Ipf fGridirctn Wins ttrvjMter - Homs Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, IMS VUNG TAU, Vietnam (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today there has been “no breakthrough” in negotiations with Hanoi tor a bombing halt of North Vietnam, and Washington sources backed him up. Asked how loai it would be before there was some Slews of toe proposed bombing halt, Tbfou said: ‘‘I would like to say like President Johnson, there is no breakthrough yet;” .; * "it. Asked if then) were any basic differences between Saigon and Washington over the peace negotiations, ’ Theiu replied: “When President Johnson says the position of the United States government retoains unchanged and when I say the position of the government of South Vietnam remains unchanged, I think we have concurred in that.” “If Hanoi would like to say it will de-escalate, they have to tell us when and how they will do this. We are waiting for Hanoi to show good will,” added Thieu. A rocket attack on this South Vietnamese seaside city—nine hours before Thieu arrived for a meeting on pacification, killed five civilians and wounded 19. Thieu cited this as “a perfect example that Hanoi has not de-escalated.” dependent government and cannot be forced by us to keep us informed on everything. The U.S. government cannot force the Vietnamese government to keep the U.S. government ^informed on everything the Vietnamese government does.” NY Parents, Rebel Teachers Break In SchooliSfeep*tri Vowed The president was asked repeatedly about a series of meetings Thursday and yesterday between him and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, that generated reports of a new peace package sent to Hanoi by Washington. '■it it it He refused to divulge details of the talks, and said he was “not at liberty” to discuss certain matters of which he had been informed by Washington. Thieu said: “I cannot tell you what happened between Washington and Hanoi. I do not know what happened between Washington and Hanoi.” In Saigon, toe official Vietnam Press reported the Senate will meet in special session tomorrow to debate a possible bombing halt Vietnam Press quoted a Senate source as saying that 10 senators demanded debate on the matter. As city and school officials continued They smashed windows and forced attempts Friday to end the third open the locks on school doors so that teachers’ strike of the school year in the they could hold improvised classes in-l.l-million-pupil system, many parents side. and teachers took matters into their own Some were forced to leave bocmw bands. / . i ; . , * : vwater and electricity had been abut off. — .Custodians and building mechanics, -supporting toe strike by.. the 50,000-I member United Federation of Teachers H . AFWJIQ, refused to cross picket lines. SOME ARRESTS There was pushing and shoving, and ■ ' shouting matches outside some schools I as toe disgruntled parents and teachers attempted' to break in. Police said some I arrests were made on trespassing and - However, persons sympathetic, to the strikingteachers complained that police made no attempt to prevent forced entry .■ into some schools. Yesterday afternoon more than 150 persons, mostly Puerto Rican youths, jf^H picketed on toe sidewalk outside toe UFT’s Park Avenue headquarters. RACIAL OVERTONES ‘H The demonstration pointed up the fact that toe labor dispute, which has kept children out of school for 16 days so far I this year, is marked by increasingly bitter racial overtones. The current strike was called Monday as a result of a continuing dispute over .reinstatement of 80 union teachers in the H predominantly Negro and^ Puerto Rican Ocean Hiil-Browpsyille experimental |H school district In Brooklyn! i ' ^ The predominantly wpite UFT has WBDDg^COWLR-Associatod Press artist John Carlt* demanded the reinstatement of the put Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis side by wedding tomorrow by foe local governing board, side in this drawing* They will be that way at their expected island of Scorpios, wlqch dismissed the teachers and has refused to take them back. The board is * one of three set up as an experiment in ■ community control of schools. Gladys Hits ; 3 Die, Several Hurt Weekend Outlook Sunny and Cool SCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy told newsmen today on this tiny island haven where she will The outlook for the weekend is sunny and cool, Just right for a color tour in the country. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts toe following: TODAY — Partly sunny and cool, high 55 to 61. Fair and very cool tonight with a chance of frost in rural and suburban areas. West to south west winds five to 10 miles per hour. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and not quite so cool. MONDAY—Fair and a little warmer. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 44. By 2:00 Sen. Edmund Muskie, the Democratic p.m. the mercury had climbed to 62. vice presidential candidate, took a look yesterday at the Harris Poll, which showed the Democrats had narrowed toe gap between them mid Republican Rich- YOUNG VOICE OF DISSENT—Sen. Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, listens as young Peter Crotty airs his views. Crotty was a heckler in the crowd during a Muskie appearance yesterday at the University of Dayton. He responded when Mpskie invited him to speak. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (JR — Wild Hurricane Gladys slashed across north Florida.today, smashing house trailers, uprooting trees and blacking out power systems, then roared out over the Atlantic Ocean still mean and hungry. In her violent wake, at least three Floridians were dead and several injured, and survey teams wept to Work to Georgia and the Carolinas to spare those states anything worse than rough seas. UNTROUBLED LANDING And by Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said, the storm should be several hundred miles east of Bermuda, assuring an untroubled landing for the Apollo 7 spaceship southwest of that British colony. A motorist driving through the storm drowned when his car crashed into a flooded creek qt Sarasota. Two others died of heart attacks in the excitement of a mass beach evacuation in Pasco County just north of Tampa. Related Story, Page A-7 6. marry Aristotle Onassis that “Tellis and I are very happy.” The Greek Orthodox wedding is expected tomorrow. Tellis is apparently Mrs. Kennedy’s nickname for Onassis. Two Far-Apart Poll Results Create Campaign Skirmish This was the first time the prospective bride had spoken to newsmen since her arrival on the closely guarded island. She looked radiantly happy as she posed for photographers on the quayside of Scorpios’ tiny harbor. She was accompanied by her children, Caroline and John, and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Patricia Kennedy. STAYS ON YACHT Onassis, however, stayed aboard his luxury yacht Christina, moored in the harbor. Mrs. Kennedy agreed to pose for photographers only after they refused to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Related Picture, A-2. assess the damage along miles of Gulf Coast beaches pounded through the night by towering storm tides. Mideast Negotiations * * * Over land, the hurricane’s maximum JERUSALEM (AP) — The director winds were knocked down from 100 to 65 Related Stories A-4 A-5 A-9. 8eneral °f Israel’s Foreign Ministry said miles an hour, but fuel from the warm today “preliminary contacts” were waters of the Atlantic could quickly under way at the United Nations restore the diminished violence, between the Israelis and the Arabs. However, the U.S. mainland may not Gideon Rafael said the discussions see Gladys again. Continued movement were being supervised by U.N. peace along a northeast track was forecast, envoy Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden. This would keep her far enough off From Our News wires The battle for the White House has spawned a skirmish among the men who make it their business to tell who’s winning. Two of the nation’s major polls vary by 10 percentage points. A blackout of communications all along the hurricane’s trail prevented quick assessment of damages. Floodwaters blocked many roads into communities that took the full brunt of the storm. Peak winds of 65 m.p.h. lashed St. Augustine as Gladys waned near the Atlantic Coast. ard M. Nixon by three percentage points to 5 per cent. “We can easily close that gap if we get out and work,” said Muskie. But George Gallup released a poll showing the Democrats behind by 15 per cent. Based on the 1964 presidential election, the 10 percentage point translate Into seven million votes. A third public opinion analyst, Burns W. Roper, said the pollsters can’t claim the differences came because the polls 2nd Site Irks School Finance Unit The possibility that Pontaic school district’s planned new high school complex will be built on a site other than the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital has raised the ire of leaders of the school system’s Finance Study Council. It has also raised some questions: Were Pontiac voters misled when they approved a $25 million bond issue March 25? Will the school board abandon tentative plans to construct the $19 million super high school On the hospital The citizens committee not only recommended the hospital site as the location for a new high school but also carried this message to the voters in pushing for passage of the millage issue to pay for its construction. Webster believes the community was united behind the bond issue and for construction of the school on the hospital site. The Harris Poll, with Nixon leading Hubert H. Humphrey 40 to 35 per cent, was token at the end of September. The Gallup Poll, where Nixon held a 44 to 29 per cent lead, was taken Oct. 8-10. A fourth public opinion isnalyst, Louis H. Bean, who contradicted moat other pollsters in 1948 and predicted Harry S. Truman’s victory, said even before the latest Harris and Gallup tabulations that the election looks closer than those two polls show. Both Humphrey and Nixon commented .on the prospects lor peace yesterday and Gpn. Curtis E. LeMay wound up his tour of the war zone saying he was categorically against abomhlng halt. In a television show beamed to five (Continued bn Page A-2, Col. 1) Voicing similar sentiment is another Finance Study Council leader, Charles W. Buck, of 2215 E. Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Buck was chairman of the community relations section of the study council, charged with the responsibility of helping sell its recommendations to the public. “There was a provision to cover the (Continued on Page A-2, Col 4) Francis Webster, chairman of the 99-member study council, has said the Council’s executive board is opposed to any site other than-the hospital without approval of the voters. Webster, of 2143 S. Hammond Lake, W. Bloomfield Township, contends the board is committed to the hospital site by a January resolution. > ... 1 9 I WTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1068 THE BirmingHarii Auto Show Committee Poet Fil led Falvey is a member of the staff of Falvey. Motor Sales Co., Ferndale. FALVEY BIRMINGHAM - The Rev. W. Glen Hazris, vastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, will be banquet speaker at a convention of 200 Masons from'H southeastern Michigan counties, Nov. 1-1 and Nov. X, to receive the 22nd . A?—2 . 'Comte Apollo Reaches a Landmark SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP)<~ Sailing along without a problem, Apollo today became history’s second-longest maimed Space flight shortly after the three! astronauts beamed a live comedy telecast from space. A ♦ A f At 0:58 a.m. CDT, the log of Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham read 190 hours 55 minutes of flight time. This surpassed by a minute the time recorded by Gemini $ fat 1965. * A * * “Mark. You are now history’s second-longest manned space flight,” the Mission Control Center Radioed to the speeding spaceship. Asked if he would like to go for Gemini 7*s record of 14, days, commander &hir-ra replied firmly: “Negative, negative.” A SLIGHT ERROR The control center commentator erred at first when he told tin astronauts they had surpassed the mark of Gemnii 8, then corrtcted it to Gemini 5. -“No contest,” laughted Schirra, refer* ring to the emergency landing that Gemini 8 made after only 10 hours in space. The astronauts also were told they had pushed total U.S. manned time in space close to the 2,600-hour mark. The longest Russian flight was five days and total Soviet time in space is 534 hours. Two hours before exceeding Gemini 5’s mark Schirra turned drill sergeant and directed his follow astronauts in the humorous telecast. “Hup, two; three, four,” Schirra shouted as Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Civilian astronaut Walter Cunningham briskly went through military marching maneuvers — “about face.ieft face.forwardmarch.” In their weightless world, they looked quite comical as they floated free hi their roomy cabin. ‘ it ’ it A 1 [ The nine-minute telecast was a return to the fun and games of the first two Apollo telecasts Monday and Tuesday. It 7 DIE IN PLANE CRASH—Firemen cool down the wreckage of a twin-engine -also marked a- break in a period of ag- plane that crashed in a Cleveland street yesterday. Seven persons were believed gravation expressed by all three killed In tee crash. All the victims were’ aboard tee plane. Hie pilot was Christo* astronauts, who have become in- pher Cordaro, president of a New Jersey die casting firm. • 14 was believed the creasingly irritable and impatient as party on board was bound for the Notre Dame-Rlinois football game. The idiot their space flight drones on. apparently veered to avoid houses before crashing near Cleveland’s Hopkins Aitport. Cries of 'Shame' Heard in Prague THE LADY CAME A-CALUNG — Beach homes near St. Petersburg, Fla., lie twisted, their foundations washed away, after being pounded by Hurricane Gladys today. In Presidential Campaign 2 Top Polls Are Far Apart (Continued From Page One) New England states, Nixon said, “There seems to be some movement — we can't be sure — but there seems to be some movement. I’ve been briefed. But I won’t disclose these briefings.” 5 Humphrey, campaigning in Hartford, Conn., said peace in Vietnam would help his lagging campaign, but more importantly it would help all humanity. In other political developments: • Sen. Edmund S. Muskie —the Maine Senator win appear with Humphrey tomorrow night on a one-hour television programjhe vice president had reserved for a derate with his opponents. Muskie, campaigning in Wisconsin and Ohio meanwhile, said the first order of business for tee next president must be a treaty to check the spread of nuclear • Gov. Spiro T. Agnew — Agnew, the GOP vice presidential nominee, said yesterday his political foes have misrepresented his statements ; about the role of tee poor in poverty programs and his willingness to visit them. His remarks were in response to Humphrey charges he wouldn’t allowed the poor to help administer their own programs and wouldn’t visit big city slums. “If you’ve seen one city slum, you’ve seem them all,” Agnew said. HE's Ci'oymed Queen GRINNELL, Iowa (AP) - Richard “the kid” Mellman, 18, a 6-foot, 155-pound male sophomore who is unsuccessfully trying to grow a mustache, was elected Orinnell College Homecoming Queen Friday, polling more votes than all five female candidates put together. PRAGUE (AP) * Groups of Czechoslovaks' cried “shame” in the streets outside their National Assembly Friday night after its members voted 228-4 to ratify a treaty providing for tee indefinite stay of 70,000 Soviet occupation troops. .There were 10 abstentions. A few pours later, it was announced in Moscow that the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet had unanimousfy ratified the treaty. , ★ * ★ . The two countries exchanged displo-matic notes on the votes, and the treaty went into effect. In a 40-minute speech to the assembly, Czechoslovak Premier Ooldrich Cemik said the treaty was not a complete surrender of sovereignty. However, Czechoslovakia will have no control over the movement into the country by Soviet troops and their families who will be stationed mainly in northern Bohemia and around Prague, Brno and Bratislava. * Cemik told the assemblymen the rest of the Soviet, Polite, East German, Hungarian and Bulgarian troops, variously estimated from 250,000 to 500,000 will leave within two months. As explained in Prague, the treaty calls for the Soviets to remove their secret police and military units and pay $1.9 million as settlement for occupation damages. The Czechoslovaks agreed to have no mass public celebration on the 50th anniversary of the republic Oct. 28. The Russians reserve the right to send troops at their descretion to any mass demonstrations or meetings and act in the name of Czechoslovak authorities in such cases. The Czechoslovaks will not be allowed Jackie Declares Her Happiness to call a meeting of the 160-member Central Committee of the Communist party before Oct. 27. Apparently the Soviets wanted more time to influence members individually. Suspect in Extortion Case Released on $50,000 Bail A reputed Mafia figure, Joseph M. Barbara, 32, of Fraser, was released on $50,000 bond yesterday pending another court appearance on an extortion charge. Farmington Township Justice of the peace Byron Walters at arraignment proceedings yesterday set preliminary examination on the charge *for 9 a.m. Oct. 25- Barbara, president and owner of tee Tri-County Sanitation Co., was arrested Friday on charges that he extorted $4,000 in cate and valuables from Mrs. Delores Lazar oe of Troy by threatening the lives of her 0-year-old son and convict husband. Assistant County Prosecutor John Bain argued against bond for Barbara saying that additional threats had been made on the Lazaros family. He said the prosecutor’s office feared “for the lives of our witnesses.” A WARNING ' Walters warned Barbara that any attempts to intimidate witnesses would result in Barbara being sent to jail without bond. Barbara is married to the daughter of Peter Vitale, another reputed Mafia leader who was night manager of the Grecian Gardens restaurant in Detroit, Czech-Soviet Pact Ratified which figured to Wayne County grand jury tovestigations to 1866. His father, a New York Mafia figure, hosted the infamous, 1657 Appalachia crime conference where 61 reputed organised crime leaden were arrested. - ★ *. A Barbara was identified as a Mafia leader by Detroit police at a Senate investigation hearing. The county prosecutor said Barbara knew Peter Laxaros before Lazaros began « tinea to ten year prison sentence to 1662. Lazaros and five others were convicted of Miking a Femdale loan company of $127,000. iIn .... Lazaros whs Indicted by Oakland County Grand Juror James 8. Ihprburn last year. He was charged with conspiracy to fraudently obtaining a $100,-000 parcel of property then owned by Charles Nuzum of 2701 Lapeer, Pontiac Township. The property is tee site of the Country View ton. Lazaros was released from prison Monday after the State Supreme Court reviewed his 1962 court case and allowed a motion for a new trial. ★ ★ ★ 'JS? The conviction climaxed the longest criminal case to Oakland County Circuit Court history. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Harry L. Von Hoene, 408 HUlboro/Dr., has been appointed director of research and product development of Vickers M°bUe Hydraulics Division, Sperry Rand Corp. Von Hoene will direct intermediate and long'range research and product' development work to the fluid and control at Vickers. ^♦ a ♦ A member of the American Society of. Mechanical Engineers, Von Hoene holds several hydratmc product patents. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three representatives nf the Cranbrook Schools „ have been attending the Independent Schools Association of the Central States this past week. ■ * * They are John P. Denio, headmaster of Brookside School Cranbrook; Ben M. Snyder, assistant headmaster at Gran-brook School; mad Mrs. Templin Lick-lider, French teacher and college counselor at Kingswood School Cranbrook. They served as an evaluating team for university School to Milwaukee, Wise. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - James M. Chandler, 360 N. Glengarry, has been appointed executive engineer of engine product engineering at the Ford Motor Co. Engine and , " ,v,, - * Foundry Division. Chandler will be I responsible for engL I nee ring V-8 and to-1 line p»«—ng«r car engines and ail Ford-built truck engines. He joined Ford to 1950 upon his grad- uation from the Uni-1 The Weather Fldl U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cool today with some patchy early morning fog, bite 55 to Si. Fair and very cool tonight with a chance of local frost ili rural and suburban areas. Low 34 to 46. Mostly sunny Sunday and not quite se cod. West to southwest winds I to 16 miles per hour. Monday outlook: Fair and a little v ToOay la Pontiac Lowait ariwyM • o.m. .144 Ona Yaar Aaa hi Psntlsc Hlghart tamparatura 40 Lowast tamparatura M PwJHCaiwttt '°"h' Sun mmpy at 4:44 p.m. fan rka imay at rm mm. Mm 1% Saturday at 5:41 p.m. Moon That Sunday at Slid a.m. Mean tamparatura a Waathar: Sunny PrMay*s Tamparatwrai Alpana 45 34 Duluth 44 34 Dawn taw Tsmparaturai Etcanaba s» 4S Port Worth 73 44 Flint 70 S Jacktonvllls 04 74 C. Roalds «l 31 Kansas City 45 43 7 a.m, ..M Ifni. . • foam. 44 12:* p.m f a.m. 47 f p.m 10 a.m. SO .M 51 . 41 Houghton 57 40 LooAngaIss 07 M Houghton Lk. 45 34 Miami iaach 14 77 JMcaon 71 40 Mllwaukaa 40 41 Lansing 41 15 Haw Orleans 00 00 Morquotta 40 43 Now’York 70 00 Oscoda 45 M Omaha a n Palfatan 40 30 Phoenix ot 05 IS In It S3 M In PrMay la Psntlsc 1071 Traverse C. 47 SO Pittsburgh 44 53 Albuquerque 41 IS it. Louli 43 Atlanta 73 41 Tampa 77 74 Bismarck 43 22 S. Lika City 51 32 Hlflhttt tamparaturo Lowast tamparatura Main tamparatura Wsalhar: Cloudy, rain 4 Inch 71 » Chicago 41 41 si Ste. Mar?a 44 34 Cincinnati 41 M Saattls 04 47 Panvar 41 10 Tucson 10 56 Detroit 70 40 Waohlngton 71 70 Rain Is forecast for tonight in New England and rs in the Carolina*, Virginia and the Pacific North-West. Than will be snow to southern Idaho. It wifi be cooler along the West Coast, to south Texas and throughout the eastern one-third of the nation. NATIONAL WEATHER -Florida, cor (Continued From Page One) leave the island following a row with crew members of the yacht. Mrs. Kennedy, her children and her sisters-in-law came down the Christina’s gang-plank to take a ride around the Island in waiting minijeeps. They all agreed to go over to a group of about 100 newsmen and photographer8 1° P°sc for pictures. * * * Mrs. Kennedy wore white slacks, a black turtleneck blouse and big sunglasses. She refused to answer questions about the date or time of her wedding. An officer of the Christina, however, told newsmen that the wedding would take place between noon and 2 p.m. tomorrow. Later, Onassis took Mrs. Kennedy and the children on a motorboat cruise of Levkas Bay. He steered close to shore and the party in tee boat .waved to cheering villagers on the shore of Levkas Island, about 500 yards from Scorpios. Plane Crash Kills Four in Livingston HARTLAND (AP) - Two fathers and their two 17-year-old daughters died Friday night to the fiery crash of a sirigle engine plane near Hartiand, just west of Oakland County. Killed were: William Shiek,<4g, and his daughter, Beckie, and Leonard Denocour, 50, and his daughter, Cheryl Lynn, all of Red-ford Township. Denocour was a detective sergeant with the Redford Township Police Department and Shiek, a postal employe and an auxiliary policeman to the township. The four left Detroit Metropolitan Airport, with Shiek filing a flight plan to Owosso. The plane fell into a wooded area of Hartiand Township in Livingston County, about two miles east of the intersection of U.S. 23 and M 59. 2 in City Hospital Area Accidents Hospitalize 3 Area accidents yesterday and this morning left three persons hospitalized with. injuries. Barbara Howe, 29, of 45 E. Romeo, Addison Township, is in fair condition at Crittenton Hospital to Avon Township with injuries suffered to an accident yesterday morning. it it it Sheriff’s deputies said she was driving east on Lakeville near Hosner when her car and a westbound car collided. ★ ★ *. Betty Zetois, 19, of 8835 Lakeview Drive, White Lake Township, was admit- ted to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after an accident yesterday morning at Op-dyke and University. Sheriff’s officers said she was driving east on University when her car collided with a southbound auto. ♦ it it . *»■ Russell A. Schulte, 30, of Utica was ad- mitted to St. Joseph’s hospital after an accidtet about 2:50 a.m. this morning. ★ ★ ★ Officers said his car was struck to the rear by another auto driven by Charles W. Janson, 18, of 265 N. Saginaw. Both cars were heading east on M59 just west of Adams when tee collision occurred. Most of his engine engineering career CHANDLER has been devoted to research on causes of smog and development of designs to eliminate or reduce undesirable vehicle emissions. Parents and Teachers Will Get Acquainted AVON TOWNSHIP - Hamlin School PTA will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the school, 270 W. Hamlin, for a get-acquainted meeting between parents and teachers. * 'it A A potiuck dinner will be served and entertainment will be provided by the Francis Wadsworth School of Dance of Detroit. 1Board Is Tied to Hospital Site (Continued From Page One) possibility of a change to site if the hospital location proved to be unfeasible because of construction problems, but tee public voted for the Issue on tee assumption teat tee new Ugh school would be built at the state hospital site,” he said. “Anything else is less than honorable,” Buck concluded. Construction of tee school was approved by tbe board of education seven months ago. Board members have been aiming for an opening date of September, 1971. Schools Superientendent Dana P • Whitmer says Pontiac Central High School is outdated and overcrowded, a situation generating educational anti-disciplinary problems,}and a new; high school should replace it as soon as possible. The school board was ready to nail down the hospital grounds officially as the site of the school complex to August when ;he Pontiac Area Planning Council asked the board to wait for more evidence. The PAPC board of governors recommended the delay in site selection until a professional planner could complete a study on whether there was a more suitable city site. 4 » * The board hired at $26,500 David E. Lewis, the architect and planner who completed the study for the district’s proposed Human Resources Center. . ★ ★ A Last week Lewis delivered ids findings to the PAPC and they favored a newly considered site — some 55 acres centered at Orchard Lake Road and at Bag|ey. PAPC now wants the board to wait until Lewis finalizes his report before making any decision. ’BOARD’S COMMITTED’ Webster maintains teat Lewis didn’t show what tee hospital site could do for the city. Webster said that unless there is direct evidence that the hospital site is unfeasible the board is committed to it. Webster points to a January 24 resolution of the board of education which says the school board “intends to locate tee school on a site on the state hospital grounds unless subsequent events or new Information derived from further studies makes this unfeasible or impossible.” ★ A A He Mid tee study council asked for the resolution fixing the site to order to be able to push the bond issue. “We felt we couldn’t sell generalities,” he said. “The-FSC sold the location to the public to tee best of faith,” be said. DIDN’T LIVE UP Webster said he feels the board “has not lived up to its committment.” v “I don’t see why IPs not already underway,” he said. "i? f K f A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 DAVID WEAVER Teen Dreams of Being Cadet This week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week has visions of fulfilling his boyhood dieam of becoming a U.S. Nava Academy cadet. He’s David Weaver of Pontiac Northern High School. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Weaver, 458 Lynch. fr ★ ★ • He has several interests. Dave participated with the varsity swimming and tennis teams and is active in YMCA Judo Chib, At school, he is a member of the student government advisory board and is a member of the student council. He was a semi-finalist hi the National Merit Scholarship contest * ★ '# Dave says be believes that today’s world offers more challenges to the individual where all youths should be prepared to make their own judgments. At the same time, he says, youth should be prepared to accept the responsibilities and consequences, good or bad, that result from such decisions. Boyle Marks 25 Years as a Columnist By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK m — The late Don Marquis once described writing a newspaper column as “digging ~ k daily grave.’’ Glancing at (calendar re-f XM cently, I was *Jsurprised to A note that I have Snow spent 25 years in this odd, lonesome and sometimes rewarding industry. BOYLE The nation as a whole seems to have taken my silver anniversary pretty much in stride. Congress in its rush to adjourn failed to pass any resolution of congratulation. President Johnson neglected to declare a national holiday, flags were specially flown for the occasion, no guns boomed in salute, no skyrockets were fired, no church bells pealed in celebration. Sometimes I get the feeling that this country is becoming too sophisticated for its own good. TIME TAKES TOLL A quarter of a century isn’t a long time in the life of a public building or a redwood tree, but it does take a toll of a man. Hie turmoil of churning out some 6,000 columns has removed some of the starch from my spinal column and left me noticeably shorter of hair, breath, teeth, and sometimes — when dealing with press agents — of temper. I am grateful that this job has enabled me to meet and write about literally hundreds of interesting people. It has also permitted me to see the best of some 67 countries throughout the world and the worst of three Woes have multiplied since I first sat down at my typewriter and waited for someone laugh. Hie New York Yankees fell apart, prices have risen, our prestige abroad has fallen to a new low, what the country needs now is a good dime instead of a nickel cigar, and parking places are harder than ever to find. ALL AGES TROUBLED Youth ip rebellious, the old feel forgotten, and the middle-aged feel that Uncle Sam is breaking their back with taxes. Diplomatically, we’re doing so badly that even Gen. Charles de Gaulle must be tempted to send us a get-well card. 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Window Box Frosh ‘DERAMS’ Chocolates # Your choice of chocolate bridge mix, chocolate raisins, peanut clusters, stars, peanuts, MM and non-pariels. Fresh and yummy for snacks. Candy—Main Floor Sat. and Mon. Get Healthy Vigorous Hair WHO ‘CASCO’ Cordless Electric Hairbrush 2-Jn-l use ... a hairbrush ond scalp massager. With 2 interchangeable brushes aqd travel cate. Limit 1. —Sundry Main Floor green or gray. Men's work uniforms first quality with long sleeve shirts sizes 1414 to 17 and pants sizes 29 to 44. Choice of navy, olive. Basement Royal Express Motor Oil 2-gollon factory sealed can of Royal Express 10-20-30 or 40 weight. For auto, tractor, lawn J09 Compact, Lightweigbt-FLAIR Sunbeam Hair Dryer Sat. and Mon. $15.95 value, features large size cap and collapsible hose stores inside case. 4-position heat control. Comes in molded plastic case. Cosmetics—AAain Floor Seamless Nylon Ladies’ Hose Slight Irregulars 4:1" todies' seamless nylon hose, choice of mesh or plain weave. Slight irregulars of 89c values. Choice of assorted shades. Sizes 816 to 11. Heavy Duty 20 Ga. Trouble Light 2S-(oot long trouble light of 20 gouge wire. 3 amp, wHh double side tael outlet J59 60x76-ln. Washable Cotton Plaid Sheet Blanket Sat. and Mon. Special First quolity 100% cotton plaid sheet blankets In a choice of 3 colors. WHh stitched edges. Mochine washable. — Basement Now Improved—For Hot or Cold 1 Pt. Thermos J Vacuum Bottle Reg. 12.29 Sut. & Mon. |G9 .Genuine Thermos pint size vacuum bottle to carry hot or cold liquids; With leakproof stopper, strongless filler ond carrying handle. Tough break-resistant. Housewares—2nd Floor BSMtrth Saginaw St. SIMMS!! Pontiac 1-HR FREE PARKING m DOWNTOWN! PARKING MALL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour frto parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaeoos and beverages.) Plugs Into Cigarette Lighter-Fedtro Auto Vacuum Cleaner Blends, Grates, Liquifies, Chops M Blender in 4 Decorator Colors Special 19“ Regular $22.88 seller. Makes desserts, drink*, baby food, anything in seconds. Blends, chops, liquifies, change speeds in rapid succession i without turning off motor. Comes in white,' avocado, cinnamon or harvest gold. Appliances—2nd Floor Arrid Extra Dry $1.29 value, 5.8 oz. size. New anti-prespiraitt spray keeps you dry and fresh. 24-hour protection. 0 All Nylon Stainless Support Stockings $1.98 value, all nylon seamless support stockings, slight irragu-lore of famous brand. Sins small (816-9) medium 9VS-10) Toll (1016-11) Extra tall (1116 to 12). Drugs—Main Fleer |22 Luminous Dial Wind-Up-Wostclox Alarm Clock $3.98 value, Wesldox 'Siesta* wind-up akjrm dock wHh 2 21x42-lncfi Size CANNON Terry Bath Towels Sat. and Mom. Gpmnon terry doth both towels 'In beautiful scrolls, plaids, prints ond solid colors. Slight irregs. of $2.49 values. ‘ H A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER i», 1868 VP Tosses Haymakers, but 'Shadowboxing' NEW YORK (AP) - Foiled in efforts toconfront his opfconant in nationally televised debates, Hubert H. Humphrey pointed at a white “X" on the floor to his right, announced it represented Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon, and began asking it questions. - night in time he purchased for a debate with Nixon and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. The debate plan was canceled after Nixon did not respond to Humphrey’s invitation. enthusiastically received crowds of about 8,000 each. In Hartford and in Waterbury, Conn., Friday, Humphrey was DISTINCT MINORITY But at the Lycoming Division of Avco Co. at Stratford, Wallace supporters among the plants blue collar workers, al-gh a distinct minority of a crowd estimated by company officials at 9,000, gave the vice president his most vigirous booing in several weeks. job, it is a Republican administration that is going to take your job.” Pointing to one “young man see there with his white face, Humphrey said, “It isn’t a black man that is going to take your At Waterbury, considered to have considerable Wallace support, Humphrey told his audience about his heavy speaking schedule, saying this is why “I look a little tired.” All I have got is myself and you,” pe told the crowd, promising that V all work against the Republicans, “Well give them the whipping of their lives.” After he spoke, supporters surrounded the vice president, pressing forward to touch him and shake his hand. It took several dozen policemen tq rescue Humphrey, something that has not happened previously hi his campaign. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Aye. PE 4-9291 Amidst afl the pushing and shoving, at least , two persons were either injured or became Ul. LOW GOST CAR LOANS GMTC IMPLOYCES . FEDERAL CREDIT tfRlON 939 Woodward •—Pontiac He also gave the answers. “Why oppose Medicare? Why oppose federal aid to education?” Humphrey asked the “X” Friday night in Madison Square Garden during a speech to some 14,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. “What about the nuclear test ban treaty?" he continued. Then the Democratic presidential nominee gave the answers, He said Nixon had predicted Medicare wouldn’t work, . had voted against a federal education program while vice president in the 1950s and had called the 1963 nuclear teskban treaty “satostrophic nonsense” and “a cruel hoax.” SEES AN UPSWING This took place as Humphrey neared the end of a week of campaigning in large Midwestern and Eastern states, hoarse from up to 10 speeches a day but confident his drive for the presidency has taken an upswing. He flies to Washington today for a rally at a shopping center in the capital’s suburbs at Suit-land, Md., his only scheduled public appearance of the day. In addition to resting for the final two-week drive opening Monday, Humphrey plans to work on a nationally televised program scheduled Sunday Must Expose Threat of 3rd Party-Muskie CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says George C. Wallace’s philosophy is “so alien to all America has stood that the other candidates for president should seek to en-age him in debate, not avoid it. The Democratic candidate for vice president says Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is willing to hold such a debate but, Republican Richard M. Nixon refuses. Muskie, who has hammered at Nixon for more than a week for not agreeing to a nationally televised debate, used the Irv Kupcinet television discussion program Friday to detail his thinking about Wallace. The program was recorded for broadcast tonight. The other guest on the program, Robert Merriam, a Republican leader and former mayoral candidate in Chicago, said that Nixon “feels that which Mr. Wallace is standing for, and the whole third party concept, is something he doesn’t want to give visibility to ... or give him a large audience for it.” Muskie replied, “I don’t think e can wish Mr. Wallace away or pretend he doesn’t exist.” He added that late polls show Wallace with 20 per cent of the voters, and this many votes for Wallace Nov. 5 would “inhibit Congress in a lot of programs.’ 