from frost, snow and ice. These * sturdy plastic covers fit most ars. Eliminates scraping windshields on cold, frosty mornings. Can't blow easily installed, ___ly removed and easily stored. Limit 68 Vibrating Hair Brush and Massager ..iiiijgi!'''Vibrating hair brush and mas- sager with detachable brush ^ ^ for easy cleaning. Gives a frb ihfk crnlrt Vibrating hair brush and massager with detachable brush t for easy cleaning. Gives a I pleasant tingle to the scalp, helps stimulafe natural oils . and improves circulation! FullyM guaranteed and gift boxed. T Drugs—Main Floor Pontiac Boy ! Struck by Cor A 7-yar-old Pontiac boy is ini fair condition at Pontiac Osteo-i pathic Hospital after being! struck by a car yesterday after] noon on Auburn at Russell. The youngster was identified! by police as Michael 0. Sul-j' livan of 38 S. Astor. I The driver, Curtis B. Carnes,! 5, of 71 Hillfield, told police he skidded into the boy when he stepped on the brake to avoid hitting him. , ! ^ News in Brief i’ 4 Two business machines with a total value of $100 were stolen!^ in a break-in of the Oakland > Chemical Co., 774 Woodward, it " was reported to Pontiac police ^ yesterday. Rummage Sale, Big Bargains, ^ Sun., Oct. 29, 10 to 5, Temple i Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, rear. — Adv. 1 VALAAOR Contour Massager 5 All new four way action, contour massager, back of hand vibrator, scalp massager or vibrating hair brush. Contoured to fit the body. Two speed switch, powerful but quiet motor. Fully guaranteed. With hair brush attachment. Oru^s—Main Floor 995 Mad Mod Go-Go Watches The new look tor the young. Mad mod wrist watches with wild mod bands. Swiss’ made movements with sweep second hand. Antimagnetic, too. They come in six different styles. Buy ono now for that Christmas gift. Sundries —Main Floor 8«« Basement sale of household | furnishings', including dishes, furniture, appliances, books, paperbacks, clothing. Saturday^ 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Monday 10 ^ a.m.-2 p.m. 2547 Woodbine, Syl- < van Shores just off Voorheis Rd. For details, phone 334-5801.' —Adv. 15-Pc. Electric Barber Kit $15.95 value, beat the rising cost of haircuts by doing it yourself. This 'Dunbar' kit includes clipper, 5 butch attachments, 2 scissors, 2 combs, oil, crew cut wax, neck duster and cape, all in a fold over carry case. Sundries—Main Floor T77 Ladies' Melton Benchwarmer EUZUETHLAKE Across from FE4-09$5 CUMBING WHEELCHAIR-Invented by Swedish physician Dr. Per Udden (left), a curb-climbing wheelchair is demonstrated by Countess Marianne Bemadotte of Sweden. The countess presented the wheelchair to America as a gift and token »f good will from Technical Aids for the Handicapped, nonprofit Swedish foundation that develops new technical aids for handicapped people. $19.98 regular price. A wine or navy melton benchwarmer copied from the stylo worn by football players. Made foe wormth, it closes tightly with large zipper. Attached hood ties at the neck and has storm closing. Full length sleeves are lined with quilted rayon taffeta. • Size small only. — Main Floor g99 Girls' Size 7 to 12-Now..*4” Boys' Warm Hooded Melton Benchwarmer $16.99 value, Melton benchwarmer with attached drawstring hood all acrylic [pile lined. Front zipper with snap closure. Adjustable snap cuffs. 3 flap patch pockets. Burgundy in sizes 8-10-12-14-16 and navy in sizes 8-10 and 12. —Basement g99 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSJI. I Pontiac's I Original Discounter