'The only way to meet the Wallace threat is to expose it,” he said, “and the only way to expose it is to let him appear on platform with those who hold different view ... I think his whole philosophy so alien to all America has stood for 180 years that he ought to be hit head on.” The Maine senator returns to Washington tonight after a daylong visit to’ Oklahoma, He plans to take the day off Sunday and move into New Enigland next week, starting with a Monday visit to Massachusetts. Wallace Will Hit JJ States in 6 Days MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace embarks Monday on a campaign tour that will rush him through 11 states in six days. The former Alabama governor, tired after a lengthy trip, canceled Friday appearances in Kansas and Missouri and returned to Montgomery Thursday night to prepare television Wallace told newsmen Friday that he canceled his Midwest appearances because of the necessity of preparing metopes. Wallace's forthcoming trip, on the heels of a 17-state campaign trek that lasted 11 days, will begin at a noon rally in Bristol, Tenn. He will return to Montgomery Nov. 1 after appearances in Terre Haute, Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio. In between will be short stops In Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia, North Carolina, York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The New York appearance will be the highlight of the tour—a rally at Madison Square Garden. TO CONFER WITH LeMAY Before leaving Montgomery, Walkce plans to confer with running mate Curtis E. LeMay then go to Washington Sunday to appear on the “Meet toe Press” television program. LeMay toured South Vietnam this week at Wallace’s request and is expected back in the United States this weekend. According to Walace—LeMay headquarters, the first two of series of eight brief network 8 p o t advertisements prepared by Wallace will also be telecast this weekend. FRII VACATION AT THUNDER BAY VILLAGE LODGE (Coho Country) In ths fabulous Alpena, Michigan Thunder Bay River, Lake Winyah, Lain Spend a vacation with us anytime. How can m do Nt SlmpU. W. want you H Thunder Bay Village. 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It's crush resistant, stain-reisitant, easy to Icdep fresh looking and. it's mothproof, mildew free arid non-allergenic. Little wonder that it's the world's most wanted carpet! ,, MOMRK CARPETS, INC., 148 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC arid also in Flint CALL 338-4091 FOR FREE ESTIMATE tur own home! Fri., 10 'til 9 - Sat., 10-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068 apT.A-CARO0^ 1969 Chevy II Nova ^ 6c per mile C.A.R. Rental & Lease, Inc, FE S-416I REN^, SELL, TRADE - -^USE POMTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! Nixcwi S#ys Bomb-Halt Talk Has Slight Impact CHICAGO (AP) - Richardi halt in the U.S. bombing of M. Nixon, expressing confidence [North Vietnam is changing the he leads in the race for the!campaign nituatiOD—but not by White House, has acknowledged I much, that the swirl of talk about a| The Republican presidential OUR SPECIAL mWEEK WitK OF OCTOBER 20-26, 1968 FISK ECONOMY-LINE MUFFLER A QUALITY MUFFLER FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED MOTORIST IT Why Wait? CHARGE NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD remains optimistic prospects for victory over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey—his Democratic ri: val and a likely political beneficiary of any Vietnam peace gesture. The Vietnaip thing has changed things,” Nixon said in ■’How much, don't know. I doubt that it -will change things a great deal.” Nixon had already said he would support a bombing halt if President Johnson ordered one. rrs NOT POLITICS’ In Boston Friday night, Nixon expressed confidence that Johnson Is not waging the peace effort with any political aims. ‘Now that there seems to be some movement, I for one am not going to indicate there is any political motivation,” Nixon lid. “I don’t think there is.’ Nixon said Johnson wants peace, wants to stop the casualties. ‘‘He ought to be given the chance to get the talks off dead center,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Nixon said in a New England campaign telecast that there seems to be movement in that direction. ‘‘We can’t be sure, but there seems to be some movement,” he said. ‘‘Right at the present time, some very delicate negotiations are going on,’’ he said. Nixon said those negotiations involve possible U.S. approval of a bombing halt ‘‘provided it is one that Increases the chance to bring the war to an honorable conclusion.” He said once again that the decision is Johnson’s. “There’s only one man, the President of the United States, who can be captain of this team,” Nixon said. In Chicago today, Nixon said the United States is “losing a battle” against organized crime and pledged that if he becomes president the syndicates are finished. “We need leadership which will pledge that organized crime is finished in this country, that the battle we are in will be won by the forces of law and order," Nixon said in a campaign statement. “I make such a pledge." NO INITIATIVE Nixon said the Democratic administration has failed to provide “the leadership, the dedi- cation and the initiative no to win this battle.” Among the steps Nixon said are needed are legislation to ban investment in legitimate business of money gathered illegally and creation of a national academy to train law enforcement officers in sophisticated modern devices and techniques. “We need an attorney general who is able to see the problem of organized crime for what it is: the most serious threat to law and order in our country today,” Nixon said. Spiro a Foreign Affairs'Expert'? WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Spiro T. Agnew complains no one ever asks him to demonstrate his “new-found expertise” in foreign affairs. “The thing that amazes me about this inquisition into my foreign affairs experience is that it always comes up in a quiz program and nobody asks Negro Baptist Pastors Back GOP Nominee DETROIT (AP) — A group representing more than 120 De-troit-area Negro ministers has endorsed Republican candidate Richard Nixon for the presidency. Four years ago, its choice waq Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson. The endorsement came from the Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Detroit. ★ it ★ Eight years as vice president and part-time president, group said, gives Nixon the edge over other candidates. Charles Williams, conference president, said that he has respect for the Democratic candidate, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, but he sees no chance for uniting the Democratic party. me the questions,” the Republican candidate for vice president told a television questioner Friday. ★ ★ * Taping a television show that was aired! • in Detroit Friday night, the Maryland governor said he would “love to demonstrate my new found expertise this area, but nobody wants to take me up on it.” Agnew said he had “very profound” thoughts about"Vietnam and Southeast Asia. He said he thought the United States had not only a right but an obligation to be in Vietnam he added, ‘I have every hope we’ll be able to disengage militarily in the near future.” Asked if that meant he would Wools, Acrilans, Nylons at Amazing Prices Liki WORLD FAMOUS DuPONT 501 NYLON INSTALLED WALL to WALL in 2 ROOMS and HALL by MONARK for only • no extras • no money down up to 3 years to pay K INCLUDES: uP t. 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackiest ‘installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. NO EX- SMMMFS 4 FULL PLY MMMImUImmIn FAST M0UNTINQ 1 SS 2^21*1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Oowntown Pontiac THIS MAN HAS A PUN ... That will provide living dollars when you retiro ot when accident or illness prevents you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER TVUX. 5020 Highland Road [SEHEEEJ “PHONE 673-309?,*r ------------ Res. OR S-36S1 settle for a stalemate, Agnew replied, “In these days, when nuclear catastrophe is a possibility in an all-out military effort to win, I’d rather see a stalemate.” ★ ★ ★ He said, “A stalemate leaving us with the 17th Parallel separating the countries (of North and South Vietnam)—I’d consider that pretty good.” * * * On the same show, Agnew said he did not plan to take his campaign into ghetto areas. AVOIDING GHETTO He said he has been in many slums “and to some extent, would have to say if you’ve seen one city slum, you’ve seen them all.” WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ON *LL 495 CARPET J„p Etai Fimitum 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 FARR BARNEY MONDAY, OCT. 21 5 P.M. - 6 P.M. Free Autographed Pictures LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA TREAT 698 W. HURON WANT TO SELL, LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. GRAND OPENING THE BLACK MAN BIBLE PBOPH HEAR THIS STIRRING MESSAGE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th at THE BIBLE PALACE-GIGANTIC CITY-WIDE REVIVAL SERVICES > Hear Dynamic Preaching — That's Plain, Practical and Positive • Hear Inspirational Music — That will Thrill Your Soul J. MALCOLM PHIPPS - Speaker T. M. KELLY, Soloist TV and Radio Artist SERMON TOPICS FOR THE WEEK: MON. -The Man Who Returned From Hell— With a Story to Tell TUES. —The Devil's Vacation-Will He Come to Pontiac? WED. -Is God in One Person or Three Persons oris It Jesus Only? THUR.-Weaker and Wiser-Marvels of a Doomed Age! FRI. - Seven Reasons Why Jesus Died On the Cross THE BIBLE PALACE ALL SEATS FREE • COR. FRANKLIN AND NEVADA • 7:30 PM. Voice of the People: Citizen StatesHisVkwm on Site for City Scnool Regarding the placing of the “Great Newffl High School,” I was on the committee for the m Finance Study Council ahd on the speakers bureau.li I feel that when wrf went to dtygroups and exvig plained what foe school woiiMtbe andwhere it ■ would go this was fofoe-fornrqf Ito the 9 peoptefoatvoted for foe millage increase. Since 1 the report has been acceptedfcy the^Board o| Edu- M cation, different groups have tried to get the new .§1 The POWER of FAITH fr.saaopi.tssMAEt ‘Pleased to Note Protest of Coiint^ Spending' The Brandon Township Home Owners' and taxpayers Association is pleased to note the protest on the editorial page pertaining to the tax squandering at the Oakland County complex. „ v VIVIAN ROWSEY, SECRETARY ‘Members Shouldn't Be To}d How to .Vote' PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1968. Chalmia ot tb* Board ouuvjj.0. H,ut 1. Bait 121—‘if Xdttor ‘Home’ Olympic Team Steals Plaudits The reception accorded the hundred nations during the opening ceremonies was one of the interest-fog sidelights in the current Olympic games. Obviously, the greatestfaand was duly paid the home team. Sartorially, they really deserved it, anyway. After an hour and a half parade of the most colorfully garbed participants imaginable, foe Mexican team marched in solemnly in spotless white. With their jet black hair offering a vivid contrast, they drew a tremendous hand from the 90,000 spectators. And they deserved it. The next greatest welcome was impulsively awarded Czechoslovakia. This team drew a steady round of applause all the way around the quarter mile track. Surely, they understood the attitude of this great international throng. Our own U.S. contingent was greeted in a friendly way but the recognition was no greater than that, given may others. To the embarrassment of thousands of U.S. spectators our team’s garb was lifeless and stood a dismal last in the overall picture of big countries. H.A.F. Forest Products Week Observance Poses Issues The importance of the modern timber industry to the life of the nation will be highlighted during National Forest Products Week, which begins tomorrow. During this period, we should give renewed thought to the importance of wise public policy on matters of timberland use. In just 30 years, it is expected that the U.S. population will be 340 mil-, lion, and demand for the recreation and products available from the Nation’s forests will be immensely increased. ★ ★ ★ Against this background of growing demand, It is difficult to understand the viewpoint of those who advocate locking up excessively large acreages of productive forest land in national parks and wilderness areas with only limited recreational use permitted and timber harvesting prohibited. Often these proposals are pushed against the wishes of the people living in the areas affected. An example is to be found in the case of the North Cascades Park Proposal in Washington State. During hear- ings on the legislation, the House Interior Committee reportedly received 4,129 pieces of mail favorable to the. bill, of which only 2,538 were from ^Washington. Nearly 8,000 expressed their opposition, to North Cascades Park and nearly 7,500 of these were from the state of Washington. Despite this grassroots opposition, legislation shelved earlier in the year was resurrected providing for the lockup of some 576,000 acres on the North Cascades in a new national park including an additional 634,000 acres in wilderness and recreation areas to be maintained in such an inaccessible state that relatively few people will ever see them. National Forest Products Week would be an excellent time to reassess the wisdom of such policies. An increasing number of Americans have an ever-greater need for the products and the recreational enjoyment that our forest land can provide. ★ ★ ■ ★ To follow a policy that reduces the availability of either of these flies in foe face of common sense. Suppression of Free Speech Symbol of Tyranny In Czechoslovakia, Communist totalitarian has destroyed its most feared enemy — the free press. Newspapers and broadcasters fo that country are now forbidden to make any news reports that “could be considered as criticism” by the Soviet-led occupation forces. In the United States, nearly 11,000 newspapers serve as watchdogs of the public interest. The editors are free to report the news and comment on it as they see fit. With the free press looking over its shoulder, government from the City Hall to foe White House has to be mindful of public opinion, and outright oppression of the people becomes impossible. ligation to report the news. Different explanations for this have been cited, including national security and the question of whether pretrial reporting of crime news works to the disadvantage of those on trial. For various reason*, freedom of the press in the Untied States has been critictoed and proposals advanced to limit its ob- In debating the latter point with a member of the legal profession, the managing editor of The New York Times said, “We newspapermen do not believe that a law degree makes a man more honorable than a degree in journalism ... I have absolutely no doubt 'that the free press in-‘America has prevented and corrected far more injustice than it has committed.” This about sums it up. The action taken in Cietfcoslova^ reminder of the role played by foe free press in preserving foe freedom of any society, including our own. Ninetieth Congress Closes Up Shop .By EVERETT DIRKSEN It it the autumn season tor both the Senate and the House ot Representatives. At long last, this past week, the time arrived tor final joumment Many mem- bers of Con- gress sped to the political conte sts, either to cam paign for re DIRKSEN election or to campaign for their colleagues or a candidate for the Presidency. Twenty-two of the senators will be running for re-election. That means that they have returned home fo campaign. It should be noted that only one-third of the Senate Is •lected every two years. be campaigning for the third-party ticket. The fact of a third-party ticket for the Presidency and the Vice Presidency emphasizes one of the interesting aspects of the 1968 campaign. Both the Senate And House are made up of members who are definitely identified with one or the other of the two major parties. In fact, both House and Senate are organized on a party basis. The officers of both houses have# a party affiliation, but they serve all members with impartial devotion. federal government, which began with Franklin Delano Roosevelt, will have come to an end and whether the Congress will have moved into a position of dominant authority. Dr. and Mrs. Christian Engels of Willemstad, Curacao, have extended their faith to the rural area of that island. Both are very fine artists and musicians, and the doctor composes and Writes poetry. •>** Mrs. Engeljs, who paints many religious subjects, one evening expressed a need for a larger parting area, The doctor suggested, “I will build you a chapel and you ■ can have the walla for your paintings.” That was the beginning of the small Roadside Chapel for the people at Daniel, i Who does Walter Reuther think he is? He gets Dig money , to be a labor leader, not a dictator. I don’t think It is any of * his concern who the men vote for. 1 believe it’* time for a new union president as wen as ana for the U.S.A. I think each man in the plant shotdd vote. ^ \ - ; , MARCELLA NAHCfc ! | ' ./■* ' Oil Crescent Lake Road The Engels had been married for 12 years and had no children. When Mrs. Engels started her paintings in the newly built chapel she learned that she was pregnant,-and later gave birth to twins. To many the chapel is known as the Chapel of the Twins and it has beat told that, as the result of Mrs. Engel’s experience, childless women of the area go to the chapel to pray for children. ‘Urge Voters to Check Graduated State Tax' The chapel was dedicated and blessed by the Vicar 16 years ago. There are no priests, only a caretaker in the neighborhood. Besides Mrs. Engel’s paintings on the walls, there is a fine, modern statue bf the Pieta, which the doctor acquired from Brazil, and candles and an altar. The little Roadside Chapel at Daniel has been open nightjand day for * more than 16 years and nothing has been damaged Or destroyed. It is the sacred trust of the whole commimity; and ail who visit the Chapel of the Twins. Few people know abort the graduated state tax for Michigan, and it .will appear on the November ballot. .This state tax system would be worthwhile looking Into since' It Will affect the middle and lower income earnop as Well as Mg businesses. Michigan is the only state that prohibits a graduated state inrome tax. Taxpayers talk of how they have nothing to say about taxes. This is one time you have the opportunity. Before you vote, check it out and see just how the graduated tax will affect you. ADELAIDE PHELPS 2689 Red Arrow, Union Lake Confident Living: Priceless Quality of Believing By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE It is a powerful law that if you change mental habits so that you can believe, at once you start bringing everything into the realm of p o s s ibility. This does not meanthat merely by believing you will get everything you want. Of DR.PEALE" course not. But it does definitely mean that once you learn to believe, then the seemingly impossible moves into the area at the possible. Things really start going for you. Dr. Smiley Blanton, distinguished psychiatrist, explained that in helping people the primary effort is to develop in them the “capacity to believe.” Everything hinges on one’s learning to have faith, so he said. Some pedple do not seem able to be believers — either in God, or in themselves, or in their activities. As a result they never get very far, just go limping along through life. But others have the priceless quality of believing. They are able to have faith in God, in themselves and in their jobs. And so they become the real achievers of this world. to yourself, and say it very positively: “I believe!” and then say it again, and still again. Every day many times repeat those two magic words. “I believe, I believe.” Presidential Election Still Popular Topic I haven’t decided how I will vote but I wish tho two old political parties would stop trying to scare voters out of voting for George Wallace. They paint terrible pictures of what will happen if he is elected. We should realize that the Senate and Congress really run the Country and that if things got as bad as they say, the president could be impeached. Most Americans are tired of fighting communism in Asia and catering to it at home. They also do not like the Supreme Court decision that tied the hands of our police. Taxpaying voters are also tired of being taxed to death for a lot of foolishness.' E. C. J. PONTIAC Perhaps a dozen senators will attend the sessions of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization parliamentarians In Brussels, Belgium, or the Commonwealth Parlimentary Union la Nassau. Than is not the slightest hint that a single senator will The chairmen of all committees — whether standing, joint, select or special — will be members of the majority party. The minority party will have a membership on all committees based on a ratio which each party has in the entire Senate membership. Should there ever be a third-party President and there then be no members, of the Senate or House who are Identified with such third party, it would become an interesting speculation Indeed as to whether the long era of executive domination of the Although Congress has adjourned, it could be called back into session. The Const!-' tution gives the President power to reconvene the Congress — or either of its two branches — at any time after sine die adjoumament, if the President sees fit. It is not expected, however, that this will be done. In the Reorganization Act of 1946 is a provision that Congress shall adjourn on or before July 31 of each year. But it oontains a clause to the effect that the adjournment provision ' shall not apply during time of war or during a national emergency. Strangely enough, the “emergency” which is alleged to exist springs from the situation in Korea. A truce was contrived on July 27, 1953, but that is not a peace treaty. Therefore, the Korean War Emergency supposedly is still in effect. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kranich of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs; Abigail A. Jones of Goodrich; 64th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fraser of 70 Oriole; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis of Adrian, formerly of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graf of 4327 W. Walton; , 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annie Taylor Of 518 Harper; 90th birthday. Mrs. Mary Collins of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 98th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Woodland of 18 Gordon; 95th blrthdgy. V Sir Winston Churchill, one of the great characters of history, demonstrated this indomitable faith. During the war he decided that what he called “floating harbors” were desperately needed. He summoned the tost engineers in England and outlined how to wanted them to make these fleeting harbors. They said it could not be done. He replied that, even so, he wanted floating harbors constructed. The engineers became angry, quarrelled with him and told him again it could not to done, that what to asked was impossible. Churchill barked back at them, “Don’t quarrel with me; quarrel with your difficulties. Make me those floating harbors. I know you can make them. I must have them. Get busy.” And they did * mdke them, and those floating harbors played an important role in.the ultimate victory. Your mind may to so geared to disbelieving that at first it will resist your affirmations and you may abandon your new direction. Your mind may slyly say: “You are a fool. You do not Want to believe at ail. Do not let that positive thinking guy persuade you to say foolishly: ‘I believe.’ Haven’t I, your mind, guided you for a long time? I know you better than you know yourself. Do not take stock in such procedure.” Qne reader thinks we have totter times under the Democrats than under Republicans. Before the Depression of 1932 the good times were under the Republicans. For the past eight years we have had two of the greatest spendthrifts -JFK and LBJ. This year we have 276,000 more Federal employes than last year. Evidently LBJ was trying to get enough people on the Federal payroll to swing an election. If one wants to see this Country go under, elect HltH and we will get another dose of what we have been getting. GLENN YUILLE 88 Newberry If your mind reacts in this manner it is likely not at home with a faith attitude — it has been conditioned in fact to disbelieve. But, if to your mind you firmly say: “Look, stop being negative.. I do believe!’’; and if you keep saying that persistently, presently your mind will accept your will to believe. The main issue in the presidential campatoi to who S°M to stop aid and trada with the ComMudst count™ helping the Vieteong slaughter our American fighting' me Tto war in Vietnam will continue until supplies mate pooslb by the suicidal polices of those who aid our •£ are shi off. Humphrey can’t. Nixon probably wont because to stoc silent aa tto blood flowed' in Hungary and Cuba, that leavi George Wallace who has said he will stop aid to the Cor munists. tot’s stand up for America and let .GtortO tlo L MRS. GLENN SMITH < ” (Continued on Page A<7) Question ami Answer I m p oa si ble! Cannot to done! How many times hava you said that? If you drop the impossibles and think in terms of the possibles—if you learn to believe — all things will for a fact move into the area of possibility. Everything then shall become deferent, creatively totter. How then do we learn to believe? Practice., believing is the secret; practicing believing until you make yourself a believer. Nobody ever, learned to master anything except by intensive and persistent practice. So if you want to be a believer, the kind of person who does _ so-called impossible things, start now to practice being a believer. Simply say You can do practically anything with your mind that you have a mind to. Do this and you will no longer be frustrated by negative, thoughts. Build possibility — thinking into your mind and negatives will stop holding you hack. You will come to believe in possibles, not Impossibles. I’ve read that New York Cite slowly today than in horse-aad-buggy REPLY According to information from the City transportation administrator, the average speed i NewYojrk City is 8lHi.pl, comparedi&-ll m.p.h. for horse-drawn vehicles in 1967. W.e a sume this refers to traffic in doumtoubn Manhqtta “As a man thinketh in his heart (that Is to say, in his subconscious mind) so is he,” is one of the most subtle sentences, ever written. Question and Answer (SuMUteri-WtH Syndic*!*) Can someone give me a scientific reason for the fact tl for several nights late in the summer there was ae trees the moon? MRS. COLBY REPLY / ' There's no difficult science involved» but t like the sun, the moon doesn’t rise and set at t rants time every day. Mrs. Esau of Crahbro Science Institute says the nights you Saw no mo were days during the new mooii phase when* moon is close to the sun and is up all day and dot all night. There are many moonless nights duri the year and The Pontiac Press tells you when t moon will rise and set every day. Check ® weather data on page 2, column 1. * * 4 THE PONTEAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1968 Voice of the People | (Continued from Page A#} ' , Newsboy Enjoyed Recent Trip to I-anting tit MmJSW Ito Pontiac Press sending me on ^ was lots of fun meeting and making menus with other Pontiac Press newspaperboys. I enjoyed SS *§» we were there, bat especially liked the Michigan State Police rifle range. ED KEELEY Route 1409 Answers Letter on College Demonstrations Staying read and reread the letter by Mr. Basch, is he lowing that our young men in service, and mainly Vietnam, are not as well informed: or smart as his college demonstrators? True, demonstrators have the right to their opinions — thanks to the young men who are trying to keep our Country free so they may have this right >- but when they can ridt cule their own country, something is very wrong. Our young men haven’t asked for your admiration, just that their families are safe, that they can come home and that the people they are fighting for have the decency to stand with them. , y!Vl .. ;ik ’ ; ★ '"ft1'' lam proud of our country and prouder still of our young men who believe enough in their country to flgfct for it and not demonstrate against it. I am not of college -level. I am just a mother who is proud of her son and I dislike insulting remarks tossed his way. MRS. JAMES SNYDER 80 Putnam ‘Need Left Turn Markings in Proper Lane’ What can we do to get the City to paint a “left turn only” at the corner of Wide Track and Lawrence in the proper lane? Every week there are accidents and every day there are squealing tires from people who decide to make a left turn from the middle lane. NERVE-SHATTERED GIRLS FROM AUSTIN-NORVELL INS. AGENCY Congratulates The Press Sports Coverage Congratulations on the excellence of your sports pages. Your sports coverage surpasses in some respects the metropolitan dailies. Your Big Ten coverage is particularly good. Keep it up! U. OP M. PAN ‘Grateful for Influence of English Teacher’ I express my sincere gratitude to a wonderful English teacher at West Bloomfield High School. Through literature and poetry I have realized the problems of our society. I have learned to read the emotions that the author feels, and feel with him. By writfog papers I have learned the value of written communication. Situations and issues, must be faced with concreteness instead of generalization, writing, reading and verbal action are our only ways in which to solve our world problems. Communications is the key word. Mrs. Ruth Leinweker helped open my eyes to the true value of English and life as it is. SUE DAVIDSON STUDENT AT CENTRAL MICH. UNIV. , Comments on Michigan’s First Heart Donor Even where life’s record shows faults and failures, doesn’t It seem just to weigh the last brave hour against them all? Herman Opdenhoff, Michigan’s font heart donor, perhaps did not conform to society in many ways but when the end came he gave all he had left that another human being might have life — his heart. JACKIE PELKER 2785 Granger, Ortonville ‘Peanut Buttep Investigation Was Justified’ In reply to the editorial condemning the Pood and Drug Adminstration Investigation of peanut butter, I, for one taxpayer, believe the investigation is highly justified and urgently needed in this day of putting money ahead of public welfare. Many depend on peanut butter sandwiches to supply a good portion of their protein needs. If manufacturers were allowed to replace peanuts with filler products, lowering the food value, it wouldn’t stop there. To save money, the trend would spread and we would be a nation deprived of valuable and needed nutrients which we depend on from the foods we eat. jack e. McDonald 2256 \VILLIAMS LAKE RD. COLOR "VOU CAN PAV A LOT MORE, AND END UP WITH A LOT LESS-’ Obel Radio ft TMevisioir Sales and Service ; 3507 Elizabeth Laics Rood 682-8820 F,ntnkU*h*it fhmr 16 V«an i Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet Tuts, Wti, tt § pMj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS s^SK A***8 THE POyJlAC PRESS, SATlJRI>A,Yv QG,H)aK» 19, 1968 Ohb Delays Its Case X in Boundary Dispute PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ohio remained silent Friday while Michigan pressed its claim lor , part of Lake Erie—then decided to give its side of a 133-year-old dispute next spring. Whoever gets the lake bottomlands may reap millions in and oil royalties. * * ★ It was a quiet verbal skirmish in the book-lined chambers of Judge Albert M. Maris of the 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals. This renewal of the so-called “Toledo Deputy Gets Promotion to Sergeant A 35-year-old deputy sheriff assumed duties as desk supervisor today after being promoted to sergeant by Oakland ^ County Sheriff m Frank Irons. P r omoted was Frederick Sc hols of Walled Lake, a veteran of more than four years with the department and 12 years in police work. * ★ Scholz, married and toe father of a 7-year-old girl, saw service aboard a submarine during toe Korean War and owns citations from both the sheriff’s department and the National Rifle Association for pistol marksmanship. War” was fought with official documents, surveyor’s maps and geological surveys. In contention are 200 square miles of lake, a triangularshaped section containing about 128,600 acres. Michigan and Ohio nearly went to war over the boundary line but President Andrew Jackson, in 1835, cooled off the hotheads. SIMMERED SINCE Since then the question has simmered, unanswered, as com-and conferences and correspondence failed to resolve the Impasse. Now that there might be rich deposits of oil and is beneath the polluted waters ■well? Michigan asked the U. S. Supreme Court to fix the boundary and the high tribunal named Maris as master. SCHOLZ Gravediggers Are on Strike FLAT ROCK (AP)-A strike by gravediggers and maintenance men may force a Flat Rock cemetery to store caskets in a mausoleum until the labor dispute is settled, the cemetery manager said Friday. John Heston, manager of Michigan Memorial Park Inc. said supervisory and sales personnel would dig graves and do other burial work in an effort to continue services, a # A Fifteen gravediggers and maintenance men struck the cemetery Thursday after negotiations broke down over terms of an initial contract. The strikes are members of Local 115-F, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Noting the strikers were picketing around the clock, Heston said, “I can’t understand why, unless they think we’re going to have .people digging graves at night-" Nicholas Olds, assistant attorney general for Michigan’s Conservation Department, questioned two witnesses and inserted 45 exhibits into the record. Charles S. Lopeman, chief counsel in the office of Ohio’s attorney general, declined to cross-examine - "no, anyway.” He accepted the Judge’s suggestion to present his case sometime next spring, in April or or May. Lopeman thought “we should be able to state our case in less than a day, too." FEW MONTHS LONGER Maris said, “This has been simmering for over 100 years, it seems that there should be no objection to have it simmer a few months longer." Olds said, “this bottomland belongs to Michigan, and our documents prove it" Lopeman, disputing, said “if it’s ours we don’t want to lose it.” JOIN IDE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME ELECT JINMf WMtllH. HEMPSTEAD Ihsteis die name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest $410 $258 4/5 Qt. Pint Includes All Texes Charge It Pi»k anti-freeze keeps your ear running in coldent weather. Prevent* gao-line freeze, rust. Protect* all nyatem met? ale, including aluminum. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD P i^oy Sees No Vglue in Bombing Halt SAIGON , We’re email enough to know you by your first name. Big enough to piece you in just the Buick yog want and give you, the smart service you expect from a quality Buick Dealer. We’re big on trade-ins. Big on deals. About the only small thing you’ll find at Grimaldi are our prices. We’re Buick’s Newest Dealer. And we’re out to be the best. Come In end get eoquelnted with us so we can cell you by your first namey foo. Buick-Opel Inc. Telephone. 332-0101 2 blocks west of Woodward 3-l.v.l bulky dim.n.ionol Cult to lit any oroo- a loop H.rculon©ol#»m pile .nap to Install. Si. thado*. In many beautiful color. Horculan alafln pattorn. Sturdy acrylic pila third g«noration Improved. light pretty color.. Torrlfic buy. COMPARE AT 8.95 SQ.YD. Fortrel® polyostor pilo carefree tweeds, (Mins 6.93% Kodel®poiyostor pile 3-levol luxury carpet 5.93 Crush-rosistont. 9 decorator colors. Sloin-troo. aasy to car* for. Randdm shaar design, Ilka wool, yat won't stein, deal ins easily. P0NT1 Ajfe 2041m loaf 1,5f leivel rake for fall head rake at at a discount big savings Reg. 99$ gyro action Whirlee Twirlee toy 77' Jugal* catch It I Anatner fun toy from Whamo. At terrific savings! Coma reap the values at Yankee. Look through this section and find what you need at discount prices... many at special prices through Saturday only! Make fall clean-up 1968 an easy chore, with this famows-tnaker „ sweeper. Limit 1 at thl* prig*. .' Get fall underway at your home with these bqrgains for yard clean-up, your kitchen, the whole family! Mm Qualitysteel rake grabs For leaf clean-up, lawn Makes Its own top to twigs, leaves ahd grass. leveling, and gardening hold in leaves. Groan- *. r • " i finish;; . SUN. & MON ONLY SPECIALS SALE BEGINS SUN., OCT. 20, 10 A.M.; ENDS MON., OCT. 21, 10 P.M. Gl JOE Clothes and accessories .Jacket •Held pack .Paracmrta'pc •U«e jacket .Poncho •Riffle set •Sleeping bag •Shlrt/accewarles •Combat mass kit .Combat helmet a ■Camouflage helmets .Pilot dress pants •Sailor dress pants •Navy attack set •Survival set •Reid pack set -Sleeping bag set •Mountain troops .Jacket set Reg. 2.99 Cl Jss soldier sr marine Wearing fatigues, boots. Insignia, dog tag, cap. With training manual. 3J&1 4 J\ each Farberware 4-slice deluxe toaster .at a discount Features 8 settings for '‘customized" toast; dual controls, to us* when toasting 4 at on* time. Plus reheat to warm up cold toast. Save now on Mirro reg. 1.97 10" frypan with DuPont Teflon No-stick and no-scour frypan won't scratch with metal spoons or spatulas. Save 50* DETROIT Joy at Greenfield % Regular 99$ 1 1/2-bushel pkitk tawdry bosket e Regular 66$ trash can Knars with twist-ties Heavy duty ptao-tlc won't »nag or flm Excellent M ^ i\3 sterling twp. 14 Mile dt Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee; Regular 12.97 IfdTccf deluxe edit opener with knife sharpener K)97 All metal with a retractable cord. 10 yr. guarantee on cutting' . wheel and gear. Rogriur 147 electric cerank brewing pot Regular 12$ amber soup-cereal bowls 6-49* Heat .resistant amber glass bake bowls, 12-oz. size O Copyright Northgot. Adv.rtitlng Co. INI PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry Regular 2.69 Zeeitli metal tewel pole Plastic triple chrome plated poles ad lust 7 6 to 9 2 steel towel RIVERVIEW Fort ot King V TEfiB PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 Jkr-W rA Junior Erffyort QuixAbout- PIANO QUESTION: Who invented pianos and wty are there three strings for each note? - : * * * ANSWER: Pianos evolved from clavichords and harpsichords, which, although having keyboards, produced only thin, feeble sounds. Harpsichords added several strings to the noth in a search for greater strength, but since sound was made by tbs plucking of a quill, a frill, strong tone was impossible to produce. R TW, Bartolommeo Cristofori invented leather-tipped hammers, which struck die strings from below and instantly fell back. This became the principle of the modem piano. About 10 of die deepest piano tones are produced by long, single strings, wrapped in wire to make them heavier and get a deeper pitch. A group of 18 of the next higher notes, as in a baby grand piano, have two strings each to produce them. This number increases to three for the balance of the 60 notes found in the middle to tbs high range. This last group of strings, being shorter, produces less sound. This is why three strings to each note are needed to make enough sound. Lower notes with strong sound can be produced with fewer strings to the note. (You can win $10 oath pius AP’t handsome World Yearbook if your, question, moiled on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Auction of Rare Cars Will Lure Many Buffs LONDON (AP) - A . limousine once used by an Indian maharajah to go tiger hunting and a bullet-holed Rolls-Royce used to troops in Prance during Wold War I come under the hammer at a London auction next Friday. ★ a ★ The sale Includes 74 veteran, vintage and thoroughbred horseless carriages dating from the pioneer days of motoring, and collectors are expected from many parts of the world. ★ ★ A Although made in the 1820s, a specially ventilated Lanchester is claimed to have only done 4,000 miles. It was owned by the Nursing Home Exec Chosen A Pontiac nursing-home official, Basil Boyce, has been named to a special nursing home study committee by Gov. Romney. ★ ★ ★ Boyce, administrator of Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake, is president of die Michigan Nursing Home Association (MNHA). ★ it * Boyce will be part of the 11-member committee named by Romney to review state reimbursement for nursing hoihe care. The study was called for as a part of an agreement between the state and the MNHA on state rates paid to outrider seats on each side, presumably for tiger spotters or for shooters. The star item in the sale is a 1814 Silver Ghost Rolls-Royce Continental Tourer which is believed to be complete to original Maharajah of Rewa. It has two specification. Bullet marks on the bonnet were made by German snipers as its first owner, CoL Sir Francis McClean, toured battle areas of France. GLORIOUS RELIC Rolls-Royce Silver Ghosts are regarded by collectors as Just about the ultimate in antique autos. As glorious relics of a bygone age, they' now change hands at auctions at 10 times their original cost, which was in the neighborhood of $5,000 to $6,000 or more. Another notable sales offer is a 1812 N.A.G. sports two-seater which had a leading role in the film “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines.” * * * Also offered is a 4tt-liter Bentley sports salon which in 1838 set the one-hour record for its class with an average of 107 miles an hour. Use driver was speed ace Capt. George Eyston. Only three such models were made and the other two were destroyed during World War II. OTHER CLASSICS The oldest powered vehicle in the sale to be conducted by Sotheby’s, is an 1888 Dechamps motor tricycle but equally interesting Is a 1001 De Dion-Bouton which was discovered in an abandoned cycle workshop at Crewe, England, in 1833. To get at the relic a tree which had grown up outside the workshop door had to be chopped down. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS UFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Dellvory j uijon Phone FEZ-713* aild IUJIfO 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC •11AfS&SSR?'* 40 YEARS IN PONTIAC 'Mm < SUNDAY ONLY MONTGOMERY IRfH B SPECIALS Save 17.07 — 58-pc. Fine China Set Splendor it yours in this Service for eight china setting. RES 82.95 SERVICE FOR 12.89.11 34“ Wards 6-HP Sea King® outboard quick twist-grip throttle, full $ IE A A shift, speeds to 13 MPH, or * * M down for trolling with quiet mM - —-*-AIjL X...I underwater exhaust. 4Vh-gal. fuel tank. Cut $15! Multi-band 14-transistor radio 5488 Be "in the know" anywhere! Police, air, marine, FM and AM bands. 5-inch speaker, tone control, long antenna. With earphone, bat- Drn .. oc tones. HE0*69,98 Save 3.99 - Girls' A-Plus dresses - SAVE! r $2 REG. MS They never need ironing. Super-new, super-sensational fall looks in a machine wash V dry polyester - cotton blend. Some even have a new "spot check" soil releasant finish to resist spots and stains. 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For now fashions or docor. 37* wide. **-<*+- •;«) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRI FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATIRDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ■d NOW 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • OH2-OM.fi 1 A * A—12 ttttc PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 New York Patrolman Group Starts Work Slowdown Today NEW YORK (AP) - The 22,000-man Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association today began a work slowdown—the first in the history of the city police department that serves qearly8 million people. PBA President John J. Cass-ese, announcing the slowdown, said union members would be directed to report sick in relays beginning Monday in a tactic to strip the Jorce of 20 per cent of its manpower. Other actions in the slowdown, called to baek wage demands, include stopping the issuance of summonses for traffic or parking violations, a halt in towing away illegally parked vehicles and refusing assi~ ment to one-man patrol cars. In the first hours after the slowdown went into effect at midnight police reported that the only immediate consequence was the assignment of two patrolmen to each radio car. Po- lice said the effect of other actions would not be noticable un-i til later . TOP LEVEL MEETING Mayor John V. Lindsay met with Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary and Chief Inspector Sanford Garelik Friday night. An aide said the three “discussed action to insure public safety in view of the slowdown and other-*sdrvice curtailment.” ★ * ★ Hie slowdown involves patrol- contract settlement with the city last week but the delegate assembly turned the piact (town, demanding Mgher pay than the ‘ ‘nglnd men, with 7,000 sergeants, detectives ana officers not affected. The decision to go ahead with the long threatened slowdown came at a shout-filled meeting of the union’s 300-member delegate assembly, where Lindsay’s offer of a wage parity study was rejected. PACT REJECTED Cassese and a team of negotiators had agreed to a tentative city's housing And transit police. “You can rest assured that when it comes to crime fighting, our men will be there,” Cassese told newsmen in announcing thb decision. But the sick call order, if carried out, would mean that ,200 of the 6,000 men on each of three eight-hour shifts may not be doing any police work. ★ * ★ Cassese said the PBA members were angry over recent attacks on policemen. “All the money in the world won’t compensate” for the shootings, he said. The rejected contract would have given the patrolmen $1,367 increase over two years to a minimum salary of $10,750. Cassese said the union wanted to reopen negotiations and seek a minimum of $12,000. CATV Policies Set for FCC Clarification WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission indicated Friday that it will clarify its policies regulating the community antenna television industry. * * * In a letter to New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, the FCC commended a New York task force study on CATV and disclosed that it, too, is looking into prob- Inmates Send Yule Check to 'Adopted'Girl TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) — Nine-year-old Georgia Pavlldaki may already have a Christmas present. That is, If a $50 check from her “foster parents,” the inmates of Tucker Prison Farm, has cleared the red tape and reached her at her home on the island of Crete: The Greek girl about 10 months ago under the Foster Parents Plan and raised about $100 initially for her support. They decided several weeks ago to send the Christmas present. Georgia’s father was killed in an automobile accident about a year ago and she lives with her mother and two brothers, one IS and the other 11. Tucker Supt. Don Bassett said the mother earns M cents a day as a farm hand. Georgia receives about $8 a month of the inmates’ $180 from the Foster Parent Plan. Bassett said one of the leaders In the drive to raise the money was Jtunes Dean Walker, serving a life sentence for die slaying of a North Little Rock policeman. About 75 per cent of the 275 to 300 inmates contributed, Bassett said. * * The inmates have a complete history of their “adopted daughter” and a picture of Georgia is posted an the prison bulletin board. They have written to her and she writes back, Bassett said. Georgia has written that she would like to see the inmates. She thanks them and tells about herself. The inmates have told her they work on a farm and describe the work they do, such as pickhig and chopping cotton. The letters are signed “Tucker inmates.” lems caused by the growth of the industry. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on highlights of the New York study, the commission said it is also investigating such matters as crossownership of a CATV system and a local broadcast station; technical standards to insure quality of cable television service; originations by CATV with or without commercials and applicability of equal opportunities fairness requirements these orignlations. HEARINGS SCHEDULED New York City has scheduled hearings next week on the originations of CATV programs, and the FCC said it is “very interested in the city’s constructive efforts to realize the promise of cable television and its potential contribution to the varied communications needs of a large urban center.” * Currently, there is no specific FCC rule which forbids CATV systems to originate programs. It has ruled in two cpses—one in California and the other in North Carolina —that a CATV system could originate programs, but it prohibited the transmission of advertising. MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9f*>;pi,'Qrtly SAVE *20 On The Very Best EUREKA Gordaway' Canister Vacuum Cleaner Regular *7995 Save *26 Model 1011 with automatic cord reel. Vibra-Beat cleaning otfiori-Triple filter system. Twin exhaust-360 degree swiveling hose ton: mection. Suction adjuster on hose* Stands on end. PARK FREE tn Smith's Ptorry^ St.-Lot in Bock of WKC or l Hour in Downtown Mofl — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office^ “As you will note,” the FCC told Lindsay, “these decisions point up that this issue will be further considered in an appropriate rule-making proceeding, and that CATV operations will be subject to the outcome of that proceeding.” Waterford Board to Air Resolution resolution regarding the unit factor of assessment for the Waterford-Pontiac Arm sewer project between Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis is scheduled to be discussed by the Waterford Township Board Monday. Other items on the agenda include first notice of a liquor license request, building department report, bids for insurance policy on township vehicles and bid analysis report on plastic tubing for the water department. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. in Waterford Township High School. Nearly two-thirds of the 41,000 interstate system of highways is now open and construction is under way on an additional 5,700 miles HELP WANTED Moving and Storage Company PONTIAC AREA WARREN AREA • Ass't Manager • Ass't Manager O Secretory • Drivers (General Office) e Salesmen O Drivers O Salesmen SIND QUALIFICATIONS AND REFERENCES TO: SOX 46 THB PONTIAC PRESS EXPANSION S-A-L-E- LAST MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! \ ■vV m n» jfo&& ipf|ii **1»4 MuipF New Bethel The combined choirs of New Bethel Baptist Church will celebrate anniversary services at $ p.m. tomorrow with piembers of the Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, guests. The program will consist of hymns, anthems, and Negro Sprtttuals. COMMUNITY i CHURCH I MANOON lake WKSjBS SATt HDA V, OCTOBER 19, 1968 A—13 40th Anniversary, Dedication Sunday In the beginning the church was pastored by lay .ministers. The Rev. Mr. Fodder is now in his 22nd year as minister of the church. He preached his first sermon in the Mandon Lake Church in April 1947. BUILD BASEMENT According to the pastor, The Sunday School space was enlarge by constructing a basement in foe old church in 1953. A new sanctuary was built in 1960. MdlppN LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH-Celebrating the 40th anniversary df We founding of the congregation, members of Mandon Lake Community Church, White Lake Township will gather -tomorrow in the sanctuary for1 services both morning and evening. An open house is sched- uled. for 3 p.m. tomorrow. The new Christian educational unit (at right) to be dedicated tomorrow is constructed of red brick with white trim as is the sanctuary. Azure blue trim covers part of the wood panels by the windows. The Rev. Dorr W. Fpckler is pastor. worship at jl am.; evening service 7:30 p.m. and Bible study and prayer at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday...... . ...__ Oakland 1 Avenue United Presbyterian Members may bring a guest when the Ladies’ Guild entertains at a Friendship Dinner Thursday in Oakland Avenue „ * ' * , * * „ ! United Presbyterian Church, r Soloists include Karen Snod-, The meeting will begin at 11 dy, Mrs. Monte Ross, Mr. and a.m. Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Alice Hostesses include Mrs. Ella 0. Rainge is director, and Mrs. Day* Mrs. Mable Lloyd, Mrs. CLaIIo TbaaKo ninnidi . . . - Shelia Jacobs, pianist. Pastor Amos G. Johnson will preach or “I Can’t Take It 11 a.m. tomorrow. House of pod The House of God Church, 194 N. Jessie will sponsor a Gospel Singing Hour from 3 to 7 p.m. today at the Fisher Body Union Hall, 821 Baldwin. Sunday services in the church are Sunday School at 10 a. Anna Jones and Mrs. Freda Flynn. Others participating at the event will be Mr*. Hazel Cole and Mrs. Joan Allebach. ’ W, *. ★ Attending the Michigan Sunday School Convention Friday and Saturday ait Qilead Baptist Church in Detroit with Pastor and Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach are some 29 members of the congregation. First Presbyterian Birmingham “No Longer Strangers to Nations of the World’,* .will be the theme of the.Worsen’s Association of F'i if t, Presbyterian Church, Birmingham Wednesday. \ Honored guests and numbers f a panel will be foreign I students from Wayne University; and Mrs. Dr. Duane Gish,' research l^^fJrora *“* forei«n £ chemist for the Upjohn Co. in den offlce' Kalamazoo, will speak at thef n . ,,, ^ el ti area wide youth rally at 7:39 *£2 OiurA, Fourth and Waiout^^ of the ^ nocnester. | jfeservatj0ns may be made at _ _ . the church office for the, 12:39 T* Bey. Franklin Workman, j luncheon and nursery youth director of the church, said all area teen-agers arej South Side welcome to attend. The rally is sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Regular Baptist The South Side Church of God Youthjfr ,will observe Women’s Day FIRST CHURCH — The congregation o?> Mandon Lake Community Church ceta|MBat;/ ing its 40th anniversary tomorrow built this white frame church as its first .jitaca of worship. The. building Js presently being used ty^MtitApr Church and Sunday School. It was 4jhUoated 40 years ago today. : It was 49 years ago today that, members of Mandon Labe Community Church gathered; in the original white f r a building, 915 Round Lake, White Lake Township, to dedicate the church to God. The church was incorporated earjjy in 1928. , The congregation will celebrate the anniversary with the formal dedication of the new Christian education building during the 11 a.m, worship service tomorrow. The program for the Day of ^Dedication will begin with Sun- * * * day School at 9:45,a.m. % "| During these years additional ^ r >***' * f property was purchased and a An open house ik scheduled new parsonage erected adjacent from 3 to 1p.m.; and pictures!to the church, and films of church events will be shown at the 7 p.m. service.! Former pastors will participate during the evening and the history of the church reviewed. Mrs. David B. Olson and Mrs. Gilbert Salkeld are cochairmen for foe open house. CHURCH LEADERS Primary officers of fob congregation include the following chairmen: William C. Slotman, church board; Gerald Bdwman, church deacons; Wesley Keene, trustees; and William Carter,) building committee. The. new' educational unit designed by Architect Eldon P. Eroh and built by the Roy L. Hanson Construction Co. is the second major construction program led fay the present pastor,1 the Rev. Dorr W. Fockler. Convention Begins ; in Bad Axe Eriday Final plans were completed for the tri-annual convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses to be held at the high school in Bad Axe Friday through Oct. 27. William H. Bettersby is supervising minister over 16 congregations attending. Edward C. Thornton is spokesman for, foe Pontiac area congregation^.! Thornton said there are more than 118,0Q0 Jehovah’* Witnesses preaching underground in Russia and 19 other countries where) i their work is banned. In March 1954 morning Children’s Church ministry was started under foe direction of Mrs. Kenneth Ganzel. The Sunday School average attendance last year was 363 persons. * * * Members have developed a strong missionary program helping with the support of nine foreign missionaries. * * * Weekday youth groups are now averaging 290 in attendance. Pastor Fockler also serves the community as president of foe Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. Research Chemist Youth Rally f. Church of God Ipr t day when pseudo scientists ere endeavoring to destroy our tssMgKrt* spiritual foundations, 6r. Gish comes with a fresh scientific approach. One tomorrow with Mrs. J. C, Williams of East Side Church of God, speaker for the 11 a.m; worship service. I Mrs. J. M. Early of Northside of the highlights of his lecture Church of God hr Toledo, Ohio; will be an analysis of foe recent will betheguest speaker at 2:39 “Life In a Test Tube’’ research,|p;m. the choir from the Toledo Pastor Workman said. < Church will provide special Dr. Gish received his educa- music. Julia Milton is chairman I tion from foe University of Cali- of the day. . fornia and Cornell University. ’ , .• | ★ ★ ★ Auburn Heights In addition to foe lecture, . pro*hvtarian there will be a question andl Umted Presbyterian answer period, special music on A schedule for daily Bible foe trumpet by Duane Gish Jr.,!reading Sunday t h r 0 ugh group singing and a Bible Quiz.|Thanksgiving Day will be ! distributed among members of foe Auburn Heights - United Presbyterian Church at morning worship tomorrow. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “How Do You Read?” * Women of the church will meet at the manse Tuesday evening t6 prepare items for the Christmas bazaar. Several members of the Sunt day School staff wifi be delegates to the 29th annual Convention of the Michigan Sunday School Association in the Gilead Baptist Church, Detrqlt Thursday th r 0 ugh 'Saturday.- ' ■» \ The Mariners will sponsor a costume party for adult couples on Oct. tt. Refreshments will be DR. DUANE GISH served. LAKESIDE CHAPEL — Worship began in this small chapel, now the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, in 1174. Families came by ferry boat, canoes and , horse and buggies to services. Those living near tty walked. Congregation Marks Silver Anniversary jditional land adjacent to the church site has been acquired since 1969. ) P Committee on advanced (banning is special consultation 1 inced pAar looking forward to foe challenge Families and friends of Orch-j ard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, 5171 Commerce will celebrate the silver anniversary of the church tomorrow. Summer worship in the lakej side chapel began in 1874. * * * On Oct. 24, 1943 the Presbyterian congregation was constituted with 59 charter members. TTie Rev. Henry D. Jones, then director of Dodge House- in Detroit, presided. The Rev. Barney Roepcke was installed as pastor and five elders were ordained including Charles Wright and Harold Welch who are currently on the Session of the Orchard Lake Church. The Rev. Mr. Roepcke now! The Rev. J. W. Burgess, pastor of the North Park former pastor of Evangelical United Presbyterian Church in Holiness Church and presently Grand Rapids will preach at 9 j„ the field of evangelism, will of the 1970s, Pastor Auchard The Friendship Club of the Orchard Lake Church will meet for a cooperative supper at 8:39 p.m. Friday Jack Van Coevering will present a program entitled “Round the World In Ninety Days.” Revival Scheduled for Zion Church DISCU& ANNIVERSARY — Enjoying fokbidttlties Of l the faU season a* they talk over fog coming dflver anniversary program of Orriiard Lake Communlly Church, Presbyterian tomorrow are (from left) Charles M. Wright An historical program with tea is planned for Sunday afternoon between 3 and 4 p.m. Fellowship Hall. The planning committee includes Mrs. Elizabeth Rutledge, chairman, Mrs. R. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, the H. C. Woodbrldges and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Welch. The Presbyterian miss ion congregation, established under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Roepcke, became a aeU supporting church fo 1947. Membership was listed at 559 bars when Mr. Roepcke was called to Kalamazoo. The church baa grown to 1,127 communicant members with a Church School enrollment ap-pmiiic arm Mate ay «»n Wkrtar proaching 799. of 7908 Sweetbrier, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. R. D. EXPANSION Baker of 3911 Warner, Orchard Lake; and foe Rev. Edward Building expansion programs D. Auchard, pastor. The church', located at 5151 Commerce, wore carried through in 1948, in was established first as a summer mission. 1964, and in 1967 and 1968. Ad- * f' . fe and 11 a.m. on the theme “Burn- ( ing All the Time.” Mr. Wright will assist in the i early service and Mr. Welch will participate at the 11 a.m. , worship hour. The Rev. Mr. Jones and Pastor Edward IX Auchard will The Cecil Dye family, conduct the worship at both members of the Zion Church, hours. will furnish special music. PROGRAM, TEA The five daughters of the family are well known in conduct the revival at Zion Church of the Nazarenfe, 239 E. Pike, Sunday through Oct. 27. Services will be held at 11 .m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays and at 7 p.m. during the week. church circles for singing hymns and Gospel music. The ftev. Sam Farris is pastor. $ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtTBDAY. Qg Bajiquet Tqnight The annual City Wide -Choir Union Banquet is sdbeduiecl for 5:30 tonight at the Sveden House, Baldwin at Montcalm. Judge Geotg^ Crockett of Detroit will be the principal- 3 IS chkot. - There is No Complete ■ Peiji* lesus said, - *M 'Peace 1 diMVntoYW.** FIRST -M J CHRISTIAN CHURCH I ttwlBtotwfChHst 858 W. Huron Street First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Sunnt(ucfe CUSSES M. SUNDAY 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M» Rev. Viiuil Tatvin, Pester THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 fast Blvd. South Rev. Perry Tl^Mpp^C^esi Speaker for HH Banquet Turkey DinnerS# for St. Paid Church FIRST NAZARENE A.r-14 List Services for St James .(United Ptesbyteridn Churches The Rev. Virgil Sigger of Los Angeles. Calif., will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Local Union No. 6 of Pontiac will worship at the St. James Church tomorrow evening, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street . F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School......4:30 Morning Worship .... . .11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroa St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School ..9.45 A M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Aliebach, Pastor ndrey Limkeman, Youth Direct, Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. "Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. hip........7:00 P.M. Wo#. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worahip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. i Sunday School.......9:45 A.M, Morning Worship......11 AM. Evening Service.........7 P.M. Weil, Bible Study ...7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Bland, Paster - FI 4-71.72 - 6734)209 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road ' ■ £ 4 Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Servico 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided } 'y. > *' ’ For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rav. Jock Tumar Church qf Christ' 87 lafoyetye St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. ' and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "lot Ike Bible Speak* FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosa lawn Dr., North Of East Pika Sunday School 10 A.M. - Richard Greone, Swpt. Morning Warship 11 A.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M. Rar.JMerlD.Hsmr . , .1.12-24/2 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 A.M. "On This Rock" 7:00 P.M. "Wavering PgMrr" Nonary Open erf AH Services Pastor John Hunter AT'I.OlTl SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. REV. GERALD MONROE Sliver Too Thursday, Oct. 24_____ LAST WEEK! Missionary Conference Dr. KENNETH I. MIRER dMMaaar^ChwcJi^ SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Jefcn Me ran, Missionary Nicsria, Wsst Africa Missionary Movie Presentation SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20 1 SUNDAY IVINING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Wayne Spekher ' Mtrlte Mlrttunory Wm ' —Alto — Dr. Kenneth t. Geiger FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 NORTH EAST BOULEVARD Bov. KtmiDth L. Pennell FE 4*1811 MEDITATES ON ICELAND TlttP—Looking over a booklet on Iceland which he purchased when visiting there is the Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s house, Oxford. The Lutheran leader is taking advantage of the ‘brilliant Visits Lutheran Cathedral According to the Air 1 in Travel folder, the orie-hour stop over in Iceland, at noon, could he extended for another 24 hours at a special rate including hotel in Reyhjavik, meals and sight seeing,,’SjO' said the Rev. "ur C. Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s House, Oxford upon his return to the Pontaic area Be said ever, since he had read an article entitled ’Ecumenical Happening” written by Sister Miriam, O.C.D., he was hoping to stop in Iceland oh his trip to Sweden to see the Lutheran Catbedarl Skalholt. ★ + ^ * Here the Roman Catholic Bishop Johannes Gunarsson bad attended tile consecration of SBra Sigurdur Palsson aa one of the auxiliayr bishops. • , ★ ★ A,, ‘The afternoon took me to the Carmelite Monastery to visit Sister Jlfiriam.' En route we stopped at the official residence of the President of Iceland called feessasastadir. The Sisters have a large new At First United Methodist| Church the fall season means it’s about time for the annual Harvest Homecoming National Child Evangelism Week Opens The annual Child Evangelism Banquet in Oakland Avenue “ Ited Presbyterian Church last _ht ushered in the National Child Evangelism Week beginning tomorrow. 1 * W ; ★ A Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, missionaries to brad, showed slides of Nazareth where they make their home. A • * - Tjr ■ The Kings and other Child Evangelism missionaries throughout the world sponsor Good News Bible Clubs similar to the ones in the United States where children ere gathered together weekly to be instructed in the Christian Faith. ★ 6 A Last year more than 6,000 children in Oakland. County heard the Gospel in the little chapel at Pontiac MaQ at Christmas, and at the 4-H Fair during the summer and in homes around the county. Marion Williams is director of the Oakland County group./ AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Hill --- immii, w i..... m......, ,.740 PM. ..MOMS. building overlooking the Rea. The »Rev. ’ Mr. Through the help of Sister OUtf went on to tell of his y received ty.Rfednq> sson. I met the Msnop'e son, Carl, who had spent a year in Seattle as part of seminary training. ^ The big event is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Oct 26 with the Rev. Parry A. Thomas ef' Grasse Potato United Methodist Church, guest speaker with the subject, “What Did You Look At?” Mr. Thomas will have display of his art work add metal sculpture. The evening win also indued the presenting of Harvest Hope •] gifts by individuals, claaass and groups of the church, atngbif and special musical numbers. FOR PAjjUONAGE , Proceeds of the evening wUl be wed' to improve the parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, bam in Pontiac, is the son of (he late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. The speaker’s father was superintendent of the F Methodist Sunday School many years. A graduate of Asbury Collage and the University of Chicago* Consecration Service Set for Friday Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake will hold its consecration service Friday at 1:00 p.m. Dr. Kenneth Di<^tota,ReU-gious School chairman, announces that 10 children entering the Religious School for the first time will be consecrated In a ceremony conducted by Rabbi H. Philip Berkowltz, spiritual leader of the congregation. The children win he caned to the pulpit where they; win he blessed by the Rabbi. Thomas Horwitz, president of the congregation, will present the students with a memento of the occasion. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-5$ at Cast Lake Rd. SchooTJ-9:45 a.m; 7:15 P.M. Wednetday Meeting Church Phone 6S2-9520 11 A.M. "A New Day for tho Church" 7 P.M. "A Search for Moaning* REV L. L BROOKER, PASTOR ;lbe Rev. Walter T. Ratcliife win pTfAcb oh “The Only Way fr;ilodtete:Jian” at morning worship tomorrow In observing Udvmal Bible Sunday. A tOWe exhibit wUl be on display following the service. Hazarenes Observe _ Williams Church of the Nezarene, 2140 .Alport, Waterford , Township, will bbeervp National Bible Week temofrow through Oct. 27 with the American Bible Society theme, “God’s Word for ■ New A*.”- « . . ' A1 A • A • •- I Pastor James Krauss will jntadi on “The Bible and You” at the 11 a.m. service. * ' i ' a a : A* ’ .The film fitted- “The Bible, How .It Came W Us” wffl be presented at the 7 p.im. worship. •. , A 'A hj The Choir under the direction of Jerry Kirk wUl sing at both bohrB. The congregation win begin a Bible study on tho of James at 7:80 p.m. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avu. (A Southern Baptist Chinch) "When* the dWfwonc* is worth the distance* 945 AJA lanlnr lahatl—MO PJL IWriwIWn 11 AM. W*wfclp.»*»»i«*—7.10 PJA. EveningServkd Wedneeday Mpt Servke 7.S0 PM. E. Clay Polk Poster Tten’t life that matters! It’s the cpwmte you bring to It. 9:45 AAA. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR . . "GET'EM TIGERS" A CHURCH WHERE THE HOLY SPIRIT .IN ON THE SERVICES. COME AMO WORSHIP WITH US. WELDON AND asm JO SMITH FROM FLINT, MICH., SING-INO IN THE 7.00 PM SERVICES. JohnL A Friendly Welcome A wait • You Pa.tr Sunday School 9AS - Warship Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 64)0 Euangeliilk Hour 7:00 — Wednesday Prayer 7:30 Church SSt-115S - Ret. 312-3953 THE SALVATION ARMY. CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Term Age Fellowship Naur At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 1.1:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER. AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John Grindla, Commanding Officer* Kami Munir — Slnglntr — Prrtichinf You Aro Invited All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. ot W. Pika St. The Rav. 0. Boon* WlddMitld, Rooter 8:00 AM. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 AM. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School Thursday 10:00 AM. Holy Communion THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU M33 Hkhlasd Rd. 0*49), P* Phunt. 673443* Sunday Church *chetl 9 A M. Sunday WunMe 10 JO A M WlMen Wtrm,Pe*tw- THE LUTHERAN CHUltdt IN AMERICA ST.tTEPMN Sedwhetr at Phenei OR 34621 tufa Church liHosi one / Sunday Wunhlp *4)0 end 10:30 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ICAUTIFUL SAVIOR , S6SN.AdeenM.RI ■ - 1 ley wen ---ley Chun... OeneMIDL Pem MT. HOP! 317 W. Waken Rlud., BmHec Phonu: 39S-9M1 Sunday Wtnht* 10:30 Sunday Church Meal 9i30 kunnld *. fa a LUTMIRAN HOUR" Inch tundey WPOH 7,« AM., CKIW 12.30 PM. ’ M THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER *9, 1968 , A—15 God § Hgwtowp if u a butterfly, pursued, is always HtynA our grasp, but which, If ywwffl sit down quietly, may Wi0*t upon you. * ‘ Hawthorne. aHNsi Bring -your whole family. bQ&ftM. I ' Morning Worship Bible Preaching ' Everyone Welcome 7:00 P.M. EV/Miosnc SERVICE Pastor Hathman, Ministoring CALVARY ASSEMBLY . IS A FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. PREACHING AU.THE BtILE. MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M. Arnold Q. Hashman '► reorganized ’ M>* CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST " ' 9»l«HprDeySolnt. . Congregation «».'99> Cr.ic.nt Lalm Rd. also 5353 Liver-noi*,Troy. f A Ovtlond. Podgy 491.0732 A course designed for adults trying to struggle through the mere of reBpous and spiritual problems of today will begin on Nov. I, at Saint MSry’s College, CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:43 te!0:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. -673-7200 Orchard Lake. A' large team of faculty members from Saint Mary’s dnd Saints Cyril and Methodltfn Semiriary will join the adults in FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lain SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Kay Cation For Information call 334-3715 contemporary questions of the educated Catholic. The course is open to the public end will be conducted weekly through February at I o’clock Wednesday evenings. The Rw ia CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. WSFO-FM-DITROIT 91.7m t <43 P.M. Sunday* ‘‘Tim Christian Hour" MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. Rnv. Robert F. Richardson, pastor First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Smmtltmrm Kmpiiti Cwwmllm______ At Saint Mary's College | Religious Course Ottered ’115 JUut to call the course Growing 601,”’ Jacol The idea is to taka questions (ram the adults attomT theologically, and in tht most Anchor men will be the R*v. Theodore Rutkowski and William J. Jacobs. Team members who will appear from time to time tq answer questions In their specialties include: the Rev. Anthony Kisnik, dean of theology, moralist, and coUimnlst for The Michigan Catholic; the Rev. Robert Werenski, scripture; Rev. Terrence Niedbalski, philosophy; Rev. Leonard Chrobot, dean of the college; and Rev. Walter Ziemba, Rector of the Orchard Lake Schools. NEW TO AREA Father Rutkowski and Mr. Jacobs are new to Orchard Lake this year. Both are In the department of theology and members of the seminary’s pastoral co Jacobs, a catechetical specialist, is director 6f the Center for Pastoral Studies and Father Rutkowski is assistant spiritual director. Jbitb Xtaptfst Church 3411 Airport Rood t Services Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Sorvico... 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M. Duaf Always Wulcomu The Hong Kong Blind Choir will come to the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4100 Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake to snt a concert of sacred music at 11 a.m. tomorrow. According to Pastor John W. Trate, the choir is the first tit its kind to visit the United States from the Orient. During the choir’s tour in Asia the group performed before the King and Queen of Thailand and in the chapel of President Chaing kai-shek In Taiwan. Hie choir of 11 voices has attained professional level under the director Stephen Shao, Pastor TTate said. Their repertoire include selections ranging from Handel melodies of present day Gospel songs. They are also profidnet in both oriental and occidental instruments. Some have composed their o w i music. “The purpose of the choir’) 'isit in the United States is to Emmanuel Omtxk present the Gospel'of Jesus Christ in music and to serve as a cultural exchange between the Orient and America,” said the 'BapU 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lako Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor .‘A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... £ with NO Literature but tha Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE i*teach the Word of God, varsa by verse,' in tha large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 1 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. g 1 PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 PMl BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 j Doaf Gotland Nursery — All Services 1:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART m Gospel Favorites .eud Requested Song* v Fuse 1st MUetpe. W.Udlyt' Trie ■swnWts Chair Under Direction ef Jeyce Maieae Blind Choir From Orient GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Doaring 335-5313 practical ways. I believe that most adults ask a dogmatic question looking for a moral oouolusian and frequently would Ilka to dxtend that to the area of defly spiritual life.’1 Father Rutkowski remarked that modern adults find prayer, reflection, and meditation next (possible. “We’d like to that situation a bit,” he said. “Groqp meditation, spon- spiritual director, are Ml part of tiw new course.” Jacobs added that the course includes a plan to send those who attend bade to their parishes as trained leaders of lay groups seeking more meaningful Christian lives. MICHIGAN OVERSEER - Dr. Charles W. Conn, (left) general overseer of the Church of God in Cleveland, Tenn. congratulates the Rev. Estel D. Moore on his appointment as state overseer of Michigan at the Church of God General Assembly in Dallas, Tex. The Rev. Mr. Moore is a former pastor of the Church of God, 623 E. Walton. Hear Relief Leader The Rev. Dr. Werner Kuntz, director of Lutheran World Relief tor the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod since 1953, will be guest speaker at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. mission obervance services tomorrow in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 3795 Sash-aba w, Waterford Township. REV. WERNER KUNTZ A graduate of Concomia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Kuntz received a master of social administration degree from Wayne State University and doctor of letters from Concordia College in St. Paul, Minn. He was director of Lutheran Refugee iService in the early lOSOg and saved as president of the Lutheran ChUdren’s Friend Society of Kansas and for Displaced Per- The Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will preach when hie congregation accompanies him to the 3:30 service tomorrow in Bible Way Baptist Church, 188 S. East Blvd. Carolyn Tanner is general chairman for the afternoon program. The Rev. Charles Warren is host pastor. Congregation Marks Eighth Anniversary Members and friends of Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake, will celebrate the eighth anniversary of the founding of the church at services tomorrow. Dr. Alfred D. Gray, the first minister and presently minister emeritus, will be guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour. The Chancel Choir under the direction of Bernard Ernst will sing “Surely the Lord Is in Place." Dr. Gray guided the church during its beginning in the fall of 1960 and continued until ill health forced him to retire. In May 1962, Dr. Gray was succeeded by the present pastor, the Rev. Harry W. Clark. In November 1964 the first services were held in the present church building. A coffee hour and reception for Dr. and Mrs. Gray who live in Toledo, Ohio, will be held following morning worship. The next meeting of Discussion Unlimited will be p.m. Tuesday at the church, will concern the problems of marijuana and other drugs harmful to youth. Guest Speaker Baptist Church Has Program Vietnam Chaplain Is Sunday Speaker sons Commission, U.S. Govern- The Sunday School Olympics continues at First B aj> t i * t Church with Bob Richards, a two-time gold medal winner in the Olympics sending a taped greeting to adult classes. The highlight of the evening service will be guest speaker, Chaplain Cecil Lewis who recently returned from Viet- Dr. Kuntz was honored with a citation for work with the Red Cross in Yugoslavia in 1958 and the Christus Vivit Award by Concordia Seminary in 1968. Hie Rev. Dr. Kuntz was listed in Who’s Who in the Midwest in 1964 and Who’s Who in America in 1968. Pastor Robot Shelton spent some time with Chaplain Lewis on his recent trip to Vietnam. The gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the Sunday School departments with the highest per cent of Increase over a year ago during the evening service. Observe Day The Rev. B. T. Hopkins of the Second Baptist Church In Ypsl-lanti will be guest speaker when the Usher Boards of Macedonia Baptist Church celebrate their anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue INVITES YOU TO HEAR CAPTAIN* (Chaplain) CECIL LEWIS Just Home From Vietnam I 7:00 P.M, SUNDAY Chaplain Lewis served at the last fortified U.S. Military position south of the DMZ. DONT MISS THIS SERVICE! The pastor and congregation of Mt. Calvary* Baptist Church in Flint will be guests of the Messiah Missionary Baptist ChurCh, 575 E. Pike, for the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. The program will honor the Rev. Roy C. Cummings and family for their 10 years of service to the church and community. Gentry Trans ou is chairman. Pine Knob Baptist The Rev. Billy Morgan an-sunces a night of music at Pine Knob Missionary Baptist Church, 6013 Sashabaw, Independence Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Among singing groups participating will be Mr. and Mrs. Glover Brong of Farmington, Baptist Church; the Did: Loudermilks of General Baptist Church, Waterford Township; and the Pine Knob Singers. Gilbert Carrow and Robert See of Alpine Social Brethren Church, Waterford Township will also participate. Mrs. Kenneth Moore will serve as pianist. Every third Saturday night of the month the Pine Knob Church holds a Gospal Singsplration. A pancake supper beginning : 5:15 p.m. will be held Thursday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Rochester, 620 Romeo Road. Tickets are available at the door. Serve Pancakes BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church «f 0—Mai 1348 Baldwin Avs. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FI 4-7631 Sunday School- 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11 tOO A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Parry at Wida Track Driva East REVIVAL SERVICES . REV. and MRS. JOHN STALLINGS Recording Artists and Camp Moating Evangelists. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7 P.M. (Except Monday and Saturday) BETHANY BAPTIST "CHURCH WIST HURON AT MARK Sunday, Oct. 20 11 AJA SERMON “God, The Father, Almighty-Dr. Kontz Bible Sunday Church School 9:45 Dr. Emit Kontz. Pastor BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefank, Ministers -MY 'Functional Absolute* HOW TO CHOOSE RIGHT FROM WRONG" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursety thru 12th grade) the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: Doctrine of Atonement Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9i45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pa.tor—Rev. Galen E. Henhey A*«t. Pa.tor-Rev. G. F, Pope FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334:7407 (Next to the Fire Station)—Robert Gamer, Patter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.AA—AAORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. FHST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School..........10:00 Worship.................11:00 Wesleyan Youth.......... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Brotherhood Without Restriction 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "WHAT DO YOU FEAR?" Rev. Ranald W. Tollman roadcoet on WPON, 1460 K — 11tl> AJA .... MWMIRWMIRBIlRRliiMMI FIRST UNITED METHODIST n/V -The Church with a Hoart In tha Heart of the CHy- Sunday Service Church School 11:00 AJA. 9:45 A.M. Univeroal Bible Sunday—The Only Way far Modem Man- 78 HARVEST HOM-COMING, OCT. 26,6:30 Method let Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ST. PAUL UMTED METHODIST 169 E. Square Lake Rd., Sleemfleld HHI.-FE S-S233 and FI 2-3757 ] CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ajegie Peddeg - Seroe.l C Sake*. MM. -Togsrvi.id Memory ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Werahlp 10i45 sun. Evening Worohip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED | METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FES-7797 Rnv. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 am. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AJA WORSHIP 10 AJA Frank A Cozodd, Minister AdoBo Thomoe, Director of AAueic St. JaiiMt United Mathod ist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 AJA Wonhip Sendee 11 iOO AJA—Munary Provided TRINITY IMTED METHODIST 6440 Dr. AAORNING WORSHIP 8:30,10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Jackie's Decision May Fill Children's Needs By JOY MUJJER that special strength that only a loving another youthful, rollicking daddy, like much of tiw world, whetting that curiosity about all thingstbit their parents carefully fostered front their babyhood. It ia an exciting yet secure future that is opening for them, mid perhaps the shadow that has tinged their lives for five years wifi slowly lift. JOHN • Birmingham, all under the able piano assistance of the Church’s music director, Robert Bates. The zany show is given each year in appreciation of the work members of the Episcopal Churchwomen, have contributed to the-noted sale taking place on Oct. 24 from, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Doing “the# thing,, at the annual luncheon and fashion show held each year before the traditional Christ Church Rummage Sale are these members (from left) of the Metropolitan Hits'and Mrs: Mrs. J. if. Hammond of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Robert Ltvesay and Mrs. Elmer Priebe, both pf Cbmedy-Drtima Slated to Open MRS. DAVW F. DUNHAM £, • Prima donna, Mrs. Robert Hackett of Wooddale Drive, Bloomfield TOtmiwPt'(Center) gets some help before her appearance in the Metropolitan Hits end Mrs. from Mrs. Jonathan Tasker (left) and Mrs. Frank Winders, both of Birmingham. -% JWf MILLER ' s 4;,' AP Women’s Editor s'®*1*81 responsibility In life is yeur children,” Jacqueline Kennedy once told a reporter in those doudless days in the ’White House when her two children were small and their father, In spite of the great ctpes of office, seemed always around when they needed a romp. That responsibility became hers alone 'after President John P. Kennedy’s assassination five years ago. Her great mainstay was her brother-in-law, Robert F, Kennedy, who stretchedhis fatherly affection for his own large brood to cover Caroline and John Jr., too. For four months now he has been gone, a victim like bis brother of an assassin’s bullets, and again Jacqueline Kennedy’s cbllcbnen have beat without that special strength that only a loving hither figure can give. ,• i a- ..*• . That should «0 change, though, when their mother marries Aristotle Qtoassis, the 82-year-old Greek ship owner Who is one of the richest men In the world. Since the children sre accustomed to wealth bis exalted financial rating won’t impress them, but the fact that he knows about children their ages might. Late in November, Carqline will celebrate her Utti birthday and John Jr. his 8th, and these are ages Onasais understands from experience with his boy and girl from his first marriage. Alexander was 13 and Christina 11 when Onassis’ first wife Tina divorced him in 1980. GUIDANCE Although Onassis could never be Okemos Setting fgr Recent Vows Janne Louise Rutherford spoke vows recently with David Frederick Dunham in the United Presbyterian Church at Okemos. The bride, a nurse at Pontiac State Hospital, is the daughter of the WyBe Rutherfords of Okemos. For the afternoon exchange of rings, she chose a slim sheath of organza and Alencon lace with flared sleeves and scalloped neckline touched with seed pearls. Scattered medallions of Alencon lace accented her Watteau train. Her bouffaht veil of illusion was secured with a petal cluster. Mrs. Robert Theisen of Dearborn and Stephen Turk at East Lansing were honor attendants. Sue end Julie Rutherford, Mary Dunham, Sam Knox and William and Walter Rutherford completed toe wedding parly. A reception in the church pfriors preceded the couple’s departure tor a honey* moon In Vermont They will reside in Toledo, Ohio. The bridegroom is toe son of Ifr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunham of East Lansing. Wowm -Sfidiwt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 A—16 This Animal Lover Must Seek Out Real Owner of the Rescued Kitten 8y ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABB Y: Some weeks m. neighbor bay brought me n pathetic looking kitten and begged me to take it as Ms mother wouldn’t i let Mm keep tt. fie said it had been aytag at] their back door tor aevr. eral days. Being an an* j Itoal lover, I took the ] kitten, even though we randy had a dog and cat. : p The kitten looked so] sickly, I took tt to the1 veterinarian who dlscov- ABBY end tt had worms and distemper. But he got tt back to good health, instruct- ing us to feed It a special diet In order to build It up, which we tod. Yesterday I saw an ad In the paper for a “lost kitten:” I think IPs this one. Both my husband and I are crazy about this cat now. If we hadn’t paid to nurse It back to health, it surely would have died. . A A A We have given tt a good, affectionate home. We have no children. In the ad there isjao reward offered. Under these circumstances, is it our place to phone these people who advertised for the lost cat? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: You have built -a good case for keeping the cat, but it’s not good enough. Yes, you must tola-phone toe people who advertised for the lost cat, They may reward you tor your kindness by letting you keep it, but If they want their cat hack be prepared to hand it over. A A A ' " Dear ABBY: I am a 12-year-old boy with an eight-year-old brother, named Burton, who Is a fink. , Barton wore my Boy Scout hat and took my brand new bugle outside and blew it all day Saturday while I was at the dentist’s. A- A A When I found out about it I gave him a little tap on toe arm. He fell against the fence and got a little tiny cut on his head and maybe two drops of blood came out Burton ran in the house screaming and told our mother, and now I am grounded for a whole week. didn’t say one word to Burton wearing my hat and Mowing my Was this fair? How can I make my mother realise that when something happens it * is not always my fault because* I am older and should know better? (Her word*.) Thank you. THE OLDER ONE Tell your mother what (or show her this her Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, and enclose e stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. % ■ A A For Abby’s now booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send |1.Q0 to Ab-by, in care of the Pontiac Press. Miss Allan Takes Recent Vows “Everybody Loves Opal” by John Patrick will open at the St. Dunstaa’s Guild Playhouse on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, on Oct, 25 with Muriel Donegan playing the sweet old lady who fives on the edge of toe city dump. The insurance-hungry would-be murderers are played by Gordon Shearer, Gary Bawden and Joan O’Hara. ; Lorry Rau and Jerry McMechan have supporting roles along with Mr. Tanner, .toe cnt. Backstage helpers are Joan Craton, in charge of makeup; Barbara Carey, props; Marcia Wills, costumes and George McDonald, lights.. Issie Thompson is directing the mystery comedy whose author is also credited with the Broadway successes, ' "Auntie Mame" and “Juliet and Ro-manoff.” Rita Monley is assistant di-rector. The show is produced by Mary Jane Remington assisted by Anne Smith. - Maury Smith is stage manager. Bob Woodruff is handling the seta which were designed by Bill Everson. Friday’s opening wifi be a Mack-tie affair. The play frill be repeated Oct. 38 and again on Nov. 1-2. Curtain time Is 9 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from St. Dunstan’s Guild at 2190 Nortidawn, Birmingham. Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church was the recent setting for vows exchanged by Lynne Ann Allan and Terry Keith Griggs. For the evening ceremony, the. daughter of the Robert W. Allans of East Meigs Street chose, a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with an orchid corsage. •» Her wedding ensemble was fashioned from Alencon lace with fitted bodice and wrist-pointed sleeves. Securing her bubble veil of illusion was a three-tiered crown at lace inserts and pearls. Maid and matron of honor for the nuptials were Janet Leach and Mrs. Harold Leach, respectively. Loisann Crandall and Mary Jo Hagan assisted as bridesmaids with Sharon Allan as Junior bridesmaid. BROTHER Best man honors for the bridegroom were performed hy his brother, Charles Jr. Their parents are the senior Mr.'and Mrs. G. J. Griggs of Scott Lake Ro*d. Serving in the usher corps were Gary and David Allan, Robert Weddle and Joseph Caruso. * y Fallowing a reception at the Middle Straits Community Had, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. / Social Security, Topic . “Social Security from the Woman’s Viewpoint” will be the topic of guest speaker Edwin T. Brown at the Monday meeting of Pontine Woman’s Club. Brown is field representative for the SocUI Security administration. * / Mr*. H. W. Eustlce is chairman prthe committee for the day. She will be assisted by Mesdames: Fred Manes, Albert Simpson, Lewis Swartz, Alice B. Smith, H. F. Simmons, Charles Topham, Roy 0. Ward and C. G. fiMUnan. The meeting opens at 1:90 p.m. in the YWCA. Betrothal Announced Mr. un Mrs. Larry Laurence of Lake Orion announce the betrothal and post-Christmas wedding plana of theto* daughter, Sandra pee, and Larry Scott Godfrey. / He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey Jr. of East Longfellow Street. WSU Schedules Lecture Session A new lecture series designed especially for women will begin Wednesday at Wayne State University’s Southfield Center on West Eleven Mile Road. The series will run on four successive Wednesdays fron 1 to 2 p.m. Lecturers and their topics are: . 0"/. D. Salinger and the Teen-Age Syndrome" — Dr. Arnold Goldsmith, WSU English Department; • “TV’s Impact on Society” — Dr. Kenneth Bergsma, WSU Center for Instructional Technology; “Poverty and People” — Rev. Hubert Locke, WSU Diredor, office of Religious Affairs; • “Sex Education in the Schools” — Lois Mattson, Schoolcraft College. The lectures may be attended individually. A fee is charged. Oakland County Club Woman Elected Recently to District Governing Post „ St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Hall is the new location for the annual Ingathering of the Needlework Guild slated Nov. 14. Mrs. Richard W. fisher (left) of Cherokee Road and Mrs. John E. Hub-hard of We stover Street, West Bloomfield Township, look over.materials and finished items sewn by members. A pre-ingathering coffee for contributors will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. hosted by Mrs. Harold furlong in her Hammond Lake home. A donation of two new garments which are alike, one to wash and one to wear, is the requirement for membership in the Guild. Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks of Ferndale was elected governor-elect Of District Five, Altrusa International, Inc. at the 14th annual conference held recently in Charleston, West Va. Mrs. Shanks has been i member of the Greater Birmingham AHniaa Club since 1969 and has held every office including that of president She has also held. District Five offices as treasurer, chairman of extension and nominations, and last year was membership chairman for Altrusa International. DIRECTOR Mrs. Shanks is director of the Reimbursement Division of toe Oakland Coun- ty Board of Auditors, (the only woman department head In Oakland County £ government) and presently holds office as president of the National Association of Reimbursement Officers. _• A A, A’ She is listed in Who’s Who of American Women and also in Who’s Who In the Mrs. Shanks attended the convention in company with other members of the Greater Birmingham dub: Mrs. Letha Frame Cook, president; Mrs. Hama® H Bogin, Dr. Ethel Calhoun, Valerie -Harvey, June Knock, Mary Helen Holmes and Mrs. Carl Wonnberger. Mrs. Francis Humphrey Howard at right who is Vice President Humphrey’s sister chats fora minute before leaving her hostess at Friday’s coffee for Oakland Couhty Women for Humphrey-Muskie. Mrs. Joseph Philippabar opened'her home on Alderly Way, West Bloomfield Township, for the. event. , ^ TM'gflttKriAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 Rushlows Speak Vo\vs in Friday Ceremony Attired fa an A-line silhouette were Walter Gallagher of 1 S^§g|=*||l|7'L)an^girtg MRS. ARTHUR RUSHLOW Honor attendants for the! daughter of the Sigurd M. Kild-i als of Southward-Street and the son of the Arthur J. Rushlows of Monroe were Margaret Rush-! low and Carrie Passion of Cleveland, Ohio. | Saving as bridesmaids were Linda Edmonds of Detroit, Mrs. I Robert Peterson of Ypsilanti andl i Lauren Plotkin of Detroit with I Andrea Gallagher as flower girl. * * * Members of the usher corps Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Director Speaks j Ted Panaratos, director of Community Relations at Pontiac State Hospital will speak before the Drayton Woods Women's Club Monday at 8 p.m. in Thomas Cooley School. Worn Page 125 of my college textbook;-' 'Tay efcel ogy Ap-plied,” I am reproducing the following noise levels: Sound- .... , ,,, Decibels Rustle of leaves .. '.'.'.'""Vi Average whisper ......... 25 Busy traffic ............ TO Motor truck ............. 88 Elevated train ......... 95 Riveter ........... . .. 105 Pain threshold . . .....140 physiology, there is such an excess of calories that need to be Cleaning Up Gets Dignity, Status nolle and dance or even try to fatigue themselves by loud music fitted to fast dance numbers. $ At 15, you crave calisthenic dancing; but at 50, you prefer tiie less exhausting waltz music, (soft and subdued. The difference is due to your inner physiology! Dr. Pollock and Ms able coworkers at the University of Florida daaiyva widespread Early arrivals at Thursday’s luncheon meet-mg of the BettetHomes and Gardens Club of Pontiac are Mri. Harold H- B. Soper (top) of South Winding uiive and Mrs Crrie C. Adams of Maybee Road* Independence Township. The annual affair, which was highlighted with the election and installation of new officers for the 1968- 69 year, was held at Devon Gables. It often takes ingenuity to overcome a small boy’s resistance to face ska's king. One mother finds that a soapy washcloth is accepted with greater alacrity when she refers to dirt and food smears as rocket dust. Cultural Calendar This gives, more dignity and status to cleaning up than the traditional “go wash your Research Seminar Noted ART ' DETROIT - Institute of Arts: Ars Medica Collection, prints tram the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Bads Oct. 20. Hows: Tuan., 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., 9:30 a.m.- 3"-' f, ...' DETROIT - institute of Arts: 101 American Primitive Watarcekm and Pastels, from the collection of Edgar WlUam and Bernice Chrysler Garbisch. Through Nov. 3. EAST LANSING — Kresge Art Center, Michigan State University: Medieval Art, an exhibition of medieval illuminated manuscripts. Through Oct. 23. DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “Masada,” the largest archaeological exhibition ever seen in the United States A seminar on elementary genealogical research will be 1 held Thursday at the Plpasant i Adult Dance Classes OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Exhibit Set for November Ridge Community Center from 9:30 e.m. to 3 unu, sponsored by the State Lineage Research Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Speakers include Mrs. Daniel R. Springer, assistant chief of Burton historical collections in the Detroit Main library; John Book Club Notes Program's Topic An exhibition of the abstract sculptural of Ibram Lassaw will open Noy. 2 and run through Nov. 38 at the Gertrude Karie Gallery in the Fisher Building, Detroit. Lassaw, a founder of the American Abstract Artlati association, has taught at the, American University* Mrs. Russell Maybee will open her Middle Lake Road home In Independence Township for a meetingMonday of the Waterford TOwnship Book Review Club. W. Skidmore, Genealogical committee chairman of the Royal Oak Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and Roy E. McFee of the editorial staff of the Detroit Society tor Genealoglcal Research magazine. Mrs. Clarence G. Clohset, DAR State Lineage chairman, will conduct the day’s events. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA Mm, Kinkle, president, will lead the discussion on the book “Airport,” by Hailey. . Meant, Iwiwm. Cat 50*150,4 car •oral*. 122 Uncohi WE WILL TRADE ANNETTINC. REALTORS and 25. 8:38 p.m. Admission charge. MUSIC DETROIT - Mercy College: Stecher and Horowitz, dun-pianists, In recital, Oct. 28. 8 p.m. EAST LANSING — Michigan State University Music Auditorium: New York Pro Musics. Oct. 28. 4 p.m. ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan Hill Auditorium: Romanian Folk Ballet from Bucharest. Oct 24. 8:38 p.m. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Young People’s Concert, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole conducting, with Piocolo Opera Company in “Hansel and Gretel.” Oct 19.11 aJn. and 2 pm. ANN ARBOR j- University of Michigan Rackham Auditorium: "Madrigalisti dl Venezia.” Oct 28. 8:88 p.m. visiting artist at the University of California at Berkeley. He is represented in the permanent collections of 16 art The l p.m. event is cohosted by. Mrs. Roy Haeuslar and Mrs. William Penan. The Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. . %aJi aSjmd&wt •Hu aid A IbUmd Plan Costumes There will be a costume party far members of Sylvan Shores Women's Club Monday at I p.m. in the Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. Robert Nawill. DAYS ONLY opportunity to earn SUCKS TROUSERS SWEATERS PUM SKIRTS fim aa OU Tfomd OoRY pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new higher annual rate of 5Vn% on 6-month bonus savings certificates they’re available in amounts of $5000 or more, and art automatically ranawabla. Men like diamonds, too. Hove djot diamond reset for Mm as a birthday, anniversary or order now for Christmas and have time to pick that special ringi Not only will It Vxpreu devotion bet It will be somewhat of a status symbol for Mm - A .diamond in Ms lodge ring or in a tailored and masculine smtihg; Idle white or yellow gold. The brilliance Of his own diamond will add to Ms importance. From $50.00 jOne Hour Martinizing Soft) "BsMt OteMMS M-69 at Creseant Lake Read WATtnmO PLAZA-HA-MSS S.Telegraph Read TEL-NUR0N S. C. - SS5-7B34 71 South Squirrel Read Auburn Heights - SB24TS7 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION JEWELERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY OCTOgBftm 1DDB WARP'S Glass-0-Net. WARP'S Wyr-0-0lass. WARPS Screen-Class LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT BAMY-E4IRJW White ONLY M0NDAY cmd TUESDAY ONLY Especially SeleetMl SAVINGS Ferthe MM FOODS Featuring BAZLEY MEATS SWEEPER AUTHORIZE^ 5aJfe&awt^ewJc& FACTORY TRAINED MEM BY HOOVER- SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS * SERVICE ON ALL GRANDS SWEEPERS parts For All Vacuums Our 1969 stock has arrival I Dally journals, appointment books and diaries ’ wall and dosk calendars. The price range is as varied as the selection. Be an early bird and get set for the new year. USDAI CHOICE, Eodel 717 $3°° Others From $1 95 e MUSHES oil* , FREE P10K-UP A DELIVERY BARNES I HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acssse fra tilths Pest Ojfct Yes, each and every Saturday this page of Special Buys , and Services "Happens." Join the Thrifty Shoppers who make it a habit to check every Saturday, you will find that. savings really happen here. THE PONTIAC MALI Exhibits by THE PONTIAC PRESS A Complete New$paper Production Story •.• From Tim Pontiac Prom Plant to Your Homo! MONDAY Thru SATURDAY, OCT. 21-20 V — Poll Out Slceln | mi uha3vs VARIETY STQRE 1416 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Dolly 9 AM. to 9 PM., Suedey 10 AM to 6 PM. / 9 Award-Winning PhDto Display by Photographic Dept. • Newspaper , Boys' Display • Rolls of Newsprint - • Editorial * Press Room 9 Circulation and Advertising Department Displays COME bhd MEET The Honorable JOHN LINDSAY^-MAYOR of NEVi/ CITY Congressman Jack McDonald and the JRepubltfcah Team ; at JH£ RO«JACmU „ FRIDAY. Oct 25th It 4:15 PJI. WomeitA Wo>M £&tm Wed., Oct. 23rd at 10 AM. , in The Community Room THE DEMOCRATIC PROMISE and PERFORMANCE" Mr. George Googasian, Chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Rady THE PONTI/\p?MAti Telegraph at Elizabeth LoU Rd. Open 6 Day., 9,30 AM to WX> PM THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open * Day v*30 AM * 9,00 Thrifty (whig*” HOURti "XT IS. Hi WE HAVE THE GENUINE Speoial Priced...... GET READY FOR TtSsiBfe— t; COW WEATHER! WE CARRY . . fn 9 anti-freeze $1.69 Oal. COME IN and SEE • INSULATION # THE 1969 • Electric heat tape TORO SNOW • CUALKINQ 4 ( BLOWER 9 STORM DOORS • FURNACE FILTERS Wfip US*! U *1 Chiefs' Defense Preserves 19-Victory at Flint Skippers Slice Huskies MargiM in Grid Series THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 Ailing Eddy May Join Lions Sunday Pontiac Central19 Waterford ...;.s..K Milford...... ... 7 West Bloonifield ...47 Walled Lake 5onthwestein||^|ii Pdlitiac Northern ...12 Kettering.... ,..,. 7 Troy .. ... 2 Clarenceville ...... 6 ’ Lathrup Special fo The Press FLINT Pontiac Central’s defense ’ took over from the offense in the second half and protected a 1943 conquest over Southwestern at Houston Stadium Friday night. Rome Garcia, the Chiefs' elusive S-9, l5S-pound quarterback—had a big night oo me ground, in the air and on defense. Around the Saginaw Valley Conference, Saginaw and Bay CMy Central closed grouhd on Midland who upended Alpena, 394, in a nonleague outing. Saginaw’s once-tied Trojans trimmed Flint Central, 194, and BC Central ran over Bay City Handy, 49-6. Flint Northern and Saginaw Arthur Hill fought to a 7-7 tie. PCH’s victory brought it to 3-2 and sent it pabt the Colts <34-1) info fourth place behind BCC (4-1). FALL BEHIND The Chiefs fell behind when Southwestern moved 49 yards midway through the first period. Bob McOomb hit Rod Fry for die payoff on a 21-yard pass play. Rick Turner,'s kick made it 7-0. ‘ Central took the ensuing kickoff and needed Just five plays to. go 69 yards. Garda’s pass to Horace Davis went for 21 yards and a first down across midfield. The slippery signal-caller then roUed out right on an option play, kept the football and sped 43 yards to the Colts’ end zone. Jerry Hinsperger tied the game with his PAT kick. • ★ it h The home team promptly moved down the field only to see the Chief’s Bob Hunt fall on a fumble at their own 20. On the first play, Garcia ran the option again and went the 80 yards tor a 13-7 edge. Undaunted, Southwestern ground out ' 61 yards in eight tries, Royce Winters eight-yard scamper produced the tying, six points. ' INTERCEPTION With 4:40 remaining to play, Central’s Dennis Brown picked off a Chit toss and returned it to the Flint 47. Garcia earned a key first down with a 13-yard dash, then found A. B. Davis for the winning TD on a 20-yard pass play with 1:39 to go in the half. • ★ * A The Chief’s defensive line play tightened in the final 24 minutes, but had to withstand two big moves by Southwestern. > The homesters drove to the one-yard* line with 3:10 to play where Winzer fumbled ou fourth down and Garcia re-covered. But PCH returned the favor when Horace Davis fumbled at the 18. However, the Colts’ fourth down pass from the three fell incomplete with 16 seconds remaining and Central rode out the storm. a ★ ★ The winners had a 253-135 advantage in rushing, with Garcia accounting for <162 yards in 10 carries. He also passed for 60 yards on four completions. The Colts, meanwhile, connected 10 times for 119. The Chiefs also picked off three Flint passes and recovered three of their fumbles. But two lost fumbles of their own and 101 yards in penalties detracted from their effort. POOTMU. STATISTICS ____ , PCM PSW 2MI Flrtt Down, ............. II M rare* Ruthlng-Pattlng ......255-40 13MW ••MM ....................... 0-4 lf-10 Paaata Intarcaplad by ........ J 1 runt, and Avarag* ......... 3-23 i» BftgtfCT ••••. 3 & ICORI NO PLAYS PSW—Pry, tl PMt from McComb (Turnar run) DETROIT (AP) — A spokesman for the Detroit Lions said Friday, a decision on whether or not to activate halfback Nick Eddy probably Won’t come until Sunday morning prior fo the game against Green Bay. ■ * tr h Eddy,' the Notre Dame All-American» who was signed to a longterm half-million-dollar contract with Detroit in December 1966, has been plagued by knee injuries since Joining the lions. He has undergone two operations, the last being in August, but has been working out to get back into condition. TAKING A LOOK “No decision has been made,’’ the spokesman said. “We will work him hard Saturday and see how he looks. He can be activated right up until Sunday morning.’’ . * ★ * But if Eddy looks ready to go against the Packers and if activated, another Lion would have to be dropped from the roster. The team official would not speculate on who might possibly be dropped. MINOR AILMENTS Eddy is the only question mark of the' game for Detroit. Wayne Walker has a bruised heal and Tommy Vaughn is recovering from a sprained arch but both are reportedly ready to go against Green Bay. ', ★ ★ ★ However, quarterback Bart Starr is a doubtful starter for the- Packers. He suffered a pulled muscle in his right arm while throwing a practice pass prior to last Sunday’s game against Los Angeles. If he’s not available Sunday veteran Zeke Bratkowski will handle the signal calling. The game is a critical one for Detroit. A victory could possibly put the team alone atop the National Football League’s Central Division. The Lions are tied with Minnesota for the lead with a 3-2 record, while Green Bay is next at 2-3. Final Period Scores Aids Flags 3-2 Win PORT HURON (AP)—Getting three goals in the final period, the Port Huron Flags came from behind Dayton Gems, 5-3, in the Hockey League opener fo Friday night. Port Huron was behind 3-2 when the •coring outburst began. Scoring for the Flags were Jerry Kdrab, Pete Mark, Neb Tremblay, Bob McCammoo, and Meehan Vonnar. Don Westbrooks got two goals and Geity Mazur one for the Ohio team. . the Vikings face unbeaten Dallas. Detroit won its first game against Green Bay this season 23*17, but hasn’t swept two games from the Packers since 1957.. A win by the Lions Sunday would be the first at home over Green Bay since 1962. Pontiac Pm, pm, GROUNDED FOR A LOSS — Tailback Hardiman Jones (white uniform) of Pontiac Northern is driven to the turf by Waterford Township’s Bruce Carlson (51) after teammate Bill Foley (on ground) made the initial stop when Jones tried to Circle left end fo the second period. Diver Places Fourth Arm Injury Cost Micki a Medal By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — What happened was unbelievable. The dive that won Micki King four major championships, including a trip to the Olympics, slipped away from her because of a hairline fracture of the forearm. The 24-year-old Air, Force Lieutenant from Pontiac suffered the injury on her ninth dive last night and it cost her a medal fo the women’s three-meter springboard event. Micki tried to complete the final dive, but missed it completely. After competition, her left arm was placed in a sling by the Olympic Village doctor who said it was a hairline fracture. X-rays were planned for today. Micki had the lead after the first of three final dives. But on the next dive, a reverse 1% somersault layout, her arm hit the board, much to the unawareness of anyone, and she fell one point behind Sue Gossick, the eventual champion. CROWD REACTION The scoring on the dive brought a crowd reaction of boos as the judges scored from 4 to 6%. Micki tried the final dive, but the arm injury caused her knee to buckle because Titans Post 9-0 Club Grid Victory DETROIT (AP —. A powerful defensive effort by the University of Detroit Titans held Ganbfatt to • mere four yards rushing in a nonconference college club football game Friday as U. of D. won 94. it h it U of D scored first in the opening quarter when Canisius centered the bail out of its own end zone. The Titans went on to turn one of three pass interceptions into a scoring drive late in the fourth quarter, when halfback Joe Varley crashed over from the one-yard line. of the pain and she couldn’t get a rise from her spring. She failed to score a point and dropped to fourth place. This final dive — a 2.6 degree of difficulty — was one she had never missed, according to Dick Kimball, her coach. Miss Gossick, who hit her final dive, for 18.98 quality points won the championship with 150.77 points. There was a big crowd reaction of. boos on her dive, also, as the spread of judges scores went from 5‘A to 8% and, pfter the booing persisted, the score on the board changed, to range from seven to 8%. Soviet diver Tamara Pogozeva who received a 9 from one of the judges on her last dive took second with 145.43 points to edge out American Keala O’Sullivan with 145.25. LED FROM START Micki finished with 137.38. Lt. King led from the start and with the degree of difficulty of her final dive all she had to do was score some sixes and take second place. None of the American diving authorities could believe it and Kimball was stunned. Micki raced into the lockerroom tears streaming from eyes. “This is the way It goes in diving/* said Kimball, before he knew of the injury. “I could put Micki up against any woman in the world on that dive and she’ll win it 19 of 20 times. * * it Miss Gossick’s gold medal gave the U.S. three in swimming fo three straight events. DIGGING OUT WORLD RECORD - Bob Beamon of El Paso, Texas, digs his feet Into the sand pit after a record shattering long jump of 8.90 meters (29 feet, 2tt Inches) on his first attempt in the Olympic event yesterday. Beamon almost jumped out of the pit. DON’T COMB NEAR ME! — Halfback Stove Goit (42) fast approaching safetyman Sandy Seay, (right), who came of Waterford Township uses a straight-arm maneuver to upfo snake the stop on the good punt return by the Skipper thwart the tackling hopes of an unkfontified Pontiac Northern acatback in the second quarter. The play set up a field goal defender last night but he should be more concerned with In WTHS’ 17-12 victory, their first over the Huskies since 1964. Walled Lake Rolls to 48-13 Triumph; Stevenson Romps Livonia Stevenson romped past Farmington Friday afternoon to clinch a share of its first Inter-Lakes League grid title, but Walled Lake’s rout of Southfield Lathrup kept the Vikings’ hopes alive, too. Stevenson belted the winless Falcons, 48-13, taking a 294 advantage fo the initial half. Walled Lake’s Vikings spurted for a trio of second-quarter scores en route to a 344 conquest of hapless Lathrup. Roy Coomer, a junior quarterback, was Walled Lake’s big sparkplug. He hit Bill Welsh with mi eight-yard pass to open the pointmaking. it it * The two teamed again soon for a 27-yard TD toss. Coomer then ran the PAT. He continued his big night by scampering seven yards for the third touchdown. Wayne Morenz added his second conversion run and it was 214 at the halftime break. Hie Vikings (lowed down until the fourth period when Steve Gebala broke loose for two six-pointers, and Coomer added another extra-point run. Gebala’s dashes were good for 26 and 45-yard scores. Three pass interceptions highlighted the Vikings’ defensive efforts. On the ground they held the visitors to 68 yards and 111 total. . * * * Walled Lake amassed nearly '450 yards with its balanced attack. \ Stevenson’s early lead was mainly the (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2) \ BY JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern stung Waterford’s Skippers early Friday night and then discovered the home team wanted to keep the pigskin rather than let its visitors play with it. As a result, the Skippers’ bail-control tactics left the visiting Northern grid-men a 17-12 loser of the Jimmy Dey Am-vet Post No. 12 Trophy for only the third time in the 10-game series. The Huskies surprised their host the first time they had the ball. Three plays and two penalties enabled Northern to cover the 69 yards to paydirt with the game only 3:27 old. * * it Barry Webb took a pitchout from Eddie Williams, broke one tackle behind the line and eluded two other defenders thanks to a bevy of blockers for a 57-yard scoring dash down the right sideling. The conversion kick was blocked. LACK POSSESSION However, from that point until they generated a 10-play, 72-yard scaring march in the closing minutes of play the Huskies only had the football again for 28 scrimmage plays (including four punts). WTHS’ offense, meanwhile, controlled the pigskin for 58 plays, none of these being a punt. The movement began as soon as Northern kicked off after its first TD. ★ ★ ★ Starting at its 36, Waterford pushed the Huskies back for 14 plays to go ahead. Facing a fourth-and-seven at the PNH nine-yard-line, the Skippers lined up for a field goal try. However, they had to call time when they were short one blocker. After a conference with coach John Moffat, signal caller Brad Potter elected to send fullback Bruce Carlson up the middle and he went for eight yards and a first down at the one. Potter needed two drives to wedge into paydirt. Carlson added the go-ahead point. DISADVANTAGE A lost fumble at their own 24 kept the Huskie’s backs to their goal line for most of the second period. Finally, Steve Goit raced 30 yards down right sideline yith a punt to the PNH five. After three tries failed to dent the defense, the Skippers settled for a 22-yard field goal by Saffron. * * it An interception and a fumble .recovery stymied two possible Waterford scoring chances in the third session. The Huskies —finally picked up their third first down in the game on a five-yard penalty late in the period. But there was no further scoring until four minutes were remaining fo the game. With a first down at their own 32, the visitors tried a short pitch back on a reverse and the ball bounced off the runner’s chest and into the arms of aggressive Bruce Carbon of Waterford. ANOTHER SCORE He rambled to the PNH 29. in seven plays the Skippers added seven points to their total. Potter again plunged the final yard behind the forward charge of center Carlson It was at this point that WTHS had been in charge of the ball 58 of 86 plays. Northern reduced the advantage some by driving for its final score following the kickoff. Bruce Bennett hauled fo an 11-yard aerial from Mike Pietryga to keep the Huskies’ faint hopes alive. However, the onside kick failed after the TD and WTHS ran out the clock. ■ a it * The defeat asures PNH of a losing season in the Inter-Lakes League. It is 1-3 with only winless Lathrup remaining. The Skippers’ kept their first-place hopes alive, standing 3-1 and tied for second with Walled Lake. Unbeaten pacesetter Livonia Stevenson will entertain the Skippers next Friday afternoon in the big concluding 1-L drawdown tilt. * * * Webb emerged as the top runner in the contest, gaining 93 yards on nine carries. Goit produced 91 in 17 runs, Saffron went for 72 in 14 tries and Mike Sheldon had 50 for 13 as the Skippers kept to the ground most of the way. FOOTBAU. STA3TIC1 FNM WTMS Flrtt Omni RutMng ............. 3 M Flrtt Down, Putting I • Flrtt WWW Panaltlat ............ f g Varda RutMng Patting ....... 03-71 SIM fMMt ........................ 4-ll |-4 Ptttat iwNritHtd by ............ 1 i Fund tnd Avtragt ............ 4-14 l~3» FumbWt No. Lgrf.............. 3-1 >!., Panaltlat tnd Ytrdt .. ....... 3-0 4-33 tcoRinp Kaye PN-Wtbb, 57 pmSm(kick block td) WT—Fotttr. 1 plunat CiSfiwUcX) WT—Saffron, tlfMU goal WT-FWdr, l Blimp* (Saffron kick) p,M!3srk£sr '"m pt*rm *COR« »Y OUARTRRS B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, QCTOBB& ra, IW Rochester Continues toi BROKEN UP — Rochester’s Ted Maklasian (45 on ground) slams into Greg Smith of Troy in breaking up a pass in the first half of their game on the Rochester field last night. Other Rochester players are Chris Lawson (32), Ruts Gill (24) and Mike Hall (33). In Wayne-Oakland Play Outlook Same to Lakers This season’s almost like an Instant replay of the ’67 campaign for the Lakers of West Bloomfield but they’re hoping the similarity will end next week. '* * * This time a year ago, the Lakers were 5-0 in conference play and seemingly headed for the Wayne-Oakland League championship. But then came a tie with Clarkston and a loss to Blnptnflftld Hills Andover in the finale the following week Milford slipped in and took the title. ROUT CLARENCEVILLE A year later, the Lakers are again 54), boosting it to that peak with a 47-6 rout of Livonia Clarenceville last night, and next week they visit Clarkston. They entertain the Andover squad in two weeks. * ★ ★ At GarencevUle, the host Trojans put all their eggs in one baifcet so to speak and it was costly. They stacked their statistics t pm Downt ...........I Yards Rushing-Passing . Passes iiiitrcapM by Punt* and Avaraga ... Fumbles - No. Lost . Penalties and Yard* . SCORING PLAYS WS — Bd McKenna « ru klWB — Bd McKenna m WS — Tarry Con lay 45 run (Taparak — Kim WqodruH S run (I mraaxms'iai LV —Mika Ournan 10 pan from 0 ■andmlhl (run tailed) WB — Bin Suimk run tTWarak kick) SCORt BY OUARTRRS SiSU defense to stop speedy Terry Conley and partially succeeded, but at a great cost. While Conley was collecting only two touchdowns, his teammates ran across five more. OTHER RESULTS Elsewhere in the' Andover blanked Northville, 26-. Milford rallied to defeat Kettering, 13-7, and Clarkston evened its record at 3-3 with a 34-12 decision over Brighton. * * * Andover and Milford are now i second with 4*1 records, while Clarenceville and Clarkston share the No. 4 spot at 2-3. SCORES TWICE Ed McKenna scored on runs of 48 and 49 yards to start West Bloomfield on the way to victory in the first quarter. Conley tallied on a 46-yard dash in the second frame and Kim Woodruff raced in e five-yard run before halftime. In the ■ 1, it was Conley on an 82-yard run, Keith Woodruff on a 22-yard dash and Bill Bullock went over from two yards out in Novi Sparkles in Second Half Wildcats Start Slowly, Then Romp, 40-7 “All we did In the first half was make mistakes,” said Novi coach John Osborne last night. “But In the last half we put it all together.” ★ • And Ypsilanti Roosevelt fell apart. Novi erupted for. 27 points In the third period and went on to post a 40-7 victory. It was the fifth straight football win for the Wildcats who have last once. Halfback Jon VanWagner led the assault with t h r e touchdowns and four extra points. He scored the only touchdown of the first half in the opening quarter on a 46-yard run. la the third quarter, sprinted across from the six and gathered in a 32-yard scoring pass from quarterback Gary Boyer. Earlier in the period, Boyer connected with Dave Bingham for a 66-yard scoring play. A 46-yard run for a touchdown by Rick Hill and a one-yard plunge by Ken Osborn capped the Wildcat scoring before ROosevelt finally got ‘ on the scoreboard. SCORINO PLAYS the fourth for the final tally. Conley now has 90 points in six games. Dave Brandmihl’s 10 - y a r d pass to Mike Duman brought the Trojans their only tally in the fourth. ROLEYS SHARP The Roley boys were at it again for Andover. Scott M passed 59 yards to Bob Westfall for one touchdown and scored one on a two-yard run. Brother Jeff tallied twice on runs of one and seven yards. •k k k Six different players picked up six-pointers for Clarkston. Bob Palladino started it with a 67-yard Interception return Gary McMillan raced ova* from 13-yards out and Eric Hood picked up a Mocked punt and raced 20 yards for six points to give Clarkston a 20-0 lead at halftime. Jeff Keyser raced 48 yards and Tom Lane four yards for fourth-quarter touchdowns. EARLY SCARE Kettering gave Milford scare and brightened the halftime Homecoming festivities Livonia Stevenson Clinches Title Share by grabbing a 7-0 lead at the intermission. A sustained drive spearheaded by the rushes of Mike Copeman resulted touchdown when the little fullback blasted over from the two-yard-line. Barry Baker supplied the PAT boot. Milford ground out its first six points in foe third period, Tom Newcomb covering the final six yards. Rut the run for the tying pqint was stopped. With WKHS’s Offense unable to generate much punch in the final half, the visitors kept the pressure on and finally went ahead with just over three minutes left in the game. Newcomb, whose running keyed the Redskins’ attack, produced the TD and the conversion on short runs to cap the long drive. A Mark Giegler pass interception set up the drive. The Captains’ lone first down in the last half came on desperation pass that Carried to the Milford 48, but the winners’ Jerry McReavy picked off the last aerial and time ran out. MH WKH First Dounw RuiMng 12 ’ First Downs Pawing 2 First Down* Ponaltlot • Yard* Rushing-Passing 17V—*4 1 ■asses 14-a Passes Intercepted by 2 —1 “versa* . H Lost 5-5 mss ana Yards 4-30 SCORINO FLAYS Oy^men, 2 run (Bakur kick) (Continued from Page B-l) work of quarterback Russ Gregg and halfback Jerry Defter. Gregg scored on a two-yard plunge in the first quarter, and passed to Defter for a 21-yard tally hi the second. OTHER SCORES In the same session, Defter dashed 60 yards to score on a punt return. Earlier, Dave Loewe raced 34 with a pass interception. In the last half, Dave Danver, the Spartans’ big fullback, counted six points with a 50-yard jaunt. Dennis Scanlon added six points to the Stevenson total with his conversion kicks. k k k jcock passed Farmington tallies. He found Kevin Heldebrandt with a 29-yarder, and later teamed with Bill Nynatt on a 30-yard scoring play. STATISTICS Cage Meeting Slated WJ5, SnOTK A basketball organizational meeting for teams in Waterford Township recreation leagues will be Monday at 7:30 at Schoolcraft Elementary School, 6400 Maceday Drive. On the agenda are entrance requirements plus dates of games. Rushing Fmmm Penalties ____.g-Passlng 27*151 *» 23 Punts* and Avenge ' 0 «.7ndNilr U, SCORINO FLAYS WL—Welsh, I pass from Coomer ( WL—Welsh, 27 pass (rum Coomer WL—Octal*, 25 run (No PAT) Wl__Gabala, 45 run (Coomer run) SCORgr-RY QUARTERS Lake ...... 0 21 (II lb, 4 run (kick blocked) III W SCORINO FLAYS, C-Bob Paladlnd, *7 pass Interception (Chris Foole run) | -.ary McMillan, 11 run (run _ _atf Mllor, 21 pass from Tony bo* (run fslltd) _ C—Jtff Koysor, 4* run (Stovo Wsrmsn ’8—Ed Gardner, 5 run (run (ailed) C—Tom Lana, 4 run (Rocky Jennings '** SCORR BY OUARTRRS larkston ...............11 f f STATISTICS | f ■tints and Avtrage l: ‘urnbias - No. Loot H ■onoltlos and Yard* H SCORINO FLAYS A—Scott Roley to Bob Waatfall. Mark Ok la kick) A-Jaff Roloy, 1 run (No FAT) A-JoN Roloy, 7 run (No PAT) A—Scott Roloy, 2 run (S, Roley ICORV BY OUARTRRS Andover ................ till t R—25 Northville ...............I I f i-1 Falcons Deal Troy 7-2 Loss-in O-A Contest. [ Sub QuprteirbajSKt ; Rally Chib In Fourth A in Halting (Colts Y By FLETCHER 8PEARS Rochester - went without its ace, but coach Jim Kapp still held a winning hand last night as he and the Falcons continued their fide shuffle in the Oakland A1 League. r * Kapp, obviously enjoying his first head coaching assignment, was a bit down In the dumps last week after an injury sidelined his No. 1 quarterback, Mike Scally, a bonafide cart-didate for league and state honors^ » < J So with Scally out — probably for the rest of the season with a bad knee — Kapp turned to a pair of juniors — Tran Brown and Mike Fitswilson — in a bid to knock off Trby, the Falcons’ closest challenger in the O-A race. COACH LOWS GOOD, Fitzwilson and Brown made Kapp look good as they shared in the honors as the Falcons pinned a 7-2 setback on a good Troy squad. k k k file moment of glory for the sub signal-callers came with just 1:42 left In the game and Rochester trailing the Colts, 24). It was a break that came when Troy messed up a punt and gave the ball to the Falcons on the Colts' 29. TOUCHDOWN! On the first play from the 29, Brown took the snap from center, pitched to Fitzwilson rolling to his right and Fitzwilson lofted the ball deep downfield on the right side split end Russ Gill gathered It in as he fell into foe endzone. Bob Denz booted foe point and foe crowd of more than 3,000 roared approval. ★ k k ■' Those final two minutes were Rochester’s, but Troy held foe upper hand until that time and kept the pressure on foe Falcons’ defense. FAITH IN DEFENSE ’I knew our defense could d," said Kapp, a very happy in whose team is now 64) for foe season and 5-0 in the O-A league. Troy Is now 3-1-1 and virtually out of title contention. ★ ★ ★ Did Scally’s injury make foe team produce a little more? “They knew they had to taka on a little more,” said Kapp. Kapp was assistant on foe Williard, Ol team that won the Northern Ohio League title fa) 1963 and later frosh coach at Eastern > Michigan University before coming to Rochester as an assistant. Jim took foe head coaching post of the Falcons when Gene Donley moved to Utica, and fae is now on foe verge of picking up foe league title in his first try. LITTLE UNSURE 'I was a little dubious at foe start of foe season,” Jim admitted while unwinding after over Troy. “I didn’’ know if they could pick up ail of foe formations which we put In, and I really didn’t know if they could do what I expected of I * - "MPlit* , \ K .v# COLT CORRALLEDr-Halfback Joe Mitchell (35) of troy is pulled doom after a good gain by a couple of unidentified Rochester tack-lers during foa first half of their game hi , Rochester last night. In background are Mike Moeller (87) and Chris Diener (82) of Rochester. No. 54 at right background is Troy’s Don Boyd. While the Falcons stopped Mitchell on this play, foe speedster picked up 169 yards for foe evening but he and his teammates lost a 7-2 decision. Ferndale all bat wrapped up its drive to end Royal Oak Kimball’s reign in Southeast Michigan Association gridiron races with a 22-6 victory at Birmingham Seaholm Friday night. smile that indicated the players had done as much and maybe just a bit more than ha had tidpated. Kapp was raving about &• defense, which wasn’t exactly stingy but the defenders came up with foe big play eadh time that Troy threatened. Chris Diener, John -Major, Jon Nugent, Mike Maten, Paul Kowaleskl; Ted Malkaslan, Bill Lennox ... all had a hand in the strong defensive showing. INTERCEPT PASSES ises and (® were ,Cot.6) FOILED BY FOLEY — Defensive end Bill Foley (87) of Waterford looms his large frame in front of Pontiac Northern ballcarrier Hardiman Jones (34) after .withstanding the fruitless blocking attempt of a PNH lineman (an ground). Huskies’ quarter- back Eddie Williams, who pitched back to Jones, moves in behind Foley but can’t help Jones who lost two yards on the play. In pursuit of the runner is Waterford’s Steve Kressbach (66). Fumbles — No. Lest Penalties and Yards SCORINO FLAYS Troy -Safety, Fitswilson tsekaled in —i (Bob t uSmmw':: II, 21 pet IT kick) Utica Nips Avondale Title Near for Ferndale's Eagles Lahser Romps Past Visitors Bloomfield Hills Lahser wasted no time turning visiting Dearborn Annapolis mistake into a touchdo yestedray afternoon. The Knights kept rolling and posted 46-0 win. It was their second against three losses. Bob Rossier intercepted Annapolis pass on foe second play of the game. Jeff Kezlarian promptly scored from foe 16 and ran foe extra point. The Knights moved to a 254) halftime lead and added three touchdowns and a safety in the last two quarters. Kezlarian and bemie PcPheeley each scored two touchdowns for Lahser and quarterback Doug Wagner added another. He also passed for twoTDs, L—Kezlarian 15 ru L-Andr**son 21 p run ft lletf) 'ZA n&egl, i lied) L—McPheely 5 SCORE I )SK» 10 gets from Cates (i Groves Falls to Oak .Park J halfback Leon Weiss scored Then followed , • knowing twice in foe second quarter and his'Oak Park teammates od a late Birmingham Groves rally yesterday In post-ipg a 13-12 decision. we speedy Weiss raced 38 yards for his first tally and dived over from foe two-yard Una for ids second. Sit Atkins’ kick after Weiss’ second score proved decisive. Bruce Mims hauled in a pair of passes from Greg Wood for both' of Gi * — Groves (1-5) scores. The first went for 22 yards and the second 4f Weiss picked up 127 yards to Malkasian, Lennox, along spark foe Oak Park (1-4-1) at-with Gill Intercepted passes * -Major, Nugent and Maten (Continued on Page B-lli I STATISTIC* Penalties OP—Leon Wei* 3* run (kick fallei OP—Welts I 4lv* (SW Atkins kick BO—Brue* Mims 22 pass ftatn on soJ^im.^Wtad ‘TcOrWy QUARTERS ■Mm ... I 1 Hie win left foe undefeated Eagles with a 4-0 league marie and 6-0 over-all. Their maining SEMA game next week is with once-victorious Berkley. * * ★ The Bears ended a string of 14 games without a win with a 7-6 conquest of Hazel Park last night, and two conversions earned Kimball a 14-13 victory Southfield and sola xissession of the runner-up slot. itOK has ruled the league for three seasons. ★ * k At Birmingham. DeGrate’s 55-yard run and Jim Prentis’ kick gave Ferndale a 7-0 edge at foe Intermission. In the third quarter, DeGrate plunged over from the one. The Eagles, winners now of eight straight games, iced the verdict over Soaholm's Maples when John Owens tallied six-yard run, and Prentis booted his second PAT. SAFETY The losers’ quarterback Dennis O’Neil was tackled for a safety by Ferndale’s Dwayne Stephens in the last quarter, also. k k k Rich Runchey hauled in PAT passes from Jerry Wasen in each of the first two quarters as Kimball took a 144) lead over visiting Southfield. kkk The first one followed an explosive opening drive. After a punt, Rick Campbell of ROK gained 45 yards on a run, and teammate Carl Roehling dashed 37 yards on the next play for an 82-yard touchdown drive in two plays. Then in the second quarter, the Knights moved 79 yards in 16 plays. Fred Shellnut took Wasen’s seven-yard aerial for the payoff. FIGffifoACK Rick Ellison hit Dave Wieland on a 20-yard scoring aerial to kit file gap to 14-7, and foe two teamed again from the 25 after Rick Strebe fell on a Kimball fumble. However, the Blue Jays’ tying conversion kick was blocked by Shellnut. Romeo Falters at Lake Orion Late Rally Enables Clawson to Triumph Hfr Eeridey, Jim McIntyre added foe extra point after Berkley’s Bears bad scored on an eight-yard Dave Karshner-to-Roger Reynolds aerial In foe second quirtert-Hazel Park countered with its touchdown in the third period as Len Thompson scored from the eighLyard-stripe. But the PAT picked failed and the Vikings sunk Into foe SEMA basement. Utica ended a losing streak at the expense of Avondale, while Lake Orion and Clawson pulled off minor surprises last night in Oakland A League football action. The Chieftains rolled past Avondale, 26-19, while Lake Orion downed Romeo, 14-7, and Clawson shaded Madison, 13-12. Three touchdown passes by Robin Dllday enabled the Chieftains (1-6-1) to turn back Avondale (64-1). THREE TO STRIKES Dilday hit Bruce Brennan with 76-yarder and a 69-yarder and in between pitched a 10-yard » to Bruce Harms. The other Utica tally came when Bill Reynolds recovered a blocked Avondale punt in the endzone. kkk Craig Medland flipped scoring passes of seven yards to Dwight McLaughlin and 75 yards to Bill Lester and Jerry Monroe raced over from two yards for foe other Avondale tally. FINISH EARLY Romeo and Lake Orion wrapped up ail of their scoring in foe first quarter and then played defense. kkk On the first offensive play of foe game, Marvin Craft tucked foe info under ids arm and sped 40 yards for a touchdown to put Romeo ahead 7-0. STORM BACK Lake Orion came back quickly with a pair. Chuck Whippo returned a punt 65 yard* to foe Romeo 15-yard line to set up the first LO score. It came on a five-yard pass from Bill Baker to Garyl Roberts. The other Orion (1-3-1) touchdown came on Baker’s two-yard sneak. COMES-FROM-BEHIND Clawson spotted Madison a 12-0 lead and then roared bade to gain the slim decision. Quarterback Bob Tremblay fired a 15-yard scoring pass to Mike Goggles early in the second frame and Gonzales added another touchdown later in the period to give Madison a 124 lead at halftima. ram* ICORINO PLAY! ROK—RtaKlTnp, 37 run (Rut ,..... ROK—Stallnul, 1 puss from Wasen Vh—S^laTnc!1. 20 paw from Ellison * SS*H- pm from Ellison I ll0etad, .!C0aS tV QUARTER! ^ UmiSftali ! SCORING FLAYS U — Bruc*, Brannin 71 PH* Rwn Robin Dlhwy (Marnal kick) . u — Bruc* Harms IS sou from Dll- 15 —'Brennan* 5* pass from Dlldsv (Marnel kick) A — Jtrry Monroa 2 run (run falM) liT.Lasts? IS paw from Medlend is'=.& ... -MSSt SCORINO FLAYS Gonzales, Mike, II from S Ulr •THE PONTIAC PRESS, American MEXICO CITY - The United States Olympic team, which admittedly is ntortoft more than its share of headaches, plowed doggedly ahead today compiling a truly fantastic record of success in the 1968'Olympics. Some 20 gold medals are to lie decided on today’s program, both on land and on water, and the U.S. team, which already leads in gold medals with 12 and total medals with 26, should MEXICO CITY The Olympic code, written with the intention of promoting good will and comradeship on the field of athletics among the nations of die world, was desecrated by a pair Of U.S. athletes. More Aan that, Tpmmie Smith and John Carlos, San Jose State trackmen, humiliated the United State! and the American flag which gave them the opportunity to compete in this world’s greatest spectacle. , w . w In every instance where a gold medal ia won by an American athlete, the emotions which stir an individual when the U.S. “world’s athlete.’’ Not bad for a team which until now has been getting just as much space in the headlines for its racial problems as its sports prowess. With two stars already suspended for making a racial protest at a medal ceremony, and other athletes ready to go battle, it might not be ! i ty tr In i i—’ i j i j t____IP words. r ★ • ★ • ★ Some 75,000 people, mostly Mexicans, had die courtesy to stand in respect of the U.S. anthem when Smith, gold medal winner in the 200 meter race, and Carlos, a bronze winner, took the traditional tier position on the podium for their awards. Athletes ilV; _j are to IP t program, I on water, and which already * *i with 12 26, should „ _iare, per-i maybe that m mt Of the greatest all-around i team which Olympic Schedule Their bizarre response to the ceremonies shocked the International Olympic Committee, embarrassed the U.S. committee, disgraced the United States - and tended only to destroy their own honor for violating the Olympic oath they took. Smith and Carlos, each wearing a Mack glove over a Wenched fist, wearing black scarves and buttons saying, “Olympic project for civil rightness,’’ raised their arms in the black power salute and fixed their eyes down and away from the American flag being raised. Members of the U.S. Olympic Committee were called into a session by IOC and after a five hour meeting the American representatives left the room with tears in their eyes and the edict that they will be held responsible for the actions of our competitors. ★ ★ ■k They were told that “U.S. athletes violated the accepted principle of no politics by advertising their domestic political views.” What the U.S. Olympic Coro-k mittee should do is — in addition to sending the two sprinters home — is to refuse to accept the medals won by Smith and Carlos and default their victories to those next in position. SELFISH MOTIVE8 No decent individual would bring the problems of -his own home Into public view and no intelligent person would strive for athletic greatness through political methods and no responsible man would try to arouse foreign sentiment with selfish motives which should be kept in his own backyard. ★ ★ ★ The Olympic Village, where 7,300 athletes live In a harmonious community, is a magnificent symbol of what the world could pattern. This is where the world should settle its differences, with the starting gun and the stop watch. After the U.8. men’s freestyle swimming relay team won the Mold megal, it was a heartwarming sight to see the silver medal team of Soviet swimmers and the Americans shake hands and after the Star Spangled Banner was played see the Soviets applaud. This is what athletics and the Olympics can do, and such an atmosphere and event of good win can do without such rabble and demonstrations of the Tommie Smiths and John Carlos. AP Wlraphoto DIVING FOB GOLD — Twisting through a reverse 144 somersault with a 1% twist, Sue Gossick, 20, of Tarzana, -T,7-- .- ,T|---. Calif., performs the final dive that won her the three-meter trial yBi , JWL. _. springboard gold medal In yesterday’s Olympic competi- mTn'* ™ih$R& IS?1 “— “---------— ------ - — “ tion. Tamara Pogozheva of Russia was runner-up. By The Associated Press The World Champion Boston Celtics showed the Detroit Pistons how basketball is played Friday night easily winning their National Basketball Association opener 106-68. And leading the Celts was none other than player- coach Bill Russell, In Ms 13th year with Boston, who pulled 36 rebounds off the Cobo Arena boards. The arena record is 37, set by Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati. •k ★ ★ In other action PhiladelpMa trounced Los Angeles 114-96, San Diego whipped San Francisco 123-108 and the expansion Phoenix Suns made their debut with a 116-107 win over the Seattle Supersonics. NBA Standings ■IB WU BMlI ’ 4 1.000 = - asar.:-. York ... Lfi XngalaaafNaw York Phltadafphla at Isitlmor* Mllwauka* at Aflima Sin Francisco it Seattle Baltimore it Phomlx Only gomi schaduM Biltlmoro only gam* schaduiad Pistons Receive Lesson From World Champions Both Coaches Given Heave MUSKEGON (AP) - Both coaches were ejected and the game was called in the third period as the Muskegon Mohawks, defending International Hockey League champions, trounced Columbus 6-4 In one of their wildest contests in nine years at Muskegon. It was the opening game of the season for both teams. Mohawks Coach Moose Lallo was banished from L. C. Walker Arena amid hooting and paperthrowing by 2,400 fans with 30 seconds to play in the second period. Lallo was banished for arguing with the referee. With two minutes and 10 seconds to play In the final span, Referee Albert LeJeune ordered Coach Moe Bartoll of the Checkers to leave after an argument over a decision. ¥ ¥ ¥ Bartoli refused and LeJeune, a relative newcomer to the IHL, called the game. LeJeune is from Sidney, Nova Scotia. After trailing 4668 at time, the Celtics came out in red hot fashion as Tom Sanders Mt for one basket and Sam Jones three in a row before Eddie Miles broke the toe for Detroit with a jumper. ★ h it Then before Detroit could score again, Larry Siegfried added two baskets and Sanders, Jones and Bailey Howell one each. 11 STRAIGHT A free throw by Dave De-Busschere temporarily slowed the Celtics but Siegfried came back with two quick .baskets to run the Boston field goal string to 11 straight before the Celtics finally missed and increased their score to 60-43. The American Basketball Association opened its season with Oakland beating Indiana 144-133 in the only game. * * it Hal Greer scored 16 of Philadelphia’s last 17 points in the first period as the 76ers raced to a 31-14-lead and never were headed. ArcMe Clark, obtained by Philadelphia in the Chamberlain trade, rubbed salt in the Lakers’ wounds by scoring 20 points. Elgin Baylor led Los Angeles with 36 points. ROOKIES STAR Rookies Elvin Hayes and Rick Adelman led San Diego past the Warriors, who were playing without injured forward Clyde Lee. Hayes paced the scoring with 32 points and Adelman sparked a second-period assault 11 quick points. Highland Lakes Runners Romp Roger Cleaver cracked the course record yesterday in leading the Highlanders of Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College to victory In a cross-country quadrangular at Alpena. The Highlanders totaled 26 points, followed by Delta (32), Alpena (70) and Monroe (1)8). Cleaver was in. at 16:90, wen ahead of the course record of 16:20, and helping with the scoring were Harold Boone («), Brian Schultz' (0), John Nadolni (7) and Julian Gloomia (0). Hi_____________I Vk Moor*. Georg* Young Woman’s shot Inali 5:30 p.m. men'* 1.500-mettr f|-t p.m„ men'* 400-matar relay finals. o„ p.m., women's 410-meter rally tills. 1:50 p.m., men's 1,400-metsr relay net*. Boxing: 4:1 p.m./ trial im “--"atball: _...________________ vs. Puerto Rico, Italy vs. laaki, Ma vs. Sonogal, Yugoslavia vs. Philippines. t p.m.-l a.m., R '* Mexico vs. Poland, Cut Bulgaria vs. Kara*. Cycling; noon, Tandem pechtges. Semifinal* of 4, pursuit. Tandem quartor-tl Squastrl* —— * Fencing: Rat tana, n__., ________ ______m_______ eliminations and rapachagas. 5:30 p.m., team saber eliminations, f p.m., women's Indh......... I P( —siais. it*6ermany vs.’Msxioo,' Kenya 3-5 17 44 at ass Opportunity Test for Drivers at Oakland U. lie vs. Japan. N< LKWr Shooting: 10:10 a.m., day Pigeon. ,m„ small-bora rlfla, prone position. . Yachting at Acapulco: S p.m., six r—J if the whole team J unglued. what happened Friday? t, TWO, THREE For one thing, three Americans scampered home 1-2-3 in the most brilliant 400-meter run in history, a race so dazzling that a runner from another nation equalled the listed world record of 46 seconds flat and got fourth place. Up front were Lee Evafts of San Jose, CaUf. in ah incredible 43.8, Larry James of White Hates, N.Y., in 43.9 and Ron Freeman of Elizabeth, N.J., in 44.4. ★ ★ ★ And yet these marks may not historians will PH. 16, 1968 for. lecause this date may .. as one on wMch Bob i of El Paso, Tex., flew J for a stunning world I of 29 feet, 2% inches, in MdMM — breaking the .....________y almost two feet. SKIPPED OVER Before track fans can start talking about breaking the 20-foot barrier in the long jump, Beamon has simply skipped {that and gone on to break the 29-foot barrier. ★ ★ ★ Kaarlo Kangasnieml of Finland broke an Olympic record in total lift Friday night and won the gold medal in weightlifting’s middle heavyweight 'ass. His total of 1,14044 pounds bet tered the - record of 1,07414 pounds feet in 1964 by V. Golovanov of the Soviet Union. Yan Talts of the Soviet Union won tiie silver medal. The power-packed U.S. swim team qualified four men and five women for Saturday’s finals in four spring events. Zac Zorn, Buena Park,Calif.; Mark Spitz, Santa Clara, Calif.., and Ken Walsh, Ponte Verde, CaUf., zipped through the semis in tiie men’s 100-meter freestyle and Don McKenzie, Woodland Hills, Calif., made the final to the men’s 100-meter breaststroke — a new event on the Olympic program. Sue Pederson, remento, Calif, the women’s 100 along with Jan i and Linda Gustavson, Santa Clara, Calif.:> Sharon Wichman, Fort Wayne, liad., and Catie Ball, Jacksonville, Fla., survived the semis in the women’s 100 breaststroke. The casualties were Dave Perkowski, Westfield, NJ., and Ken Merten, Pacoima, CaUf., In the men’s breaststroke and Suzy Jones, Palo Alto, CaUf., in the women’s breaststroke. ★ ★ ★ Lia Manoliu of Rumania won the women’s discus gold medal with a throw of 191 feet, 2% inches. Liesel Westerman of West Germany was second with 189-6 and Jolan Kontsek Kleiber of Hungary third with 180-144. Olga ConnoUy of Culver City, Calif., was sixth at 173-9. In semifinals of the women’s 800-meter run, Madeline Manning of Cleveland won her heat in 2:05.8 and Doris Brown finished second In her heat in :05.2. Both qualified for Saturday night’s final. • volleyball: a p.m., Rui imtnla vs. ncnoslovt- HHHH one gameT 5:30 p.m.. two games. 7 p.i °*?y^mrnlng ’ and diving, with Amart— bunartly heats? aSSc Spirt,* I I, Russ Weiss. Women's lia ___ly heats, Iffla Denial, Toni Ha Susan Shields. Women's 300-motor Lincoln Park Topples Mott Corsairs No Match for Speedy Eleven MEXICO CITY (AP) Toomey of Laguna Beach, Calif., had a commanding 115-potot lead Friday night after five events in the gruelling decathlon. Toomey lost the lead after three events but regained it In the fourth by high jumping six feet, 444 Inches. He closed out the day with a sensational 400-meter run In 45.6 seen gave him 1,021 points for a five event total of 4,499. Jochlm Kirst of East Germany was second with 4,384 points and Hans Walde of West Germany third with 1,021. Drivers wiU have portunity to test their skill with the automobile in a gymkhana at Oakland University slated for 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Tha accent is maneuverability, not speed, and the timed road course event will be on a parking tot under the sponsorship of Fitzgerald House of OU. Fee ia 93.50 a car with 25 cents from each entry donated to the Isaac Jones Scholarship Fund. Chairman of the event to Bruce Scharfenberg of OU. Lincoln Park ground out a 40-13 triumph over Waterford Mott’s young varsity last night to leave the Corsairs with a 1-4-1 mark in their first season. With the game less than three minutes old, senior halfback Randy Evans of the Railsplit-ters darted 43 yards for the game’s first touchdown. Teammate Dennis Miller went 12 yards later in the period to make it 14-0. it h it Mott reached tiie Lincoln Park end zone early in the second quarter when linebacker Charlie Dohner scooped up a loose fumble and went 53 yards. RETALIATION But the Railsplitters made it 21-6 when Dennis Bartlett took the ensuing kickoff and raced 38 yards. Evans added his sec-otto six-pointer with an 11-yard m in me third quarter. Mott ended the scoring when Jerry McNair passed to Terry Ruffato on a 36-yard play and then Bill Ziem Mt Randy Cooper with the PAT pass. it it it Hie winners’ Mark Fuhrer, who scored to the final session, led the rushing attack with 155 yards in 18 carries. Lincoln Park amassed a 321-25 advantage on the ground. STATISTIC ...Innesota Philadelphia . It. Louis ... rATIITICS Total First Dawns ......... I ■- Yards Rustling-Passing ....2M0 at-27 PM«I *°*m" TOtifc >Uvt _ » n see ft s it# s»: WM — Dormer. 53 run --- fumble (Mia failed). LP — Bartlett, N klckotr ranim i LPEvans, 11 run (PAT good). LP - Puhrar, 4 run (no PAT)7 is.-wjwsirsBw, rts Yank Leads Decathlon NHL Standings ■ast Division WL T Pis. OF OA cago ...... 3 0 O 4 It " OaklaiW-at St. Louis Boston at Pntsburgli Chicago at Toranta Los Angelas at Minnesota Only games scheduled Sunday's Oamea Montreal at DttrOtt Lee Angetaa at New York Oakland at CMca~ Only game* t«‘ t*Chtnvw TgrK os scheduled Mendey’s Oamf Finland's Kaarlo Kangasntemi Sets Record Few Words Needed After Record Jump MEXICO CITY (AP) - For n athlete who had accomplished the most phenomenal single performance to track and field history, an unbelievable long jump of 29 feet, 214 inches, you would think Bob Beamon would have something startling to say. Swarmed by reporters to the interview room Friday, the modest Beamon Voiswered the first question—was he scared? ’No, I wasn’t scared, I was frightened,” he said emphatically- Why did he kiss the ground after he landed? 'T was thanking that man up there for letting me Mt the ground right there,” he replied, first seriously and then with a smile. Beamon, a spindly O-foot-3 junior at the University of Texas, El Paso, completely obliterated the listed world record of 27 feet, 444 inches held jointly by Ralph Boston of the United States and Russia’s Igor Ter-Q-vanesyan. TWO JUMPS Actually, Beamon took only two of his permissable seven jumps. He sailed high and long with his customary spread-eagled legs and with his arms between them on his first try. As he landed, a roar that was almost a gasp swept the stadium. It was obvious he had set a world record. Less than IS minutes later when Ms second try came up, he passed—apparently still dazed at what he had done. It was raining when his third turn came up and he leaped 26 feet, 4% inches. After that he called it a day. Boston, the bronze medal winner who won at Rome in 1960 and was runner-up to 1964 at Tokyo, admitted he was completely psyched-out by mon’s jump. “I was sure I could go 28-244 under good conditions,” said the veteran Boston, “but I know my limit. And when the rains came on top of it, I not only got dampened physically, but also my spirits.’’ Douglas Places Sahara Tourney Associated Press Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Ten professionals, headed by Dale Douglass and including such stars as Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper and Lee Trevino, were bunched within three strokes today going into the third round of the $100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament. SSHaut' ___lit Zarlsy DtWltt WMVtr lly Ctspsr .. Howls Johnson Julius Boras0" s Travin* llor Sorb* in SehlM w ..........._Oakland. Csl- ...______ Miller, Jamaica. 3, Charlta Groans, Sasttla, Wash. IM lluNrs 1. Tomml* Smith, Lamar*, Calif. 1, Patar Norman, Australia. 3. Dhn Carlo*, (an Jaaa, Calif. 4oa malar*—I, La* Evans, tan joss, —■Ilf. t Larry Jamas, WMt* PIMM, N.Y. 3, Ran Praaman, Elliabafh, NJ 1 matars—1, Ralph Ooubat., — B&mir*Km,t- 3 iaftall Temu, Kama. 10,000-matar hurdlas-1. Kaftan Tatflu, —sssm Utica Stevenson Drops 31-7 Tilt to Mount Clemens Utica Stevenson avoided shutout with a touchdown as time ran out in the Titans’ 31-7 defeat at Mount Clemens last night. desperation pass from halfback Mike DeRossett to Gary Aldridge covered 49 yards and gave the losers a first down at the host team’s one-yard-line. From there John Masi dove into the end zone to avert the whitewashing for w 1 n 1 a ■ s Stevenson. Larry Waltey ended the contest by running for the conversion. it it it A blocked punt was scooped up and run 26 yards by Jim Westfall for tiie game’s first six-pointer Fullback .D Baskin, a 210-pounder for the Battling Bathers, then scored on eight and one-yard runs for the Eastern Michigan League frontrunners. East Detroit outlasted Roseville, 38-27, to stay tied with Port Huron Northern for second place. The Huskies beat cMef rival Port Huron, 194), as a warmup for their showdown next week with Mount Clemens. Hammor Throw—l, C lung ary. t, Romuald Kll.. sr Lovasz, Hungary. Trial* Jumn—1, Victor la. TV — SfPP* G< Ralph Poston, Nashvlll*. Tann. ?rk Hm 3M matars—1, land, i, Rattan* -Lamy, Auatn Almont, Armada Win Upsets Hit Thumb Leaders Aimont and Armada pulled a couple of surprises in Southern Thumb Association play last ight. The Tars of Aimont upset Warren Woods Dumps Oxford Warren Woods scored in the second and fourth quartos last night en route to a 13-6 victory over Oxford. Oxford picked up Its lone tally on a seven-yard run by Larry Schultz to tiie third stan- Richmond, 74), while Armada handed previously unbeaten New Haven a 17-6 aetback. With New Haven (4-1) losing, it enabled Anchor Bay (4-1) to move iifto a tie for first following a 284) victory over Dry den. BLACKED OUT The Memphis-at-Capac can-teat was called off because of a lighting problem. A car struck one of the utility poles at the field on Friday knocking out some of the lighting. Hie game was reset for today. ★ it it With the victory, Aimont (64) moved into a tie tor third with Richmond (34) and Armada (t- 2). Dry den ia 24, while Capac and Memphis are 04. Haven bolted to a 64) lead in the first quarter when Arthur Crosby tallied on a six-yard run and the Rockets maintained that margin at intermission. Armada struck to the third when Ron Rusk hauled in a 41-yard pass from Gary Hofer and Randy Craven booted the point to make it 74 for the Tigers. John King’s four-yard run to the fourth along with Craven’s kick made it Armada 144 and sealed New Haven’s fate. Craven put some icing on the win late to the fourth with a 34-yard field goal. Olppic Results nss Gojut ohlyT Nikolay (mag*. Russia. 5Mlfom*t*rWPM7 (—1, Christoph Hohnt. Antal Kin, Hungary. 1. Germany Young. Larry Pal* Vault—1, Bab Saagran, La* An- ; \ jSfryCTfe ■«' o£ Lusls, Russia, t Jor-Flnltnd. 3, QragalV ulls Ztlvotzky, ftsn.se: i|?a*b Baamon. II Paa •ear, last r------“ ) matars—1, Wyomla Tyus, Ortftln, j, Barbara, Parrall, La* AngMa*. £ ^'irtnatt’raMMtaln. *» Boyls, Australia. 3, A iralla. MLmatar hurdl**-1, Maurawi Calrd. ..ustralls. % Psm Kliborn, Australia. I. Chi Chan, Taiwan. _ '—pin—1. Angola Nomath, Hungary. I, _____la Pan**, Rumania. 3, Eva Jsnko. AHong" Jump—1, Vtork* Vtieopetaanu, Rumania. 1. Sheila tharwoed, Britain. 1, Tat ana, Talyshavo, Russia. ___________ High Jump-1. Mlloslsv* Reikovt. :iectwslovskla. 2. Antonina Okorokava, tutsl*. 3, Valentina Koayr, Russia. Dlscua—1, Lia ManeUu, Rumania. I. .la**) Waatarman, Wait Germany. 3, Joan Kontsak Kleiber, Hungary. Annamarla Toth-Kovacs. Hungary. MaiRra PaatatM— Individual—1, Blorn Farm, twidsn. t ■'* Batcxo, Hungary. 1, Psval Loled- Hungary. I, Russia. X two-Swimming and Diving SOO-mater freestyle relay—1, United States, (Zac Zorn, Buana Park, Cattlj |i— Rerych. Patorson, NJ.» Mark p-.ii/ . vmi uiaiah. medley rwlay—la Ufiltw ...... Elkins Park Pa.i Sua Padarsan. Sacra-lento, Calll.) t Australia, X Wait Oar- 3 meter springboard dhfb-1. lu* Oaa-.IdL Tarxana, Calif. *x.Iat"*ra Pogoih-ava, Russia, i Koala O'Sullivan, Honolo- •JBtt ..... . ... am. Hungary. & Henryk TraMckl, Poland. —------ight —1, ■Rpmita Zl Yoshlyukl Miyake, J Miyake, Japan, jhtwalghl—1, Waldamar Bssienows-... ,'oland. I Parvlx J slayer, Iran. I, Ma- rlMI Tim Time ____I Kathy qina Guinea King fharry Royal EMU 7th—0JM0 Cand. Facet 1 Mils, Lao Botnar Laa O. MISS Lyndy Bird Party Nlnar Paacatul Dala . Wyandot olrl Oim Li Gunner L__ Ledy Ohio narpiSaar f r Mora Tima Wif.. foj^lli Claiming PmiTi 1 Alla, Quaan'o Luck • ! ] Duka Dcylo „ . Dlonna Chlaf Yankaa Luck Garland Gay Cethman ■ —* McKinney Starlight Exprau DRC Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 4 Furlong*: JIJlS11.40 13.40 Furtongs 39.00 1 Mila 70 Yard*! 4 Furtongs: Fodaral Casa MrilfTO!! Walter Johnson holds the American League record for pitchers leading the circuit in strikeouts. He was the whiff king 12 years between 1910-24. I_Starr is pase tram Corlou ( ailed) I_Albprtus II (Ktlly run) L—Kotiy 2 run (Albortui rut 1 plunge (AIM-— I run (Albertos i 10 (Albortui n “ kkB** *“ (Dut^r^ftyT*^ Linden .. .....14 Brandon .... .....1 0 0 lo—II Rochester Downs Troy to Remain Atop O-A League (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 8) bulwarks on the inside. On two successive plays in the third when Troy had the ball on the Rochester 16 with one yard to for a first, down, Major turned aside blockers ind brought the runner down for no gain each time and the Falcons took over on downs? ★ * In the fourth when Troy appeared headed for a touchdown after gaining a first down on the Falcons’ 8, the defense tightened and took over on their own 10 when Maten nailed Troy quarterback Kerry Brown for a two-yard loss on fourth down. ‘FINE SPLIT END’ Along with pulling in the winning touchdown, Gill intercepted a Troy pass after the Colts had moved to the Falcons 35 with just 52 seconds left in the game. “He’s just one fine split end,” says Kapp of Gill. Troy moved the ball well, massing 218 yards on the ground to only 22 for Rochester. The Falcons, however, had the edge in the air, picking up 88 yards while Troy managed 11. ★ ‘it it Halfback Joe Mitchell was the big gun for the Colts. He picked up 168 yards on 25 carries. From a game-control standpoint, Troy nln off 61 plays while the Falcons managed 37. Greg Smith, Joe Chrishdm and Ken Koehler along with Gary Bishop turned in shop performances for the Colts. SAFETY FOR TROY Tfcoy’s only points came when Fitzwilson, back to pan from his own eight-yard linia, was down by the ’ Troy in the endzone for a safety. Kapp didn’t fault Fitzwilson for the safety, which came with ' 87 left in the game. “It was my fault,” said Kapp. *«I called the play. I just didn’t realize where the ball was. 1 didn’t know we’d be throwing from the endzone.” THE PONTIAC PBESS ' - ^ ' Mffitokyv October ie, 1968 , c—1 Music Room Designed For Acoustical Superiority of Georgian Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The hills around Oxford Township ring out with the “sound of music” as Donald Button puQs all stops on his melodious pipe organ and treats the rolling countryside to an impromptu concert. “The house,” said Mrs. Button, “was really budtt around our music room. It came first and established the scale and the rest of the house followed. it it “It's a. nice house for entertaining,” she continued. “We frequently have choral and instrumental groups in.” The 3$-foot-by-33 music room is 17 feet high and features an Italian terraza tile floor to benefit the overall acoustical quafflty. / Velvet draperies emphasize the red in the carpeting leading to the formal living area. “Our organ is ecumenical,” said Mrs. Button with a chuckle. “The console itself tame from a, Baptist chinch in Grand Rapids. Part of the pipes came from Oxford’s old Methodist church and the speaking pipes from the church that was converted into the Bilberry Theatre. h . Or*! *4r' ■» “My husband,” she added, “had the harpsichord built while he was on an U.S. Army orchestra tour of Europe. It is made of African pear wood." Sr Sr The first set of double doors opens off the music room balcony into the (entrance hall. Highlighting file Bokara oriental on the slate floor are rich shades of blue, red, blade and white. WILLIAMSBURG BOUQUET A Williamsburg bouquet fills the silver bowl on the area’s fruitwood table. And to tie the music room’s interior with the home’s overall decor, red carpeting follows the curved staircase to the second floor. ★ * ★ The second set of double doors on the balcony leads to the formal living room overlooking the rolling terrain. ★ * ★ “There are three jumps on our property,” said Mrs. Button, “and it is a delight in the fall to bear the bunt master blow his horn and see the beagles and the riders in their pinks and black velvet hats give chase.” FORMAL SWAGS Carpeted hi olive green, the living room has off-white walls and damask draperies, him. Cfrma Rosegart, Mrs. Button’s mother, made the formal swags in both the living room and the dining room. y Gold velvet round-beck chairs and a drop-leaf cocktail table are grouped before the living room’s fireplace. ★ it it Serving the pale green damask sofa are a walnut cigarette table and a Queen Anne end table. A ceramic lamp with a fruit-patterned base lights the corner. it ft ' & Fresh flowers throughout the Button home give testimony to Mrs. Button’s favorite hobby, gardening. Chandelier From Germany Red-Carpeted Staircase And Balcony Lead To Formal Living Room And Entrance Hall Bay In Living Room Overlooks Kaleidoscope Of Rolling Hills Gold Flocked Wallpaper Above Dado Adds To Williamsburg Effect In Olive-Green-Carpeted Dining Room Ml— Stately GQofegiait Colonial ,Qf The Donald Buttons In Oxford Township Designed By Architect Mason Erb Of Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1M8 Cut Soap Costs With Soft Water Make PoolWinferizing | Simple and Satisfying SUMDAV PAA, mmc's 9msm mum smcr Winterizing a pool can be a simple and satisfying task. In the northern part of the lArit*} States winterization of a pool usually is accomplished by October or early November. Any pool is a substantial investment and should be protected all year round. Ihe first step, and possibly the most important, is to see that the water has been completely filtered and chlorinated. Any debris or organic matter (such as leaves, twigs, sand or dirt) must be removed from the pool since chlorine dissipates Intself on debris. cover is a “must*' in win- i terizing a pool sinee it protects the pool as much as eight car nine months of the year. Next, the wails and floors should be-brushed dean and the scum line of the pool should be scoured. In the case of vinyl liner or tile pools, a strong detergent supplied by your local dealer is Mai. In the case of painted pools, be careful in removing the scum line; use a gentle detergent or soap so as ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SiOINO • SRfiZIWAYV ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS •AWNINGS DENS • PATIOS • OARAOES • RECREATION ROOMS CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOM •ATMROOMS •STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS forget gritty abrasive cleaners. $ i■ • ’ 3r " v: A- it ‘ -s ag Softened water cu|| soap costs, since no soap is wasted in ‘‘breaking” or softening the & Illinois Ottawa hius #4 gTORY CAPE COD baths. Tiled basement, 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac rme 'fesHnattt , Operator on Duty 24 Hours Temutelntt PHONE FE 2-1211 .NOIST0 55 - WATCH FOR OPEN SIGN. JOHN K. IRWIN ft Sons REALTORS 313 West Huron H i • SINCE 1W ..... Optical Illusion When building a fence Cn a slope, always step sections, keeping rails perfectly horizontal. A slanted hoe looks sloppy, makes the fence appear to be ROYER ACTIOS SPECIAL (Shod with some heavy stones) Equally Important, water affords protection for the interior of'your pool, whether it is vinyl, fibreglass, cement or tile, the higher you keep water in the pool, the more protection yon have. Freezing of the water in the earth under an empty cement pool floor can cause heaving and cracking. A cement pool should only be drained to paint it. Vinyl liner pools, which never have to be painted, should always be kept foil of Ah, to Live In the Country! Most cement pod builders advise that logs be placed around the perimeter of the pool and anchored to the side to help prevent cracking during periods of freezing. The scum gutter of a concrete lichigan’s Golden Autumn lies at your doorstep when you live at Sylvan , On The Lakes (Continued on Page C-3, Col l) and these homes are designed with your family needs in mind Ftchw ShnHor Be Modal WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD DiractlatMi North on Dixie Hwy., left at Our Lady af the Lakes Church and School W block south of Andersonvillo Rd. Watch for siyns. LAKEVIEW ESTATE - LAKE ANGELUS Directions: West on'Walton to Clintonvillo Rd.. to Lako Aotfelus Road, left onto FABULOUS FOX BAY Directions: Wirt on Elisabeth Lake Road. 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD Will duplicate on yonr lot These Brand-new apartments between 42 lovely lakes r combine the best of city and country living. Spacious I and 2-bedroom apartments facing Cast and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan's mast beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are mmammm air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with large living On Coo Ink. Bri ’ room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your IT awn private beach on Sylvan Loke. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 ||!.....1 Cass and Sylvan Lakes monthly. OPEN Saturday rad Sunday 2 O’NEIL REALTY Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT RY THE SNOKLIR COMPANY OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday A Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. '3620 Pontiac Lake Rd., OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 ft $ |pk$ Your Pool Winterizing Simple and Satisfying both filter and heater, following manufacturers’ instructions carefully. • Remove ladders, diving board, and all pool accessories and store indoors for die winter. ' ' • Apply an approved type of cover making certain that cop* on top of the umbrella. An gwimming pool equlpment {shepard’s crooks, leaf skim* men, brushes, test kits), should also be put Ini a safe place to prolong their life. ,v . it * Of , * Before installing a water, Lock, the peril should be overchlorinated by four to five times the regular amount. The chlorine will be locked in for the entire winter by the non-porous vinyl and will provide a completely sterile pod in the spring. The opaque cove? will prevent light from penetrating Mitl-freeze or invert them, filled with air, into the skimmer. You Can , J Borrow Up ~ to *5,000 and Take - ■ '§P, to; to Repay dn Low, Low FHA Ter Protect children, pets and property ...with e choice of Chein Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused* first federal savings. 3 and LOAIgof OAKUND . 761 W. Huron *1 333-70: 16 E. Lawrence $*., Pontiac 461 Mein Stunt, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton f 1162 W. Meple Rd., Welled Lake 361 N. Mein Street, Milford 57S9 0rtonviUe Rd., Clarkston 411 6. Broadway. Leke Orion 6646 Highland Rd., Waterford Tilt Caoloy Lki'Rd., Unto. Laki m The Sherwin-Williams Co. Ill N. PERRY PONTIAG MALL FE 4-2571 682-1310 Park Free Fret Parking Check our Liberal Time Payment Plans. Storing Clothes Moth-repellent cedar closets may be used for daily or seasonal storage. Doors should be kept closed tightly at all times. All clothes and fabrics should be cleaned b e f o r storage. EXPERTS PREDICT! IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL NOW WHILE HOME .MARKET IS AT ,ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE QUALIFIED /BUYERS FOR 'YOUR HOME WE GUARANTEE A SALE Salesman of the Month Garry Wilson joined our staff in July 1968 and has bacons# an immodiata success. Garry has proved that through hard work, backed by knowledge of his product and his professional attitude, that becoming a member of our club of "Salesman of the Month", moans a great deal of these ingredients were performed by all past winners. Ha now has the secret formula far becoming more successful in the years ahead with McCullough Realty. Garry resides at 340 First Street, Rochester with his wife, Cathy, who is employed by the City Soft Water Company. Congratulations, Garry, from your friends at McCullough Realty, Inc. “We told your uelfhbor't Aortic . . . irr can toll yourt” 674-2236 5460 Highland Rd. 651-5204 GERRY WILSON OF McCullough Realty, Inc. IMMEDIATE TRADE DASH SALE Imnm if tar WK BUY YOUR HOUSE w* *r* *kl. t. t.k. |TMt ALL MONEY IH 2 DAYS protMt MM IB TRAM sm si ins sms sale CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving Alt of Macomb, OaklandandWayne Counties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK REAL ESTATE PHONES OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 4713 DixtoHwy - 1702 Telegraph Rd. Quarantaatf Salt WILIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE We eoHURit ourselves in writing to bay the property aitytims daring the listing PRIDES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, Oct. 26th Kem ♦3” (WhHa and Ragular Cohn SAVE $1.00 PER GALLON ON Sherwin-Williams EXMfle LATEX FIAT WALL PAINT FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS R«0->*9 Matching Cohn In Excafo Seml-G/ost Enamal and swim the same day. COVER Make sure the cover you bby is five feet over the pool -size for an in-ground pool- This overlap it vital since it offers complete protection and allows sufficient I extra material to rest on the surface of toe water commodate rain and melted snow. A cover with a smaller overlap may drag into toe pool when large amounts of water accumulate. In addition to protecting the pod itself, a solid vinyl cover will protect the coping when placed a little past it. This will prevent cement coping from winter erosion and: cracking. Plastic or aluminum coping will also be protected by toe water sleeves. ★ ★ Before the freezing weather sets in there may be cumulation of the rain water on the cover. This 'can he removed by using the vacuum cleaner assembly as a syphon. After the water is removed, leaves and twigs will dry in a day or two and can be removed easQy with a pool brash. If a mesh cover is used, it will have to be attache^ to the pool deck In some bullion. If iooeely-woven, it will sag, catch and hold leaves, which should be removed carefully with leaf rake. Since the top of this type of cover is fragile and easily damaged, it be removed containing wet leaves. LEAVES A tightly-woven mesh cover reinforced with straps can be stretched taut above the pool surface so that few leaves will collect on it Due to the porous Yes, we take the pains to be “Old Fashioned” builders That’s why Kampsen Built Homes consistently re-sell at higher prices The other day a man who wanted to pay Til a compliment called ua “Old-Fashioned” builders. “1 mean”, he said, “yon go on building to quality standard. Yon don’t take construction short-cuts . . or com* promise oil materials. Well, I’m glad you build the way you do. It means that, if I ever have to sell my * Kampsen Built Home, I’m going to get more money' for it than for any other comparably priced home I might have bought!” Yes, we’re “old-fashioned” that way. “Old-fashioned in onr ideas about service, too. .We believe that every buyer of a Kampsen Built home identified to prompt, thorough sendee. That’s why we only build in areas where we can give service to onr homeowners. We like to “stay on top” of the homes we’ve built Wkei money is tin abject ui raise i most Call Kampsen Reilly & Buildiig Co., FE 4-SS2I Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 1071W Huron St. n. 673-7137, OCTOBER BONUS FREE 12' x 12' PATIO ON ALL MODEL HOMES SOLD IN OCTOBER THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER l9,10&8 Counter Hiiige for Barbecue Every back yard chef needs ;a work counter near the barbecue, and attaching one to the fence is a smart way to1 provide It. - , 1 To build a drop-leaf barbecue counter of any fixe, nail tongue-and-groove boards oVejr pieces of 2i;t-iadi cedar or fir. A feeling of extra warmth is achieved with window shutters, an outside lamp, a flower box stretching across the master bedroom . and bathroom windows, a cupola on the garage and, most of all, an area at the front for shrubbery and flowers, enclosed by a low brick wall. four Ho* ft* GEN COOLEY DIRECTIONS; Hvd., northwest from Silver Lake Road, to Lane, to St. Judo. Watch for Open Signs VISIT Our now VAUU-VISION (how ot home* at our Office or have a courteous talot-porson explain this now method to you. EXCITING 1969 MODELS McCullough realty 674-2236 Highland Road 673-8682 3011 St. Jade, Drayton Naim OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 PJA Brand now model homo In beautiful Jayne Heights. Immediated possession. 4 largo bedrooms, extra nice and largo family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garago, patio, paved street ana drive, lake privileges and in an exclusive neighborhood of attractive homes. We will duplicate this heme or any one of several other models in this subdivision. Many choice sites still available. C—A REMODEL NOW! BATHROOM EXTRA BIBROOM KITCNIN call Jim aacNoii D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron «i. 334-0926 In't bother infill this if I Uniats you art interested in comfort for your quality ruKNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE NEAT EXCHANGER mmhrnhms.ktll *Exf±u*iv«^™ater Oakland County Dealer ENJOY TOTAL HOME COMFORT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ELENMMC AIR MIMING POWER HUMIDIFICATION fXQ MONEY DOWN. . .5 YEARS TQ PAY Z-63 STATISTICS ■ Design Z-63, a rand) with rectangular proportions, has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths, with a total habitable area of 1,724 square feet. There is a two-car garage, behind which is a service area, incorporating a laundry, mud room, sink, two closets, a storage space and a stairway to the basement. Over-all dimensions are 70’4” by 43*2“. How to Build, Buy FLOOR PLANS—Utillxing every inch of space, plans dispense with large foyer but have a central hail that permit proper traffic flow. Note how family room-kitchen and liv- ing room-dining room combinations are of equal size. Stone chimney serves two fireplaces. DRIVE- WAY INCLUDED *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Yean Experience “™*“ CALL US TODAY SSF 990 DTiA ADDITIONS INN>M$ 000-01 HU REMODELING AFFILIATED BUILDERS OHieM in realise, Flint i Fenton T9 Baldwin, ClartotOBUcmned General Contractors or Sell Your Home Full study plan information oh (his architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 18 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Zoned Heating " Making Big Gain More and non homebuyers are demanding twb and three-zoned beating systems, reports the National Better Heating-Cooling Council. ★ * * The hydronlc (hot water) heating Industry pioneered the concept of zoned control which allows homeowners to vary the temperature in different areas of the houiw. Air Moisture Comfort Key In many households the occupants either experience too much dampness or the air is too dry. . * * ★ Some rooms are too damp while others are too dry. Ibis makes for unhealthy living conditions. . ★ w * The amount of moisture that can be tolerated in a room depends on the construction of the house, the uSe of insulation plus outdoor temperatures and humidity. The moisture content in die air must never be high enough to allow moisture to gather on the windows and yet it should never be so low as to cause drying out of skin surfaces and the mucuous membranes of eyes, nasal and throat passages. A, good, centralized air-con. ditioning system is designed ' properly ducted to introduce the proper amount of humidity into each room of your house as it is required. An added advantage is that dust is kept to a minimum and pollen is virtually eliminated. Hardboarcf Proves Boon to Storage Want to squeeze more storage space out of your closets? Transform the inside of the closet door into a handy storage wall with a panel of perforated hardboard fastened to the door over back-up washers. Hooks inserted in the perforations will hold a surprising number of items. For example: hats and handbags in bedroom closets; umbrellas in hall closets; plastic bags filled with soap cakes in linen closets; and pots and pans in kitchen closets. The family room is no afterthought in this ranch house. It’s where the emphasis is. Rather than being relegated to a spare corner, the family room is placed boldly along the rear of the house, with sliding glass doors leading to the garden or terrace. ★ * i Just as long as the living room — 20’ — it is 2’ wider. And it gives the illusion of being even larger, since it is on a line with die kitchen, which has a dividing snack bar that could be used as a pass-thrqugh server or clearing counter. FIREPLACE attractive masonry fireplace is centrally located in the family room on the wall opposite the glass doors. * * * There’s easy accessibility to the area, not oply through the glass doors and the rear service entrance, hut directly from the front door via the center hall. At the front of the house, the living reran and the dining room flow together, with large windows in each. SMART RANCH: Any neighborhood would consider this three-bedroom a welcome addition, with its* dean lines bespeaking good design. Brick veneer is effectively combined with stone at the front. Interesting touch is lpw brick wall endosing entrance area. . Family Room Star'of 3-Becfroom Grass Is Greener The grass will be greener in a San Antonio community thanks to its imaginative developer who also owns a local water company. He’s offering a year’s water supply free to new home buyers as an incentive to landscape improvement. The service area is next to tiie kitchen, but out of its way. It can be entered from the rear or from the two-car garage, providing protection fra* tiie kitchen from muddy feet as well as a passageway to the basement, since the stair located there. ' , * ★ ’ h There' Is space in tiie service section for a washer and dryer, with a gink under a window and with two dosets. j STORAGE Also in fids area, but with a separate outside opening of its own, ia a place for the storage A fireplace in the living room utilizes the same chimney,as the one in the family room. Architect Lester Cohen has thus provided an arrangement that does not push either formal or informal living into the background, giving “equa' time,”- in effect, to each. •k. it a To the left of the center hall is the bedroom wing, which includes three bedrooms^ all buf- fered by hall, dosets and baths from the living rooms of tiie house. BEDROOM The master bedroom has two exposures, good wall space and a dressing area, plus a separate bathroom with stall shower. A second full bathroom is at the rear, convenient to the two other bedrooms as well as the rest of the house. The 2x4s will form the bracing oil the counter’! underside. Then hinge the eputter to tiie fence's middle rail Or to e ledger strip screwed to tiie fence. ■ *• •* * * To hold the counter in place hen up, use lengths of chain run from screw eyes at the counter’s outside corners to screw eyes set th the fence’s top rail. Dog leash clips ft ftich end of the chains will snap firmly the screw eyes but are easily unhooked. Furniture, Fad Newest interior decorating fad is inflatable furniture. Vinyl-photic chairs, sofas and hassocks are blown up like ballons with A vacuum deaner r bicyde pump. Manufacturers.s«y they’re ible and sturdy, less expensive than conventional furniture and on be moved with a finger-tip touch. *- -70' 4"-* 1 ■■ " " ,, , F? fe V I BEDROOM 1 15'xl2* fj •Uti Ami Mfflt R6| |«‘ivi,RooM liri rupE * m rate (• nay? Tumi STOR, ranch Z-63 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z4). □ Enclosed is fl for for YOUR HOME booklet □ Name ............................................... Street ............................................. City .......................... State ............ Got A Basement?Have A Ifahhtroohi CHANDLER HEATING CO. 54IC NIQHLAND ROAD, Vk Mile East gf Pontiac Airport SALKS 114-MI I ' SNA Tenet FINISH ^'YOUR PHnc* THg PONTIAC P&&SS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 CH* ADD A REmnoN ROOM • Kitchens TKRMS No Down Payment • Awnings • Tiling • Plastfring >; • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum Sidihg • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows CALL F$ 4*2575 24 HourThono Service MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. Til W. Sura* SI. Licensed Builder ' "Member Chamber of Commerce” Established 1936 PONTIAC This colonial plan has a large living room, fall dining room, kitchen and eating area. Beamed ceiling family room. Upstairs has 3, large bedrooms (can be adapted to 4), and .compartmettted bath. Brices start it $27^500. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaing_________ 673-1273 CA$H-CASH-CASH Don’t Lose Your House,! SAVE YOUR CREDIT We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service Aaron /O. Mortgage & Investment C< . AARON D. BAUGHEV 616 W. HURON OWNER . BROKER 332-1144 Beauty Rests on A day long-remembered will be tbe one when the nurseryman completes the borne landscape. What perhaps was a sea of mud, or • mixed-up jumble of plants placed without rhyme or reason, is now a coordinated setting that compliments the house. Quality trees :and shrubs will have been placed where they belong to give beauty and tin opportunity for outdoor family living. The lawn will be on its way to years of enjoyment. Each season, you dan anticipate the setting to mature into an even more lovely picture. t “ * it Fulfilling the future dreams of your landscape depends on the instructions the nurseryman leaves — the checklist for continued beauty in the landscape. garden experts say that after the completion of the landscape planting, much depends on the i n d 1 v 1 d u a i owner. The checklist that the nurseryman lqayes with the homeowner is made up for the specific landscape. Only the highest quality plants, seed or sod have been used and the nurseryman knows the nature of these plants and what Is necessary to keep them at their \ of performance. CHECKLIST Watering. Newly set plants will need a constant check on the amount of moisture in the soil, especially if periods of low rainfall occur after the planting Whether the lawn was sodded or seed sown, there will be specific procedures that must be fofiowki to keep it lush and green. These include watering, fertilizing, mowing and weed control. Again, the nurseryman’s instructions will be exclusively for this lawn: how often and when to feed, what weed kilter chemicals to YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT I&1 with the touch of your finger! is completed. Whenever a plant is moved, even with the careful care given by a professional, some of the smaller rafts will be either lost or damaged. The plant cannot seek out moisture so ample water must be close to the. remaining roots at all times. Generally, a deep watering by allowing Ja small trickle to come from the hose for an extended period will be advised. Fertilizing. Some plants will need supplemental fertilization in addition to the soli preparation given by the nurseryman prior to planting; others need no fertilization for some time. In fact, certain plants could even be harmed by fertilization immediately after planting. The nurseryman will note this in his instructions. • Staking. Trees, and even some shrubs, will be planted with stout support stakes. These are necessary for the welfare of the plant to give it some extra assistance until the root system is again established. The nurseryman will note how long the stakes should remain and! give instructions for their removal. Pest Control. The healthiest plants available are invariably selected for use by the nurseryman. However, pest{ infestations Can occur —! sometimes over night. A j regular spray program will be advised to prevent incidences of insects and diseases. j Relax in perfect home comfort with • Weed Control. Removal Of Crane year-around haating. A touch of the weeds that rob plants of your finger on tho automatic thormoatat moisture m, nutrient, is JfJJ almost self-evident. However, your nurseryman may recommend means to make this part landscape housekeeping| easier. One such means is to! use of Summer mulches over the ground which not only curb weed growth but also helps retain moisture in the soil. He will recommend mulches and even put them In for you. . • Lawn Maintenance.! use and when; proper height to mow; etc. In some instances, the retail nursery or garden store is hi a position to offer these "checklist” maintenance services. When performed by a qualified professional you have added assurance of the con-” tinuing beauty of your home setting. CRANE YEAR- ROUND COMFORT CONTROL heating BUILD A GARAGE with extra space at one side for a work bench or tools. The separate entrance for storage space is useful. Whether you do the work or hire help, Pattern 393 will make details clear, and save you money. It lists materials and even gives a full-size guide for cutting rafter ends. Price 50 cents. This pattern also is one of four in th§ Home Owners’ Building Project Packet No. 72 for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, NY. 12550. New City Offers Built-In Jobs Most people in this ‘‘new town’’ near Phoenix won’t have to leave town to go to work. The designers hope to provide jobs fyf at least half the residents in the new town itself, to reddee commuting and give people more time to spend on their own individual interests. Litchfield Park is planned as a balanced community for 75,-000 to 100,000 people; it will offer all Ithe facilities and services called for in a town of that size, in an environment signed to be as attractive and convenient as possible in an urban area. ELIZABETH SHORES / Sales by Let Brown BuiMor and Realtor Since 1939 Large Wooded Lots *3,500 to *3,800 332-0552 332-4810 ELIZABETH SHORES * Wooded lots a Lake privilege lots on Elizabeth Lake * Priced from $3,500 to $3,800 * A private subdivision of unique homes * A private subdivision beach with sandy swimming area and docking facilities! $£70 U HR WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING / 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours WALTON PARK MANOR IS THE ONE! The one with One, Two and Three Bedrooms Cooperative Townhouses with monthly charges as low as $103. The one with an extra half bath in some of the Two and all of the Three bedroom units. The one where you may choose whether to live in a One or Two story townhouse. WALTON PARK MANOR is located at West Hopkins and Cherrylawn. For more information call 335-6111. WHY PAY TRAILER PARK RENT? See Monticello Estates Now! MMfll 238 Acre Mobile Home Subdivision- “Country Living for the Discriminating Taste" -16 High Restrictions For Your Protection- * 60-ft. wide paved streets i Underground utilities including gas » As low as $300 down — $40 per month to qualified buyers * 8Vi miles of lots i Low taxes CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 Cash or Terms Open 7 Days • % mile from new M-78 cross-town oxpressway • Lot sizes from 80' wide by 135' deep UIKBML. A Real “Raiirea’s Haven” 12S0 It. free proposed oxpressway exit x THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1966 Divided Glass JS Frames the View of Out-of-Doors < 7750 N PACKETT REALTY l 1 EM 3-6703 / 1 MODEL OPEN / I M-59 and Dolane Dr. I \ Ph. 363-6700 Many architects say that | full glass wall is the surest way to spoil both a room and a good | viour. A view, they contend, must be framed just as a pic-jjj ture is framed. . Though glass pay extend from floor to ceiling, it should : Be divided vertically into panda •o that the view is subtly-separated into pleasingly proportioned segments. ★ • Ibis treatment also prevents a room from fading too exposed S to the outdoors, though an ex-! ceUent relationship is retained. ★ ' ★ . -Ar ’ No great distance is needed ip separate the glam panels. A four-inch poet usually does the job if glass panels are no more Qian four fed vide. COLUMNS When an exceptionally long W tall wall requires'greater separation between glass panels false columns one to two feet wide may be built and paneled with tongue-and-groove boards for decorative impede Sign of Action mm Minimization! We Will Supply and Installi .. ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS * IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS A RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING •GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR AND WAIL TILE ♦ CEILINGS • INSULATION f AIR-CONDITIONING • GASANDOIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS :e AIR CLEANERS '• BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING* DRAPES • FENCING j Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 , OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Superb 3-bedroom Bi-Level tench in a lovely landscaped setting. Whan fall arrives, and Nature transforms the area with shades of red and gold, your family can gather around the coxy fireplace In the vary large family room. Winter warmth is provided by hat water baseboard 3-zona heat. Enjoy the extras of radio Intercom and central vacuum system. Be all set for next summer's swimming fun and enjoy the privileges on ALLEN LAKE. This marvelous home, and YOUR FAMILY will leva living hare. Priced at just $35,900. MAX BROOCK, INC. v 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail ' MA 6-4000 OfPICI OPIN SUNDAYS 444-4890 A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS!!! WALL APPEAL — Brighten a standard kitchen-dining area with an eye-catching accent Wall, A two-color mural panel on the dining area wall takes this mom out of the ordinary. The Flemish Harbor scone, in gold and dark brown on white, Mends in nicely with the informal furnishings in the room. Since easy maintenance is of prime concern in this heavy-traffic area, Washable paneling was used on all walla. Tfextured wormy chestnut paneling in the adjacent kitchen complements the relaxed atmosphere of this pleasant combination area. D GARAGES! ^■DEALNOW ■SAVE NOW! N I On Display HrO 5 YEARS TO MY ON F.H.A EXPERT CEMENT WORK ----MODERNIZATION--------- • Attics • Ree. Rooms • Additions • Breezeways Ahoninam Siding DIXIE 6ARA6E "“’Sf™ 5144 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Creecent Lake and Airport Rdt. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EASTON M-6S OR 4*0171 Contained in an aerosol spray can with jet action lever, the cleaner sprays foam directly onto the carpet and instantly loosens and absorbs t h e •aiding tractor Dare Mr homemakers know, • volume and weight and carpets of the house only solutions to the problem have been to give in to Qie upheaval and expense of sending rugs out, haw a professional come in to do the job, or face the trying task, and often uneven results, of tackling the job on one’s own with the help of a rug shampooer. ★ * * With the new aerosol'spray, however, a homemaker can thoroughly clean any size rug with Only a standard sponge mop, clear rinse water, and a vacuum cleaner. Used according to directions, a single 24-oz. container will clean a 9 x 12-foot rug with cleaner to spare, the home care 'expert said. For maximum efficiency and sparkling results, she suggests following these simple steps: a Vacuum entire area to be cleaned. To avoid rust stains on damp carpet, place squares of wax paper under m e t a furniture glides as carpet is cleaned. • To spray, turn container upside down and bold two feet above carpet. Lightly spray an even layer of foam ever a 3-foot square area.^ • Wet sponge mop in dear water, squeeze out excess, and gently stroke foam over area. Increase pressure across same area at right angles until foam disappears. Sponge rug once again In one direction to raise nap. Excessively soiled spots can be band-rubbed with a sponge, where necessary. • Repeat procedure In Moot square areas until entire rug is deaned. Vacuum thoroughly when dry to remove dried cleaner and loosened soiL Depending on temperature and humidify' in the room, the drying process will take approximately two to four hours, Mrs. Gaffeny noted. “Save any leftover spray for emergency spot cleaning," she advised. “Prompt action on most spills may prevent permanent stains that n o cleaning product can remove. M Make an odor-free slicing board for the kitchen from hardboard. Your Listing Will Receive Prompt Attention We Have Cash Buyers Waiting “List With Ifackatt and Start to Pack Hi”, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.-UNIONLAKE For countless homemakers plagued by the relentless problem of keeping household dean, there’s bubbling now. 4315 Fowler, Drayton Mains Brick ranch home featuring finished walk-out basement, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, built-in oven and range plus dishwasher, 2 redwood decks overlooking the large landscaped back yard. Attached 2Va car garage and privileges on Lake Oakland. Offered at | only $33,900 and we can arrange your financing. DIRECTIONS: DM* Highway to Sathabaw Road, turn north to Fowlar Watch for our OPEN SIGNS. Your Heetess Florence Blimka TIMES REALTY 623-0600 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY I OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 f 5 «s Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Pvt* Bryfm ChHcote THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 C—7 ' **H*FORD,.-- {Services were held recently in Forest Park OWo. • for former resident Pvt Pstwho was WBed fat action Oct 15 in Viet-nam. | awning are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray chilcote of Forest Park;- Mrs. Clara S. Coyle ORION TOWNSHIP J Service for Mrs. Clara S. Coyle, 81, of 1398 Kempster will he 11 ajn. Monday at Men’s Funeral Home with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. 5 Coyle died yesterday. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are a son, Albert P. Coyle of Indianapolis, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Holland of Lake Orion and Mrs. Georgia Cfemeiw in Maryland; eight grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. ' ; Cecil Dunn ADDISON TOWNSHIP’ -Cecil Dunn of 1390 MiUmine died today. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Knapp of Waterloo, Iowa; and a brother, Gerald of Lakeville. Paul W. Lloyd LAKE ORION w? Service for Paul W. Lloyd, 23, of 687 Central will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Murphy Funeral Home in t, Pa., with burial there; Lloyd $ed Wednesday in an auto accident He was employed in the service department at Pontiac Motor Division and was ber of the American Power Boat Champion Racing. Surviving are Ms wife, Attn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Loyd Sr. of Rochester, Pa.; and a brother. Robert Johiplon ARCADIA TOWNSHIP—Service for Robert Johnston, 82, of 2115 Mitchell Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Johnston, a retired fanner, died Thursday. He was life member of Euclid Lodge No. 478 and of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Margaret; three sons, Keith of Pontiac, Marlyn of Lum and Andrew ’ of Minnesota; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Axel Johnston of imlay, City. Old at 23, 'Peyton Girl Is Pushed by the Young Set By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Leigh Taylor-Young was having a butterfly painted on her thigh by Andy Warhol - but despite this youthful activity, she Insisted that she felt did at 28. “ "Pm already straining to keep up with thei younger world around me,” said the dignified-1 looking beauty who was pointed out everywhere! as “the girt'In 'Peyton Place’” although this! thigh-painting exercise was promotion for her] picture with Peter Sellers, “Alice B. Toklas, Ij Love You.” j L- “I have a 13-year-old sister who I guess! considers me an old fogy,” she said. “When shei was 12, she went up on the roof, read a book! she shouldn’t have and smoked a cigaret. I felt very old telling her she shouldn't do that” WILSON She looked grave as she sipped some Cbablis and sat erect in her tobacco-colored leather jacket (after Warhol finished with her tM$). “I’ve become very world-conscious and am worried. I want to do something about it but nobody else is being serious about anything.” Take the movie. In it, she stirs up a mess of marijuana in the brownies, and California hippies have rushed to see this, but Leigh doesn't take it as anything to get alarmed about. " She and her husband, Ryan O’Neal, also of “Peyton Place,” have a year-old son Patrick, consider themselves religious and law-abiding and she still has an open mind about pot. “ABCS B. Toklas” — Gertrude Stein’s secretary — “published a cookbook years age that had a recipe for brownies with marijuana in them. She said in the book, TMs is rather difficult to get away with in America, but in Europe, marijuana Is grown la everybody’s window box.’ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Julie Andrews, who’s up to $1,000,000 and more a film, made “Star!” under an old contract, for a measly, stinkin’ $200,000 . . . George Burns’ll have a two-day party (Oct. 21-22) at the Spindletop, for his new recording . . . When Sergio Franchi’s starring at the Royal Box in April, Ms opposition’ll include Ms sister Dana Valery at the Persian Room. The cast of “Sticks & Stones,” a revue at Charlie’s Tavern (“barely off-Broadway”) includes three moonlighting teachers . . . Rocky Graziano, writing a children’s book, said at Athena East his publisher isn’t giving him an editor: “He’s givin’ me a translator.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I have received no more than one or two letters in my life that were worth the postage. Hairy Thoreau. EARL’S PEARLS: Billy Reed, leaving a cafe, was asked if he wanted a nightcap. “No,” he said, “I think I’ll go home and put one on.” Joan Rivers admits she’s still not so hot as a cook: “For instance, 1 don’t know at what temperature to set my electric iron to make pressed duck.” ... Tint’s earl, brother. McDonald Asks Clearing of Roadsides to Save Lives More than 16,000 lives could be saved yearly by clearing obstructions in locations up to 50 feet on each side of the highway, ;U.S. Rep. Jack R. McDonald, RrlOth District, said yesterday. McDonald told listeners at the Pontiac Area Chamber o f Commerce Traffic Safety Committee meeting that some 50,000 persons in the (J.S. were killed last year; by Mtting roadside obstructions. Hie problems existing on the off-portion of highways have been discussed in the open taring* being held by the Highway Investigating Committee of the Public Works Committee of the House of Representatives, McDonald •aid. He showed viewers at the Sveden House, 765 Baldwin, films of accidents resulting when motorists Mt improperly plaqad guard rails, and unnecessary structures holding up road signs. The Bureau of Public Roads recently issued a directive to Ml states that new roads must have guard rails buried In foe ground. Another directive He Hants 10 Points for One Accident A Walled Lake man, Patrick Leonard of 2475 S. Commerce, earned himself a 10-point buck this weekend — by The buck rim in front of his car when Lennard 17, was driving - home’ down S. Commerce Road near Ethel at 1:45 this morning. Lennard, driving home from work, was unable to stop. * * ★ The buck was killed, but Leonard's car was not badly damaged. Man Stabbed at Local Home A 35-year-old Pontiac man is i fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today recovering from two stab wounds reportedly suffered in an argument with his wife. ' * ' * ★ Police said they were called to 62 N. Marshall about 12:52 a.m. today and found Guy Feer, 35, on a couch bleeding from two stab wounds in the chest. Feer told officers he and his wife were drinking yesterday afternoon and evening and got into an argument. 2 Men in Custody After Area Break-In Two area men were arrested this morning on charges of breaking and entering Dim-ham’s Sporting Goods store at 33096 Northwestern, West Bloomfield Township, according to the township police. The amount of cash and goods taken has not yet been determined, according to police. The men, William Camaham, 29, of 1367 Delta, Walled Lake, and Paul Jaworski of 1233 Round Lake Road, White Lake Township, are in Oakland County Jail and were scheduled for arraignment later today. No Air Jam on This Line GODTHAAB, Greenland (UPI) — In this era of congested airways and overcrowded airports, there is at! airline that is not complaining —- Greenlandair, which serves iMs huge, Danish-owned island. *, * * “On most of our runs,” explained Valdemar Lauritsen, president of Greenlandair, “we just don’t need airports.” * ★ * I Greenlandair operates a| regular service over a route ofj some 1,000 miles during sum-i mer months, and 1,500 miles in{ winter. It does so with three 24-passenger Sikorsky 891 helicopters and two DC! aircraft. f ★ •* . * For most flight!, largely over jagged peaks, ice caps and glaciers, helicopters are used. Last year they flew 13,000 passengers. * , * * * ’We are - the adhesive that | binds this country together,” Lauritsen said. “Without air traevl Greenland would consist largely of isolated communities most of the year, when stops cannot navigate.” Priciis and Items Effective Sunday, Oct. 20 thru* Tuesday, Oct. 22 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lake FRem^BSlUP Roestisi Chickens 39 TOP VALUE' WHOLE .Fresh Fryers anYwhur»! SSS?!!®S£53SB J&?g*»ta!»«hief you want and1need.****"1* °* *Bm* Jthr Stiff# For lass? PESCHKEfStllENERS OR Sliced Bologna_______ NORBEST 19 TO U-LB A VC Grade ’A’ Tsrkeys.... U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY 4THB5TH RIBS See Both Sides Of Beet Before Selecting J New! Fall View Meat Trays! Why Settle For Loss? LB. 'CENTER CUT RIB* Pork Chons GORDONS ROLL Pork Sassage.......3 SLICED COUNTRY CLUB Off Hath Sliced Bacon.. SMALL LEAN I----—___________________________j* V.* uwnr lemcKAf t jib Smoked Picnics......... L. 39* Beef Rib Roast._________________u39* LB CHOPS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Steak *99 FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham Fresh | Spare Ribs| 49 SPECIAL LABEL I Rose Lotion Veil 48 QUART BOTTLE SAVE 26* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Kroger Catsup. ALLPURPOSE Gold Medal Flour.. PINK Recipe Salmon. LADY MYERS SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED Coffee Mushrooms. STEMS * PIECES U5« .10 & 85* 69< 19* 1-LB BAG 3-LB BAG •I4* JUST HEAT SERVE Franco American Spaghetti 12 DELICIOUS WITH SPARE RIBS Silver Floss Sauer Kraut U-LB l 1-OZ CAN 19 orders breakaway signs — signs which will break when Mt at a certain rate of impact McDonald also commented that many roads were property marked. He showed a film of cars coming to an improperly marked split in the road. Approximately every 40 seconds a car would take the wrong fork, stop, and back up on the roadside — despite heavy traffic — or cross right over two lanes to reach foe other fork. Accidents ark often caused when motorists are where they’re going commented McDonald. He added that are working to point motorists in the right direction.” KROGER ALL WHITE Small Eggs 3.‘I00 CHOICE OP GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House............... 3 CLOVER VALLEY ASSORTED COLORS Ckarmln 7Ueut 4 28 News in Brief DovM Smith, 29, of 382 Oakland reported to police yesterday that thieves broke into Mo apartment Thursday night and stole a shotgun, a. stereo tape player and a suit. Smorgasbord, Oct. 28,1 p.m. to 7 p.m., $2.00 adults, $100 children, Lutheran Church, Oxford. —adv. KING SIZE SPECIAL LABEL Cheer 1 50 k TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH ON ■ 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ •l7* Roll Margarine...........£4.12* PHILADELPHIA Cream Chaesa............. Sunnite'P'icaA- f CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce 19 24 SIZE HEAD S-LB 4-01 PKG ■ 2-ROASTING CHICKENS ■ ■ Valid Thru Wad. Oct. 23, IM6 Kroger Dot. I Beat. Midi. Q 10-6-4 Fertilizer 50**1" Michigan Poet 5Q69 5 BAGS $3.00 4 BAGS S6.06 I _____________ Wo Roaorro Tho Right To Limit Ouuntltiua. Prtcm Amd Itama BffocHoo At Krggae fit Dotrolt And Bottom Michigan Thru Tooodoy, Oct. 2& IMS. Nome Sold To Dooloro. Copyrf ghtnu. Tho Krooar Co. . v-o_^ j Jacoby on NORTH 4k K10 ¥AKJ7 ♦ A9754 *87 'WEST (D) 4k AQ9542 ¥ Void ♦ K832 *K104 SOUTH EAST 4k J873 ¥Q543 ♦ Q6 + J9 8 ¥ 109862 ♦ J10 ♦ AQ532 NorthrSouth vulnerable West North East South 14k Dble 2 4k 4 ¥ 4 4k 5 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY West opened the ace of spad against South's five-heart contract and shifted to the four of .clubs after (looking at dum-and his ier’s three of The spade sad cost the i a trick Jbecause the ung was now JACOBY set up for ' diamond discard and the club shift cost a second trick since it went right up to South’s ace-queen. After that pleasant start, South wasted no time bringing home the game contract. He started by leading a trump to dummy’s ace. He paused a second when West showed out Thai he led a club to his ace and ruffed a club with the king of hearts to prevent a possible overruff. When East followed to this third club, all South had to do was to play trumps and let East take his queen whenever he was ready. East was rather annoyed with his partner. He pointed out that, while that spade lead wasn’t bad, just unfortunate, the club shift at trick two was sheer giveaway. ★ i West said nothing at the time but he submitted the hand to us for analysis. We don’t particularly approve of the club shift but the major blame should fall on East. It is possible to South hand with the queen-jack of diamonds, queen of hearts and no ace of clubs that would produce five hearts unless East and West cashed two club tricks right away. So the three of spades play did give West a problem. East should have seen that, as far as he was concerned, file best line of defense would be a spade continuation and East should have invited that continuation by playing his eight of spades, not the three. Then, if West the onus would rest entirely on West’s shoulders. position amphealm ,nw» key l» moderation. Avoid extranet. Gat on new footing with aiaodetorJAako l!x$and Mnd oTundentanSffim.' GEMMINI (May 21-Jimo 20) heart could dominate .day. I.... - position today coincide* with vow creative efforts. Be original. Independent Exude confidence. Good for dealing wltl children. CANCER (June 31-Jwl home, security. Make Get budget In order » purchase. Don't sklinp on q attention to family members, your sincere guMaima. LEO (July Mug. S»: Good aspect highlights your MN make them work, mm compllsh too much, tog aoo ’feidwpr,,,ns fabSPr^kS?-/^, Take nothing for granted/ Ask < o tasks at speak up. ttato views. SCORPIO (dct. iS-Nov. It): You gelr almost sudden recognition — appears Thai way to you and cauld do confusing. Best course la to complete task at hand, tome are working juietly Behind scans*. This TOWRiBr (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): M moon position stresses your dsstri Friend plays significant role. Be open .. Ideas, confects. One close to you provts "*«pr BWB - could mer ................ to---- ^PSV. (t^, 22-,-,. NP| can brook through to one In authority, Moans those who can pave the way to greater success srs willing to Knew this; be forthright. Havi available, Prove your point. AGUAlllUB (Jon. 20-Peb. llh Jo„. met sages from a distance arc featured. Your Intellectual curiosity THE TOKl^AC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1968 C-4> Once-Divided Arab Visage Still Feels Barriers BARTA’A, Israel (AP) Gone are th? snaky coils of barbed- wire, the deadly land mbNiB--«nd dragon-teeth stone blocks Oat divided this all-Arab village for two decades. Barfo-e was reunited, at %u<$iieat like a hoss Bonanza Sirloin Pit*! Every Tuesday least geographically, in June 1W7 when the Israeli army swept through Jordan’s West bank in the six-day war. OF ' w . ★ But 16 months later this dusty collection of stone• and stucco homes is still divided. This time |he border is Irf visible. DIFFERENT BENEFITS On one side of the unseen line are the Arab "haves” of Israel. On the other side are the “havfe-nots” of occupied Jordan. The answer is simple: The Arab who lived under Israeli rule for 20 years enjoys most of the benefits of his Jewish' “Uttl* Joe Special” mbhe Adc STEAK V” Wedmstday Special men $109 nr ■ AH You Can Eat bilmBeverage Day W SBLOfflHt KMART aUNWOOD PUZA neighbor. He bits a higher standard of living, is paid more lids lived all but the first eight KSZ3 KEEGO ‘PLANET OF THE APES' IISABLOCKBUSTEIL FASCINATINB1’ | —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan and benefits''from Israel semiwelfare state. These Israeli Arabs live on the west side of Barta'a. Life is far grimmer for the Jordanian Arabs living on the east side under Israeli occupation. Their standard of liv-— and pay packets — have not changed since the 1967 war. But they must now pay Israeli prices for Israeli food and clothing. Mohammed All Kundas is a 42-year-old farmer living on the Jordanian side. His brothers, Israeli Arabs, live a few hundred yards away. ‘My brothers use part of our father’s land,” explained Kun-‘I have nothing to-do .. tinder Israeli taw I am a absteen Arab.” t . ' ' Mohammed Hussein Kubha is * 28-year-old employe in the 2om cwminv-rox PRESENTS CHARLTON HESTON ■aAKIHURP. JACOBS pnMiM Coming WEDNESDAY "PAPER LION Technicolor *25' United Artists Israeli Ministry of Health. He of Ms life under the Isradla. His salary is about 6228 a month, and half of this goes to a brother living in tl Jordanian-sector of Barta’a. “Wp go tothe same grocer, saysKubha’. “We eat the same food. We pay the same prices. Bat 1 earn 10 times what my briber does.” Barta’a was not the only Arab village divided by the Israeli-Arab mppmakers following the Iaraeli-Arab war of 1948. Beit Safofa near Jerusalem also was split' in two. And Jerusalem Itself was divided into Arab and Jewish sectors for 20 years. But Barta’a was an error. ‘In the autumn of 1948 two ,ny^ officers visited our village,” recalled the village’s mukhtar, or headman. “One was Jewish, the other Jorda- ‘They told us a alight mistake had been made at the Rhodes armistice conference and that our village must be divided in two.” The mukhtar, Haj Mahfouq Kubha, 57, stared into the past and sighed: “As you can im-e were shocked. We tried to explain that was very cruel... ” ★ • * ★ The officers, Kubha said, merely looked at the map and said: “We are sorry, but it ' the agreement.” The border was erected in a small, dusty valley that bisected the village of some 1,200 Arabs, most of them members of the ex tens! Kubha family. LENIENT AT FIRST In the early days, authorities on bofii sides were lenient, permitting Jordanian and Israeli'Arabs to hold Friday. Florida Senate Race Free-Swinging prayers in the one village l que. The villagers also shared a communal well. But in 1953, the division became permanent. The well was divided and a mosque Was built on the Israeli side. The two halves of the Kubha family had no physical contact and communicated by letters relayed from America On special occasions they used to call loudly from one of the house tops such news ‘Ahmed Ali Kubha is dead” or ‘Yousef said Kubha will marry tomorrow Fatmia Hamid Kubha.” The Kubhas of Barta’a are pessimistic about the future. Said one: “The division of Barta’a was done without reason. So we don’t have any legal grounds to appeal to the Israelis to reunite us. Human problems are not enough.” nniflUCDfiC drive-in theater IfUmiRtKtlt Union Lk^at Ha^erty Rd. Fit. Sat. Sun. Showtime: Dusk 0MII. Children Under II FREE! DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN to FIELDER COOK'S A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION ID MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Wfferi-da’s free-swinging fight over jU.S. Senate is one of file hottest races in the South this year and for the first time in this century the Republican candidate is fa-ored. GOP Bep. Edward Gurney is given a slight edge over former Gov. LeRoy Collins in a campaign in which Vietnam has been the main issue but much of the speech time has been devoted to the candidates’ past political bedfellows. ★ ★ ★ Gurney has toured the Florida peninsula trying at every turn fo tie Collins tightly to the John-son-Humphrey administration. And Collins has attempted to shackle Gurney to Florida’s flamboyant GOP Gov. Claude Kirk, whose popularity dipped after an aborted drive for second spot on the Republican national ticket. Gurney told a recent meeting Of key campaign workers that the message to voters must be: “If you want change, send Ed Gurney to Washington; but if you want a carbon copy of the Johnson-Humphrey years, Col-1 lins is the man-” ANIMOSITY CITED Them is widespread animosity In Florida to the Johnson administration, Gurney says, and it will hurt his opponent because “Collins was a key member of the chain during his time in Washington and he supported LBJ all the way.” rolling resigned as president of the National Association of Broadcasters at President Johnson’s request In 1964 to become the first head of the Community Relations Service, The next year, Johnson named Collins undersecretary of commerce. ★ ★ The silver-haired former governor has replied that he served wherever he was asked, but that 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0 MATINEES DAILY Opan 11:45 A.M. Shew Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF 1$ REQUIRED DOW DIRTY In SCORCHING EASTMAN COLOR LAKE THEATRE VMM Lake—624-39M Sot. A Sun. 3:30 P.M, CONT. he remains his own man. And usually he counters with, a charge that Gurney “is in the saiho politlcal bed” with Kirk, who luis been called the “Go-Go governor.” “Now there’s nothing wrong with Gurney and Gov. Kirk being friends, or even working together if they are working for the public Interest,” Collins has said. “That this is not their joint purpose becomes pretty dear, lowever, from the frantic efforts these days of Mr. Gurney to secede from Ms union with Kirk.” WHAT STRONGER TIE?? Collins has pointed out that Ms Republican foe’s Winter Park law office handles business for the State Turnpike Authority and says, “I have been telling people that Gurney and Kirk, were working intimatdy together, and what stronger ties are. there than money?” The candidates, both attractive and veteran vote getters, are vying for the seat vacated by retiring Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers. ★ ★ ★ Collins was counted the underdog when he came out of a runoff primary battle with a winning margin of less than 3,000 out of more than 800,000 votes cast. His opponent, Florida Atty. Gen. Earl Fairdoth, stumped the state for months during the two primaries branding Collins a liberal. THE SAME DRUM Gurney forces were quick to beat the same drum and frequently refer to Collins as “Lib-, eral LeRoy.” Collins says he rejects all labels, while Gurney invites Ms audiences to call him a conservative. Gurney’s Harvard-shaped New England tones sound much like those of the late President John F. Kennedy, but his views are closer to third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace. rniun« nails for do-Americanization of the Vietnam war in soft drawl common to bis borne the Florlda-Georgia-Alabama lines. Gurney, 54, was elected to the House in 1962 and has been returned to office with increasing plrualities. Collins, 59, was elected governor in a special election in 1954 after Gov. Dan McCarty died shortly after taking office. In 1966 he won a full four-year term on the first primary ballot against four opponents. JOIN US FOR SUNDAY DINNER Holiday Fruit Cup — Southern Fried Chicken Fresh Biscuits and Honoy — Comfrittors Garden Salad — Peppermint Stick lea Cream and Beverage $3.25 Children $2.25 Noon to 8 P.M. M^o&tfiaxy Sum PONTIAC 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. MICHAELiPOLLARD'BRAOFORD DILLMAN * HOPE LAN6E-RW HINGLE SUSAN SAINTJAMES.«i HARRY GUARDINO A Wsd.-Sst.-Sun. I at 1:—3: — 5: f T: snd 9: * — S5SBW ppm FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 6:30 P.M. 624-3135 2nd Big Week! HELD OVER DONT MISS IT! ) HURON Thurs.-Fri.-Mon.-Tues. at 1: and 9: “With Six You Get Eggroll” may be the first movieever made with all good guys and no bad guys. Just a bunch of happy normal people. A happy normal widow (Doris Day) who runs a lumberyard. A happy normal widower (Brian Keith) who takes early morning strolls in his undershorts. Two normal little boys who bathe in paint. A teenaged son who drives a hot rod. Into a chicken truck. And a teenaged daughter who likes boys, except when she’s related to them. Wouldn’t it be refreshing to see a movie where everyone comes out fine, including you ? REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY In just 12 weeks, H & R Block, America’s Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. e choice or mt a m- v* •UNO CUSSES -Q • LOW COST TUITION IN- ' CLU0ES ML SUPPLIES J> ENROLL NOW! CLASSES START OCTOBER 29TH > BASIC INCOME TAX 4410 'Dixia Highway Drayton Plaina «[OO03CI 20 L Huron St., Peatioc 334-9225 H*R 1969 Block COURSE pi mm Mnd me a registration form and Information about tti Basic Income Tax Courae. This I* a request for Information undar no obligation to enroll. TELEPHONE NUMBER 2 > loi nvw qnv dm • Avaonivi/w onv dm • AVfc Fine Gulistan Carpets of Zefkrome Acrylic Bllfi Spectacularly Priced at Beckwith-Evans SAVE 38% to 68% OPEN NIGHTLY Yll 9 PM. Except Tuesdays Yil 6 P.M. Beckwilk-Evans Fine Fleer Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH TeMturon Shopping OBntsr 334-9544 CONVENIENT CREDIT vk Gr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, QCTQ8E& 19, 1968 Record of Transactions for We#k on Stock Market 20 Most Active Stocks S&Wl (kw lift* 0»P«C ^«1.40 15 M I' wfc-ir Kg? I gHr ptfaSsT Jag SSMift He**. l .M IWfilf S! P*, ......Hf- ■HR Si m ■ on ii» lit 4M 4m njjtfm Non. Simon M «K M # + J* NoSIm p(1.6« 167 t)Vt «V» Sw4-m «■»* Ea S RjaBg-s Knsft'ptt”* 'll, 91'A . ~ Pa Co pH« A,EPS 87M MVk »A + iA te*if ’A 1 II *** m - * w& ifii iffti nss*ta iNO* liu iro Mat 1.20 1]S irk I.Olt n » _wau .100 — v» ill ylrP ■HPi* *6 5S: ft.' nn +*£ __ tlin l!.. ^ H| RQilgP Ported Film m m 2 2\.t PilierC 1.20a 1033 73W »g 71% In' mm ill# kvi nil Stoo. M 71 71 71 -1 MUW 0$ 60 I £ nii% II A m s* g* + * z20 7M TOW 7006 _ Forg jo M- 1006 1606 UVi ... FtW pf 7 *220 11214 1111* 11106 + *, (Continued on Page 6-11) Week's NY List NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices have rallied, following rumors of a possible bombing hilt in the van war. Before the rumors began to circulae Wednesday, prices had contin-od their decline of the past sev-ral wleki, Long-term government bonds fold off by hidf p point before gaining more than a point on the rally. At their lows for die week, they were as much as Hi ‘ a below their levels of mid-September, according to galomqn Brothers ft Hutzler, national tavestment firth. Treasury bill rates were alittle higher, while rates on Bankers Acceptances and Certificate* q!Deposit rose by over 10 basis points—a basis point is'a hundredth df a percent. Federal funds continued to trade a little under 6 per cent on average. Before the rally, long-term municipal bonds had lost over a point but closed unchanged to a little lower for the week. The heavy slate of new offerings was generally well received. . Yielda ion new corporate is-i a sues rose 10 basis points early I Bin the week, then declined by about 15 points: By the close, most of the week’s new as well as previously unsold new issues hpd sold out. Among the large recent corporate issues which sold out were the Chesapeake ft Potomac Telephone Co. of Maryland’s |75 “ on of 40-year 8* per cent debentures, which were offered at 100.85 to yield 6.10 per cent, and Consolidated Edison Co. of New York’s |80 million of 30-year 8.85 per cent bonds, which i offered at 100 to yield 8.85 per cent . Excellent reception was reported for the offering by the Gulf States Utilities Co., Beaumont, Ifcu., of 140 million in 90-year 6% per cent first-mortgege bends. The successful bid by underwriters was 100.17, setting an annual net interest cost to the u-I of 6.7367, per cent. The binds were re-offered tb the put)Uc Friday at 101.882 to yield 6.68 per cent. An indication of the price Improvement following the bomb* tag-pause 'rumors was the 0.16 percentage point lower yield provided by the Gulf State bond* In comparison with closely comparable Carolina Power ft Light Co. issue awarded Tuesday. Carolina pftL’s $40 million of 8* per cent bondaf originally i offered et 100.854 to yield per cent. Investors quickly snapped up the cheaper bonds, 'tag them to a premium price of around 101% hid, 102 d, and the retail yield moved down to around -tb* 6.72 per cent level By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) g Hopes of a Vietnam peace Changed the atmosphele in Wall Street the past week and stocks made a solid advance m heavy trading. As the weekend came, the feeling in the financial community was even more optimistic the news dispatches seemed at times to Warrant. In any event, the maritet rose swiftly from midweek on, * by reports, some of them denied, diet progress was indeed being made regarding the Vietnam problem. The Dow Jones industrial average the past week advanced 17.78 to 967.48. This put It at the highest leVel since Phb. 18,1866. At that time the market was plunging* rapidly front tbs historic dostag peak of 816.15 made on Feb. 9, 1866. , ’If a Vietnam cease-fire actually comes/’ said Larry Wacbtel news desk manager at Bachs ft CQu, “you could see the Dow at 1,900 in a week er so.” The opinion was universally shared in Wall Street that “peace is bullish. “Peace is strongly bullish,’’ said Walter Maynard of Shear-son, Hammill ft Co.”—except for the tiny group of armament issues which have already suffered severely in price. All types of issues having to do with construction of dwellings, in-lavings and loans, suppliers of building materials, land developers, contractors, etc., should benefit. ■ * W *. “Consumers-goods stocks, especially producers of consumer durables such as autos and<* appliances, should feel a further boost in demand. To the extent that ahy stabilization in interest rates occufy, peace should be J to utilttfc* pf all type*-” S MEBi' The market launched its peace rally” Thursday is volume swelled to 21.06 million shares, the tUrd-highoet In history. The rally resumed Friday after some ipitial hesitation. Volume fur the week was 61,586,268 shares compared with 56,088,920 the prevtaUI week when the market corrected* Its big September, advance in slower dealings. Of 1,686 Issues traded the past week on tbs New Yerk Stock Exchange, 1,006 advanced and 667 decline. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks advanced 6.1 to 856.6, another now high f°r the year. - i , Blue chips were heavily favored as many institutional Investors shied off fromthe hiSl multiple glamor stocks and bought blue dripajrn the notion that they hadrTnor* room” for advancement, baaed on their lower price-earings ratios. - Week ii) Stocks and Bonds ; gives the range of Dow-Jones dostag averages STOCK AVERAGES for toe week. w First »|b LOW ....048.60 * 86748 811.86 29116 ■mm ...130.80 rwm,> 180.02 ... 688.72 348.80 886.72 BOND AVERAGES 76.32 W .... 63.76 63.87 63.72 .. ,x 76.77 7177 7646 .... 81.12 81.12 nit ..^n.i7 1841 6841 .... 87.81 67.14* 66.93 807.48 mi 76.30 09Ai 76.71* 8081 83.01 67.14 NetCb. -M7.90 + 1.00 + 0.67 + 4.83 —6.18 -0.06 ^|i|80 -4 6.30 X‘+*6.08 0.22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 MSUXf ermary Program Is Split 'iAskUtiStito,(AP)* -After ^•tw«>*year study, Michigan State ynivksity' Has decided to divide its veterinary medicine program fajto two departments— one Idr small animals and the offer for large animals. .Xrt .faJp '!-**"'■ ’ p■ The announcement explained: " ‘Small aniiqal’ usually refers toldogs, cate and other1 pete Large animal’ generally means a horse, cow or other type of livestock." 2 Proclamations LANSING (AP) — | Gov, George Romney has proclaimed Oct. 20-26 as vocational gniripnph week and Nov. 10' as Marine Corps Day. (Continued From C-10) pjm^sfwj a m 20 a 1IMMK MOOT HI! ' COURAGE . At time*, some people confuse the distinction be. * tween courage and cowardice. Courage does not always • imply and absence of fear; nor does cowardice always • • imply an excess of fear. Common sense M"VH with - • conscience is involved in the riUtjincHon. H For example, some people think it takes courage • to speed past a ear on a hill or curve. Screeching tires. • shrieking voices, swerving ears, and often hedd-on col- * ^ listens point an acensing finger toward that kind of • * ‘not prevail, and since , there was a lack of conselenee for a possible tragedy, Z a are snob drivers really courageous - or cowardly? Courage with a conscience gives us strength to face dtetfaiettoM betwy n right and wrong, between the thiiip we should do and shenld not do. At times, it may even. take courage to be classed as a coward. But as long as common sense is used with a clear conscience, cowardice Is glorifed beyond that of courage. Life requires boldness. Boldness requires courage. • But courage should never create tragedy or destruction 5 when such eatastrophies can be avoided. BtUNTOON Z •'FUNERAL HOME: 79 Oakland Avenue,Pontiac. Mem* • | ber National Sdectod'Mortieiina. Phone 3324)189. Z SMAJLlltltMltltltltllltSf sttttetseto«y Wall Street Did 5 (in .... . ProelrO 2.40 xm »9% i*% %% - % BSt8« !SS SSi'S lllftfll1 nig p»4.so » “ PSEG ptltt 35 M ' usee pm os iiss a •Sign ins.as-# ms®* not ms it irvr+v »r IMS if is%-i% im n 71 73 +1 10} 45% 44% 44%-1 44 24%23%23% — 1-Jltt MW B 9ft - % Pullman 2.80 323 51 47% 47% -IV* PurexCp ,80b 330 MW 33d 34% — % j PutWX pflJS 3 43% 3% 43% +% Purolatr 1.40 100 W* 58% J3% +*% Publkr pl4.» “uab Sup .48 •a Com 1.10 .. K. 1.64 8102 341* 35 p1™* “ " QuakOat 1.30 OuakOft at 6 1 QuakStOII 1 i 33% + 9SUS1 Royotto M #■ ms —ns 4* m loivs ion* -on ■ 1470 45% 64% 65% + % 1% |p 13*= ? -8 jin 73vs m - 17 5IVS 573* 57% 334 g 40% 43 Accord Ends Walkout ait: State Facility M&arsiiXMrag Pontiac Praas, a newspaper printed snd * October, ^j^tUAAN It EARNED, watt itorerJMc#! itodewortti fisrwfs* 44 45VS 43 SlMMi* .a 404 23 " Sub Prop 1.40 W 3l Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” it Williams St Phone FE 8-9283 I 3314 3 *33 to 47V . 14 22% 21V BpU’JS 4 ™ » MM*, W%sgv ?Sh » 4 f<% i RollobleStr 1 37 38% 341 Relianll tf°3 f fi R S£ St s?% is KSSJ* LE Bfffctfsi &* gw ifjrlflf Reyn Mot ,70 1073 30 34V* M ReyM pf4J0 71 75% 71% 71* R,yM M2.37 4 40V* 40'/* 4011 ReynTob 2.20 1017 414* 404* 41 IlSfi 3.40 2 42V* 431* «« RhoomM 1.40 177 431* 63 « elnootd .20 517 2244 “ **' HI if 26V*— 4* jm+ifi 2444 + 14 4044 +4* 184* +14* h WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If you ora unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills whan due, see M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how'much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLA0E TO FAY!* “Let 14 year* of family financial countelling experience moist you.” MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS T82 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOB. — 338-0456 Liosnssd fey gtate of Mich. - 10NDED Msmbsr: Ancrioan and Mich. Ass*R of Credit Counsellors There are many benefits available to veterans and their survivors u a small token of gratitude for tbeir Nwriflret to our ronntry in her hour* of mod. Speer does not permit ue to cover all bensfita available, so the ones we shall Cover lightly are those benefits to survivor* of deceased veterans. J. I.. VOOKIIEES A survivor of a veteran of wartime service who bad at least ninety day* of active service and was discharged under condition* other than dishonorable arc eligible for the following benefit*! burial allowance, burial flag, burial in a national cemetery for veteran and S|«ou*e. Headstone or marker, military funeral, monthly pension to widow and children under! B. 4 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26# North pcriy Street Phone PE 241378 ... WS» 171* 171* ■ ill 30V* 28 jP )f4.50 ill 85 85 85 \,h | h at b I .80 M m* 43V* Shk JO 717 471* 414* 474* jg ■ 574 244* W», mt -. .. lwm Co M 1275 .Si* 27 WlnSlIrM JO 322 334* 3114 iybron Corp 322 404* 371* lyhrun p«.40 45 ^*7 444* eLtt'tlet0 848 34 siS! m* til* •mpaEI .72 m 24V* 25V* 25V* - 4* 173 ft 84V* 8714 — V* MHfttt ,»t W 114* 11 . 114* f W gf5 M Jig 1734 fit* 301* Texislnif’ J5 4U 107V* 10SV* 1054* —'v* -vi il.Bib.W. Rjfe + lit Sanders .30 328 511 imiimo .48 fat 54 . SaAInd 140 444 3444 334* SPeTltf pl.50 101 114* urn SMPelnt .30 503 IK' ®P^ Iff ■■■ -I”'* f Sf Si Ich'llrUo lio 333 ltm l"'4 im* +2 Romi* ScIRm pMlk 4* Mb 35 25 —J SCM Cp JOb 1453 43V* 411b Shk-. IcolLsdF .40 42 357* 35 35% ... SeottPetl .72 247 201* 27V* 274* ... ScottPor* .60 J8 3514 35 35V*— rrT“ --~ 1442 S8 gl* gi* + Ux I 1110 57V* 504* 57 153 54% 44% 53V4 66% 58: MIS Bf *n 15% 8% 15% ■ 3% . -% 52»A 29 i 51%- f % 154 54W» 52% m%: "I 759 3445 s •49% 33% 78 : 42% - ? % r4% 07 — Vb 5144 .Mb 4846 —|V* '*a ,3j,a __ 421* 4W* 41V* + Vi US 42V* 41}| + V* t pc p=j ■ ______ M B is m +ty* Un.pf4.70 25 77 75 74V* +1% itaEI 1.8 0 2733 70% 73V* 754* —IV* wwtai WettE Wcybtro 1.20 MIV?5 mM*S>sntpf 12640 844* 04 oi gv* “ pfB 3 *2 40^ fill *S 9* n f 301* Si —*s* 04 (4V* .. Oft 344* ts ^S5S::: fit 411* 411* 4(1* +1 1224 704* 41V* ptk +47 RHHI 150 34 33V* 34 + 4 WIsEIPw 1.32 457 25% 24% 254* — V KeiP pf 6 2100 1084* 105V* 105% —J WIsPSvc 1.10 47 2W* 20V* 2Mb + V Whlttakei .. -!uil»ms0rBro InnDIx 1.54 LAPEER UR — The walkout union employes Lapeer State Home and Training school eoded'lato Friday as negotiators agreement on a temporary set- ement. State Attwney General Frank Kril^r was asked to rule on the main issue in the dispute, that of personnel practices at the school. But in the meantime, employes will return, to their jobs. Officials agreed Friday not to take any disciplinary action against workers who set up picket lines around the school. However, the negotiators also agreed that employes would not be paid for the time lost while strike/ The strikers are members of the American Federation of State, County an/ Municipal Employes, Local 567. ★ # ★ The walkout began Wednesday. Nearly half of the 1,260 employes at the hospital belong to the union. . 737 (J *«■** M to 32* .48 748 34% Woods Cp Woodwd % . ^ 773 041b 644* 44% +1% rn 1.20 SW 30% 30 30% + % feJiilb*8 [QUO .10 35.m* 1 TuSf, iU 471 55% ! «m .80 Ml 451b < •xlm ' pfl.40 153 r Thlokol .40 420 1 Wfs 1 j m% i 2i54’g'b|%-,V» ‘ .eroxCp 1.40 1070 2M% »W1* 2»'i * ' nc 25 504, (4 57 A It 1.10- 2447 42% 37% 42% ..~_>1J0 43 Si* 214( 22% Zip^Ott III 1213 72% 70 714* zwn COtp 274 54% 52 (i 1 ZenlltiR 1.20a 577 50 54% 57Vb turn .Uvd jR |45 4044 37 374* Copzrloht*0u7 Tho A»»ocl«t#d Prasa 39% 41% +2% ■an 17% 17%.... 44% 44 44% +JS (2 50 52 +1% 52 47% 51% 7 22% 21% 21% wm •Siirpkfl 1 Jt 20% 20 ana Ufd Ed 1.40 522 32% 31% 314* BBSM JS 34 24 25% 2j% jrrlofl 1M ISO U% 53% 9% + % ran* Co 40 302 57% 55% 54 —1% ranaWAir 1 losi 454* 43% 454* +1% rHWAlr pf2 31 37% 34% 37 “ ran WF JOt 275 2»* 17% 221 iwmm m ui4 77% 72% 741 ransa pf4.80 Z20 253 241% 2Si , _ gsssrs tron 544 l$4t 14% t| _ % f 2.72f 277 35 Mb 3| ■ “ pt2.J0 27 41% (M* 41 I 1.20a 07 37% 35% 37 i utiaat otherwua noted, ram of dlvl mi fpraaalno tobto nro annu 4,*E dltburiamanta based on th* last quartet , or taml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments i»t tf— naiad aa raoular art identified In %fes?rsr. 43 1W% 103 167 31 S 1 37 22% 25 1250 34% 31 y —i;— 31-32% 31 . 17tt 31% > m 11 n dale, o—Paid last year. . .. paid after atock dividend ___________ arrears. •*—Naw Issue, p—Paid till* year, dlvldand omittad. deferred or no action ->sh value on ax-dlvMand or cld^SsIltd, x-Ex dividend md and sal** In Jull. x-dls~ on. xr—Mx rights, no—11 mts. wvO—With warrants, wi Ibutad. w I—When Issued, n Ulvary. . v|— In bankruptcy or rac hSw'o u ¥£*■ Wo ju *• M' jw% 35% an* + , )9~ 1 57% 55% 54% + InCamp 172 lOtt JnCarMda 2 1744 *7% 4} ... m i!*p«.40 y40 loT* lS44 1M -1% ■ ■ j yl20 58% 57 ™ ._ 451 47% 47 :al_ pf2.50 244 70% 44% MlPacIf g 074 57% 57% & JMR Oiiirayai Hi * » WiS Unlshops .50 ’N% ’SJ* 'S'* t' UnjtAIrLIn 1 1174 44% 43% 45% +1 g Mi 45% 43% 45% +1 74 13% 13% 13% + .. w. +l5 iSSM** SharW pf4.40 S mrnons Ml simpPat .70b (liMlslr 2.00 .—. —, ■wr i-l pit Corp .70 27 40% (mUhAO 1.40 210 47% Smlltiintl .30 151 34 Mil iftrio pi tw r Untti . .... Unit Cp JOa m4 Unit Nuclaar ■-•r Fk Mb) borax 1 or* 3.04a ~ : relOt 1.25 100 51 Jatg 1.40b 14 31% ft 3i% aastP 1.00b 45 24% |t% 34 acts Sl&jr4^ i Pac 1.40 1244 40% 37 40% + % it* i 39% 41% +2% rn AlaxMa .10b 4 37% 30% 30% “ AmPftr .70* x20» 24% 22% M% ArkLOas 1.70 214 37% 17% 37% AHiMrajgfef" AssdOII I AtlasCorp wt ‘Jttfe", CampbT Chib Cdn Javelin cinerama MW 2.40* Data cunt Dlxlyn Corp SqUl^p1J2t 2762 '7% S»TS Qan Plywood Slant Yal .40 OoldflaM ... mm !n'lvLL» pU lIM 134 InlvO Fd JO *“ WM Jplotm 140 Kra ID TOPIC J n» irn ao'm 41/yg UOTob Pfl.lj 1170 43% 43% W% ..... UtU .14 2471 31% If}* 31% +1% B r ^ Sil 134 133 133 —11" ... 42% 41% W% .. . SO 5414 51 54 +M 04 40% 441* 4H4 +4 307 40% 30% 127 43% 41% 1320 37 34% _ 314^35% 33% 30% ¥r sell 406 24% 23% 23% + % 607 26% 25 26 ... -sssaati 51% 47% il +1 41% 40% 40% —1 30% 27V* 27% — * 27 + % gjStgrJ larlan^As^* fandor Co .40 vasDw fio ' WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! SAVE $3 MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm NEW! ROSE PILLED CLEAR VINYL TV HASSOCK $U88 Keg. $17.88 Seller • As piciurad — usnf as decorative • Sturdy. 16” round, is" high hattock display. Bright red American Beauty rboeo and green fern 6 conversation piece tor the Wng room, bedroom or den • Easy clean wllh a damp cloth • Will support up to 500 poundo, LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS Gift* -ssr; *WW gdfteii yj&r, PARK FREE in Smith's Pdrry S». Lot in Rock ofWKC orT-Hr. Tn Downtown Parking Moll In Front.rt % WKC - Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office gW&WWLSM tnmemsttar of the petition concernlw tWnin Hunter, letber e» sek ymmm ervlca Center/fill a!d. C174S, at"*l:M e^W^~ f 0e*®',,r,Bl^NB ARTHUR MOORS, Deputy Probata Raslstar, ^ Juvenile Division October 17, two ____°3i, 17*8 for the Flre.Aletm Sywtom, wine Leke flamemery School “-imflald Hlllt. MicMgm.M ■ i blent and spaclAcatlMI. O'Dell, Hewlett A Luckanbech, Bundy at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) — William Bundy, undersecretary of state for far eastern affairs, will speak on the Michigan State University campus Wednesday night. STATS OP MICHIGAN—In lt» . ■-bet* Court for th* County of Oakland, Juvanll* Division, __ ___________ In th* matter of th* petition concern-g Donald Neal, Joy Lynn. Oryra Oeiv in and Darrin Charm Adam*. Mlnore. To Joann Adam*, mother of aald minor ^pefitloh havlno been tiled In this Cempilad Lawi of 1748 a* emend—. -^ Jurisdiction of thl» Coui In trw Nam* of ttu Mate of Michigan, you S County (or Pontiac In r of October _ ■■I _. the City .of mended to appeal wpe^-1-^ mm M WWs'jrsaa B asaisrft m. I fh# Pontiac PrML a ntwapaper $ SSXitiiST SidJeurnTthi. vs?- DSLFHA A..gqUOINg. D4i,uw Muiajaa American Stock .Exch. I 14% .. i 20%+l% i in* —% ¥*fate of "Robert Kent l^e etoki at R. Kant King and Kent King, ordered that on Noyam bar 40, *t 10 *.m., In Ihe Probate Cwr,-Sr5i, Pontiac Michigan a hearing ba bald IP's petition of F'orane* Oulrlt Ktao Id Th* Detroit Bank and Tnwt Com- Cy, Trustees Pray Ingmi- *|w txamlna-and allowance ot tholr Ninth Account B _ _ . service aboil bo mog* cou .. , ..dark Stanton. Atty. fimralt. e. ADAMS, jiidg*. of Oct. 17, 34 ond Nov. 1 1744 I 12% ..J 22 54 15 mto% Husky O JOs Hydromotf8 277 11% ]•% 10%—1 77( 11% im 10% — 1 1434 4% 5% 4% + 1 S5 S% 22% 8&t? 347 25% 22% 25% +61 125 16 15 15%— I 102 10 IM* 17% + l 142 70% 74% 75% —1% 134 7% 1% 7% +1 1376 20% 17% 20% + ,o.T T» l:::.. 442 10 7 7% + % H41 71% 40 41% +1 273 34% 32V4 32% —IV* (27 12 1(% )]% — % 147 12 IM* 11% +1% 341 V4% IM* 11% — % 170 71% 47V* IS. --1% MS 37% 35% hi* Itsthom Inst 135 34% (MS 32% -1 dSSr # isi to 3% riv !opyrightsdr by ft ModP^tB >ttr ago VShE’’.. ...... .. "373.255,450 WptKLY AMRRlCAN IOMDttJ.ll rgisrwwtar:............^.mmoo Panel Is Named in Labor Dispute LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney announced Friday appointment of a three-member special commission of factfinders in a labor dispute at Detroit’s Boulevard General Hospital. Romney asked the body to submit recommendations within 30 days. it i * Named to the commission were -Detroiters George Roumeil Jr. an attorney, William Utt, an accountant, and Daniel King, an attorney. Statai Driver Killed HOWE, Ind. (AP) - Thomas CarroU of Sturgis, Mich, was killed today when his car skidded off a rain-slicked county road and struck a tree and a utility pole about a mile east of Howe, ted. State Police aald a passenger, Michael Weber, 32, of Sturgis, was critically tn- Vet Datovu* END WORRIES tssm’, s-vffvVSl. can't bcriqw yoursolf out or fiUSLKS. SLiSBL,** VcTiTraU DEBT-AID/Inc. W‘CTSS Sarv^XktyiSatty FASHION 220 COMES TO PONTIAC f . ■ 1 America'! ta cUIng cotmetl (cation. Blooml 2:00 P.M., E th* nrVAM OMIc* of th* Architect, 750 ...........tr Boulevard, Birmingham. Michigan, on or attar October If, so dopotlt , — b* limited • raquln vo (2) a cat*, 7 narliad* Willi wia" naniii oTTha" bidder and ha tttla of tho work, and than ba da-Ivarad to th* Oftlc* ot tha Bloomtlald till* Board of education, 4175 Andcwar. lloomflald Hills. MtcMuib pr-------- *- Ima sat for racalpt ot bid,. Tha Board ot Rducatton raa right to rolact any or air blda, tha contracts to other than tnmaPPmP dar, to accept any or pll alternates, to waive Irregularities and/or informalltlaa in general to make the sward I .... manner dearned by It, In Its aol discretion to ba In the beat Intaraat c Ma *thool Dliirlct. Board of Education Bloomfield Hlllt School District Bloomtlald Ttllls, Michigan MRS. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN, October lf’^S^jlsS Death Notices LLOYD, PAUL W. JR. (Rusty); October 16, 1968; Swim Village, Lake Orion; age 23; beloved husband of Ann Lloyd; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lloyd, Sr.; also survived by one brother. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 21 at 10 a.m. at the Murphy Funeral Home, Rochester, Pennsylvania. In Ihe matter ■rry Hunt, mil TO: Lilly Mas ilnor child. Petition having iMrtno that aw •ovlalona is petition concarnln >t aald minor child l» unknown and sur« undtr tn« lurltdjctlon CoNrf. In lh* Nahn* of th# P*«y'« «,tn* 11 at Michigan, you ora hereby nbtltjad S* Jra'cSurt 'houmT* Oakland bounty SaryK* ^lar, ^*3raC8ra^ Pgg»JS^n aald County, on the Mth day « ow^-tS- you!'are ’fctfyraS&rTft TtXXwaaV^tO^kY-parwmal irviM ^teoL Yhlt Mimmom and n®Mc# Pontiac Preu, a newspaper printed and etf«. VJSK&. Njw*- arraww$ & c-» October, • .ARNARO, Caua* No. 24217 STATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Probata Court »ar th# County ot Oakland, Juvenile IMS' matter of the petition concerning °t2: *Laona ttradbarry, mother ot aald id In tlri*. kllralna fhtf Mfd child comti wlthl SfSnUto Chstowr yjUflMte plied Laws at 17l aa amap*>d. ta the graaant wharaabauW ««%. ■ Mid minor chlid li unknowni andI WM ff has viol at ad a l*w Ot tti* 1 that aald child ahould b# Pi In Ihawama I Michigan, yi t* hearing on Court Houaa, Oakland County Sarylc* Cantar, In th* CHy at Famtlar aald County, on lh* .M d*T. °F,0( -.D. 17M, a( nhw jpriock ln lh* torara id you ar* baroby cammandad to IT JBjgTmgracI kSSV^g*Lara aaSrofSHA. on# weak previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newtpaper printed anC circulated In saw County, witness. Rio Honprabla Norman R WulSOTm d2 0e*blr’ ^NORMAN R. SARHARP, Deputy Probata MsMalar. - Juvanll* Dlvlakin October 17, 174* STATE OF -MICHIGAN—In th* Probata Court far tha County of i*~“,u DMtton. In tho matter of tho TO: Loons Joyce ■Id miner child. Petition having bean filed ba this Biaging that ten Mmjtmm. wRbSWBi provisions of Chapter 712A of th* Cpitv C'p^iSKt ^i?^a>nrry^T Irathw ot said minor child la unknown and aald - • tat vMatad a law ot th# r— at said child aneiiM ba cant .... ra;rc5!S"is ,T. at th* Court Houag, Oakland County ■--■-'a cantar, in tto City ot Pontiac In :0UMy, an ma Mat day ot October, ntjk at Tltt o'clock Vi th# attar-and you aro hereby caanmatidid 3* r paraonally at aald •a nsat and pangnsMa. CALL, LEE NETT 338-0373 Monday II TuaijiT L._ ..... f p.m. to 3 p.m. Simms groe. Druga,________________ NOTICE: CHARLES A OENB Seat*. Barbara, termally at th* Pantlac Mall, now located ot Tower Mall-Airport «. M-J7, J925 M-5t, BOX REPUES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 07, C-8, 038, C41. Funeral Directen 4 COATS FUNnaAL H"» DRAYTON PLAINS DONlLSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Fontlac tor M yoara > Oakland,Av*. FB 3+ SPARKS-GRlFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME.J324Urt^ 4 LOTS IN WhU^Chap#!. 482-4325, >Bc8,:iaLwg'FTv88 COMPLETE POOOLfe HAIRCUTS, 84, 471-4777. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEKDIM6 0 friendly edvlaar, phorp Ffe 2-S122 SHARPE, JENNIE A.; October 17, 1968; 6396 Paramus, Independence Township; 72; beloved wife of William Sharpe; dear mother of Mrs, Andrew Unman and Mrs. Leslie Purslow; dear sister of Mrs. Henry Grostick, Mrs. John Dammon and Mrs Frank Jensen; also survived by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Monday, October 21, at 1 p.m. af the Calvary Luthern Church, Clarkston. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery Fowlerville. Mrs. Sharpe trill lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home Clarkston. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat wt ot debt with our plan Debt Cowuniffte - 814 Pontiac Malt Bank Butldine FE 8-0333 ELECTROLUX Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads 70S 7 AST ACTION NOTICITO ADVERTISERS ADS R1CEIVID ST S P.M. WILL S( PUBLISHED THI mnE nklab kaa baas ia adored v ■ Naauab th* wiw. Th* d.odlio. hK ewaaSatlan Mda be am la gat yaw "KILL Nl ragalaragetaiypali 12 •'cUcfc X ■* > day pwvlaw *• pvMlcaMai CASH WANT AO SATIS •cpampaalat wdu| m l-Doy Man 4(a» | 82.80 8 2.57 $ lk 5 44 IQ.2* Pm ( AM. TO S P s- Cmi fef Thunks J M mi«?i**m. mat sagas received f recant bereavement. *- ■—u Order THS FAMILY OF Frai wishes to express a thank* ta wjindfc 1 ■....... ZZMcTlZ 73M1M. IXCHANOE HOU6K — Will tx-change ywr gifts and ana used - w.-™ '.^i? as* tSKd^r. tarsnt and we'll sail on can. slgnmant — and charge las* — WI havs mink and sertlnB, an-liquatlss, glass — almost anymlngl 18-5, 14 w. Huron, 2 wort E. of Wlgqa. 335-1472/ FUN FOR THE WHOLi FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS Now Ismbs gslort. Calvos, Pig lets, baby chicks being hatched dally Farm tour far wnoi* family, (a* milking ot tho cow, snaap ahaarlng at 2:» and have a chance to pat baby animal*. DaHgMfUl. hart* drawn hayrMaa, pony rids* Dalklous food from dilanm kltchon. Farm admission ond tour 25c, rid* and Mod aartrs. Open (uwdava It to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Beautiful ducks snd gaaaa on our 2 KBrOimffma lake Adama.Rd. to north M and. Than tallow ilgno ta tSrnw HAViNo Two murRhyJ itTito court house la vary Rn*. Hew about ana tootarllnt Keep Jim S—ttrlln County tr—uyr. ON AND AFTER Hr'- tor any dobts contracted by any olnar Man mysalf. william A. Havel, 1283 Jamaagd Dr- Pontiac, Michigan 4*054. WIO FARtlES. Wig* by CaWarona. FE 2-7772. r wiGLANb If MOl/iNG from U2 W. Huron to Mlrgclo Mil* In th* Arcade, Novamjar l. Wit. YOUNo" WQMAtf wanta huatand Aft rapUaa will ba an*, and mat tajpar-aon. Reply PgrttiK Praaa Sox Lost and Nwnd___________________5 FIND YOUi LOST FITS St 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Fontlaic. FOliND: 6aSK§T oi cloth#,. Friday mnming, WaltonJBIvd »lh" R**d. 473J003. 9T------------- Syjki blade and gray, looks Ilk* German IhSghard, Whlml* Laka-Eaton Rd.. era*.Reward.IfcoiW.___________ LOST) b6y-5 Olaaaaa wdh brown case. Oct. 4 Vte. of Madhan — Ngrlharn — Mark Sctawl. Reward. 334 2044,__________ ^ FEMALE CAfc biff ^ rawifrd. 334-2784._______* LOST: LIGHT Brown Paktagata deg Wearing black cellar with diamonds. 734-47,7. PTM-2, LOST VALuAu EXPERIENCED AUTO racon-Uonlng man wanted lor under i«-Biss around ataady work. Top wages, benefits. Apjjly to John McAultN* 10 Young Men AGES 18-26 Headed to staff naw ofttaa In I5S255. AjAfV 'paaraatca and am* to eaawamg m —N Mr. Stano, 220+257. -l to Hoan. 2-2717. APPLV~K60MFltLb Akiffri Hospital. 1 opening Tar ward a* landant ad aisslday mondngs. C—IS , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 0CI*>B3B» . H-»- >m--IMa 9lilp ffflniw imiv |50 Men Wanted 5 MONDAY 6 A.M. 1CELLYLABORI V DIVISION REAR IfPRSkNCe WE FAY DAILY AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN, « Hargreaves Chevrolet Inc., Pt tweTwHir . APPL*<»Tt0^i ARE kOW beli^l taken tor uihert tor concesilon help. Apply Jn. pereon after A et the Pont tec Drlve-ln Theatre. AUTOMOtlVte SHEET ^pfeTc AO FURNACE tervlcemer initallers. Guaranteed year work A hlgheet rates of pay. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 Kf Is1 sr nu who hat completed his mtlltary db- . COOK, BXREMitKE 'MM, short .StMrne^^ alflhtt. Infer— er.iEmSheSj^Sto. SNTERS, LAYOUT MEN, I •ltd crews to work In Pei ? CUSTODIAL WORKERS II JANITORS rcSSj^B?: ftlhlp Wonted ^.r.oTT'' Oakland ' ’"(CoSiSK Courthouse, 1M0 No. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan 4803. CARPENTERS, MODERNIZATION SXPERII —* *—•— Experience Salesman New and Used ToOtotch Men. - whh best wort -Tdition, ell tanentt, ••• — Grimaldi i Buick-Opel 196 Orchard Leke PE S414S EXPEftl^NdBD MAN t6 wo-1- “ hemes* race horses. Salary FLOOR COVERING SALK NO Experience needed, we MATERIAL HANDLERS ■ for Paint Dept. ,210 CAMPBELL, ROCHESTER NATIONAL Tree CARE'companv- Light Mechanical Work ' r a&srJ apply 1275 W. Huron It. laborers Pete akeavitenb can-‘actor, mutt be dawnencad^w. wer^and srster^work and genr--' LATHE-TURRET laihe AND DRILL PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR SECOND SHIFT uqmBB |TE\0SYneOSN-lT_____ tqvaL* «pportu“ wchiganYsee Rmr. beri vacation! paid 'holIdaysT* premium ' needed if dlBMi c« irages, must do precision vr^aPr^0.WOrk- A-l MECHANIC MAN, dev or night Restaurant, Woodwai ' - Lake Rd._______________ CUSTODIAL AND AAAI NTE NANCE p openings for full time work In r S™S!..,/j!00PilJRty ihy Presently working S» hours, AP- SI&&>S"Sf,° !&,’« AN EQUAL OP PO RT UNITY EMPLOYER. OPBRATC I____PHMHH ter reliable man with toms previous *x-perlenco op engine lathe, turret lathe or automatic screw machines, steady position with j-^nd'Mr^ii.asTO -fig*"! Jfl Good pay. Apply a we will train ■BMP... .... time work I closed , shopping MdlTO mechanical ability Aanegemsnt*ofi'lcei Pontlac~M — — || A:jO p.m. except A Advertising Agency ninv*bdSlffloSa, uaffnSBSEijlt 5?5SgSSF”|| to's-MALE Several. for .tomrorfry weaker antommw i'jpMliJ*ms. Pontiac area plants^ industrial ex-perlence not required, .gait CALL MAMNIwR :• . Ah equal opportunity ami Real uitiata Clwim • Wtotlom .ere. nA» te**; !• FACTORY WORK FOR ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER One at the fastest growing tanks sjsrr Inghem-Bloomfleld Bank, 2» * wixom Rd- Wlxom. _ * ACCOUNT CLERK I $5,100—$5,900 Excellent fringe tone*!** JfeJ graduation, two years full-Uma . HS^ST’. « SKSrtary accounting principles flpWlKd experience r~ - &?v$E?u^J£r* A PART-TIME JOB {^?&PM0NTH ' Accountant Trainee CAREER OPPORTUNITY • :$.Sn/k- .curriculum efte— training >k(. TO reWEMMd SrSSf-Sg’a S&S' “ ply to: The PtoMqaql 1 BL~ . Telegraph PT ORluA«TK)N, _TMi RICHARDS -PFaiMffr5 aip1 ■jgfeCTfEgyi—E >*,,|HO*e 1M vvs^Nto .:$625 iBIST n pari &nms*JSi 'CailMiiMt. baker Experienced or w .'jmk manapir capability. Ai AteSonaiSl^Uwh?^^ Broiler ma»«,'iTrin must ta dapandabia. pood. waL apply W perron. Bedsll'd RasUursnl, Woodward and Igusrs BARTEtjPEl ntla*drc COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES If you are looking for: SnsSWS&TcKsr. good anywhere In fhs U.S. Superk earnings and ^TOillA We saa ln1V°^ S iS treherd Lake Rd.. I r FyOTtjR-JTyNORK^an epeitmej^. dTAesro. __________. . ; • ?AY DAY I Every Day - Work a .day/ a .weak, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jbbs requiring no previous porlenct. >' APPLY i l.m.-« p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. CENTERLUIE oo teouin mam VWI GENERAL BUILt ante. Chll ■rmlngton ai MECHANICS NEEDED m make *10,000 to t12Md per ' Mr. Clean shop, good working condition*, fringe NwWb =—c of work. See Beeu. l fe l Ml 4-ffir Wilson C r fi Cedi flee.___________________ mAhto help te Jtyee barn. a , weak. Furnished living quarters tor single man. Apply" Ml parson. tooH weak. Furnished living qi ,6 m Hegermen Rd., Leonard, PRODUCTION HELP FernMnenf^MM)meamro|mint| SS^Ssr^wT Lake, Phene: SM-153S. 6 Help \ MIC! b: GENERAL SHOP HELP Dtpur"—‘‘ —“ jjSMd fii AS Sm esy :igan 1 MW In fast arowlng m MMnm i MAN OVER IS, maesender drlverrsn hours, rotating thm. Apply at Pontiac State Bank, Personnel Department. MAN TO WORK IN APPLIANCE store, must be over 2S year*, salary and commission, call FE 4-3STJ for appointment. retmet fi ( Ridge I Has immediata full time openini throughout'tha Suburban area fol INSTALLERS SPLICERS i; ELECTRICAL V TECHNICIANS We participate in the 'on-the-rob" training progrpm, thru . the Gl Bill. APPLY NO\ Monday thru Friday 8>30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 1 FOR INFORMATION CALLj[ 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON ATi ROOM S-175 NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHS* Southfield Rd. at 9ft Mile Rd. u ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE . 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETrtOH an Equal opportunity amployer High Scho61 Grads NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN IMS to fi OUftkte orP.K.$$£QPer Hour pU**> Uiw lk, arm. EM ne ^sunosi SHF Mlu”1 mature babv shier, 4 hP»S°IE wyBBta or win RfflW.lM Mfc Small nursing «*MiSLfiEL tS5Sr iJP*rnBon» S3 I wldntflWj each aggL 473-4142. NEEDS SI 3BsBI 2 »*•* TM PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19M PAYDAY Every Day WoHc o day, a weak, or ranger on light unskilled foctoiy and warehouse jobs no previous ex- rience. AW.Y 4 a.m.-t p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. wk-mi ^JnqSShSn»'oy' t RELAXACISOR H REUABLE^HbOslKEEPiRT wOMA^'fer a math* middle-age. Must be e good pt« sfeigs5»»&E p ffy1 W temporary weekend 2’5lfinmen** Of| continuing beset. jpiwrtj. industrial ex- f^win"!.Mr* P,Td :all manpower0 mow 332*3* RECEPTIONIST FOR M.D. office. T Write personal data, aH|S & parlance, reference. Press, Box e«l7. t Help W—ted M. or P. ► dishwasher WANTED, pull ■ jj&m READY TO WEAR ^mrleaoM In seUIng bel merchandise and dmlener fast* benefits. Apply in person; JACOBSON'S "S'^T-g ntnaham. SECRETARY salad oirl aNb generaTH__ —- Say and NlMlAini. Tdaya hospital and surgical and othi SILK FINISHER XAN YOU SELL? ^Taylor, OR 4-cocSj COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES f vwana 1, COATS, SUITS and dreaaaa. bhel_______ ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT droaooe, laoftor caota, assoni. 1R essaaakino, aLYErations, men's woman'*, FE 4-S130. prafHng r WilTftlUii, >ULl or port .. —PE io paatlnn _you ft Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL -STATE, OR *03*1._______ LIVE IN COUPLE: Wife - I and car* at children ages and a yaara. Husband — i house and ground* car* and dull**, - Sap*rot* entrance tec bed modem quarter* t bedrooms, riving room, bat.. kitchenette. Satory, *400 to WOO ^^Rn.t?T!nl^%n.ScX Salespeople ' REAL ESTATE Baautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Businass Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 IS YOUR INCOMR Adgquetef OR4-M6Sy' Y#l1t RC*L ESTATE> 1«Wwt»disaMwwa jnvaliirinfflutili »«—»ImS yswiMNMWANfED I •l.U'W'.r'.EI.'L-B __jWi mtK houses ■nOMMORS stan taal l 5^1 lipiulnithf^" " fl~j| TTSS^ONIY HIOHirr PBICES PAIP PQR good tomlhmi nw ogpdonom. Or wtwt 1 It B AUCTION 3> MUJkimsai NOW LEASING •BAND NEW—WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Craseant Ut. Rd. I BLOCK NOl Of IMS gpegp °“n“ “«saan«S®" Hudeon, WtHriM Shart Urliif G—rt»n SSRP" Piamblog ^ Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING S «J»L. PEBB444. Pi______ ____ JUZ*L WAITRESSES, full or port tin*, exp only Brass Lamp Restaurant, Rochester's newest, 130 “* -----Ity. Rochostor, SS1-1M1. WAITRESS ~ .... ...no. Night shift. Mua experienced. M3-45M bat. » Wool Prossor Experience nacessery „ Goad working condition Paid tolldays and vacation ■ L r> P**llMiP»»lSoHPn Janet Devla Cleaner. 674-JOOB nghtA YORK REAL ESTATt UNibUNMI DMVlM L________ must be SS and over, SIN gar w wrwar MEN OR WOMEN PHARMACISTS Wentad: Growing drug i has openings for ptormoi salary, vacations, fringes, L In Saginaw, Bay CHy end N salary, vacations. n, and*wfTfflnk°*you‘ ■king Mlh us. Writ, ab Inc., Poet office Box c^jffE*27°5£*ALL ^ I ORYWALL SElgfeBt OLD S, NEW 2?Q3?! Roofing INSTALLED tingles. Celt, L. J ISS WANTED, --.’ WAOBS f“ •-girl* cMoaa vr Price, FB St. iwrgar's, 345 N. A _ MOON LIGHTING? Could you r---------2 —T"— |ob? I ... .. ______ .. making marrlad couples to do medic... ._ *■—y portor work tor 3 nights a u Hour* would ho midnight to M.ii.?SKAh.........mm BIRCHITTS ANTENNA SERVICE . WAITRESS, DAY SHlPT, Alno'i | ftmtaurent woodward, Pon mmm.______• & ■ —... ail Mr. whau Chappell at 333-0713. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Btarcroft, I.M.P. Sllvsrllno Morcury outboard* and alar drives. ISM S. Woodward I Adame Rd. B & G SERVICE __Peso gutter estimate*. 474-3704 M A S GUTTER tO. . LICBNSED-aONDBD BU^^LUmihum siding, «me ^tj&KROOf' WANTED, MORE tor k nnnftory. comaanlon lor Ml ■ •Marly tody. J day weak. Live In or out. Light housekooplng and 7°«Efe»fL W'1*' **t- Vbjjtlo la5y MOTOR COftP.-UCBNSKD Builders. p*!n»ers, rwnovtflon, •ftlmatBG, S4 SPMNGWLD'BiDd.Ttr ________. mm___________ HOME 6wNkRS SPECIAL. Custom homes, additions, eottogoo raaMwr INSURANCE REPAIRS, roosonebls froo ootimotoa. 3350470._ Carpal Oa—lag KAPPER aiJtPET^ERVICE CO. mccormick electric, rosktonttn CommortSl. Altorottono. and . Molhto, 24 hour service, over yoora In bueinoas, gjW PILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY top-eolL reasonable prices. 'MiflSS£_ '•"su* bull-dohmG' graving. roto-tillTHo: FIU SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cent* par yard, 450 Wllltome or’?MRdfelin 0° L*k>' ---- interlake sand AND GRAVEL CO. FILL SAND, ROAb Jravafc black dirty top bqIIp rtii. UAND, GRAVEL, dirt, 474-243? or 33S-lioi. top SOIL, pill "und, gTavOI, * delivered, real. OR 544(7, ^OR j. J Soptic Tank Sarvka - COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, m —». Installation, 642-3042. Hoip II I WAY^RAOIO dispatcher. **»• Ate0 “b drl IMPROVE DON'T MOVE MALE Fast Action Son!* top1'"management s. Salary doponds on total Up, up and away mont program. Solgry *7200 ui For fast raliaf pay, poor opporti ton, cor and expanse Sail the Moon? Think you could do that? This top y*er,y°cer *endV | pensos, benefits. The numbers game ■" -*—to or OMportoneo. Claims adjustor trainee *7200 tor tale top train too 1 Quick, quick move to menegem Moat position* ora too paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL "TO W. Huron, Panttocl SB JOB OPENINGS FOR. 'JTSKW J5»L tY, now an a. 3304721, A TOP QUALITY chain link fence, “-“tan guarantee. Installed In 3 ft' cement, oneiwsiak Installation. ■1. ,ud Mr froo estimate. 343. 6HMN LINK AND wood. 1 sorvlce. FE S47M. PONTIAC FENCE CO. q Dixie Hwv„ Waterford 423-1040 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY _ BLOOD CENTER tontlec FE 4-9*47 1342 Wide Track Or., w. Moil, Prl. 9-4 A-t CARPENTRY, now ond reps Prop oowmetoo, faeRi. STHMRMr Atilb EXTltRlOlt Family room*, rough or ftatstx dormers, porches, rocroetli rooms, kimono, bathrooms. Sh... licensed. Moot. Call otter 5 p.m. ST™* 18111 CUSTOM FLOOR CO^bRINO,1 LI-no leu rr *—‘T— — - 741 N, 11-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or ' Hal Isis 41.--- 61511)00 BU SNOW PLOWING Commerdel and Residential ffleiVgsftag 6riyewaytT yDrk _ -—p -aa J^RiunBL^ rr ml C«K—In 24 Hoan o, Clarkston. Tree Trimwleg Service 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B Si L. Free estimate. PE S-4449. 674-3510. A-l EXPERt STUMP removal! Il ‘ trimming and romoval, rei anytime, 3344)049.__________ ExPEftT. ir'ee YfelMMlHO 1 rempvol. Fully Insured. 482-0514. TR« ^EMOVAL AnA fMWMtHG. HEINRICH, TUISKU, ' HIBBLIN, INC. Wto ore tacking for work, all phaa of remodallng, no km too small toe torga. Specializing In ref additions, nE rooms, kHch, remodeling, aluminum pal la •nctosuree. We do all —E s^rsgbiryAiha:^ FREE ESTIMATE ON carpentry, shrubs, 4S2-7S5D. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, la broken conctete, Free estimates. ‘ Specialising mtalnlng wl . Weltman, A-l MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 43c per yard. Delivered. 442-1904. r*£.A£iFA™'a- ,od #ARTH (jlOVlhG, PINE grading, ‘— ~~av|J, backhoe «0L soil, ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO. PB *-4107 EXPERT SODDING, seeding end roams, aGMtona,_______ •nd r*oKi- c,7‘ *■ IhtihlOR yiNISH, k 11 c h INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens HMMPng, 40 year* experience, FB AL*S DEPENDABLE town tenance, cutting, fertilizing. clean up. 673-3992. MODERNIZATION. “ amell, we service stlmetee and Im- RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumbar, all sizes fi aenaral use. 424-7433._____ TALBOTT LUMBER Dlaaa service, wood or alumlnur Building end Mardwurd suppil* to» Oaktotof PE >4> Moving, Storage SMITH ^MOVING CO.( Your moving Pieee TeBieg Tracking A PRICE TO, SUIT YOU. light Si k*“~ hauling, anytlmai tre . ----.J and removal. 3340049. haUling ANb RUbbliH. Nama your price. Anytime. PI r *— IGkr HAULING AND odd 5-4224. _________ LIGHT HAULING AND 11 arjr kind, raasonable, p l,^es.hMg' REA50NA»le »- LldHT HAULING. SaIEMCNtS. II garagat cleaned. 474-1242. . LIGHT HAULlNA bP ANV Odd lobe. PE 4-2247, - LIGHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dlrl, grading and gravel end tr-— ------------ Tnefc Rental Trucks to Rent " TRUCKS - TRACTORS *'*' AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 . FE 4-1442 ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA THE PONTIAC PRESS 1>ONTtAC JANITOR SEkviCE. need ffSLray 3H5 Ulbum0f— * e.m.-4 p.m, SfeFA'S SUPER MARkET opening -■ Need help In meat, produce D 18s.. 445M IMPROVE DON'T MOVE FEMALE Extra smart gal Mjgjgi|igMtt|r mi mi. MtOMy If th§ world. Top Miller tree Realty CASH In 24 Hours •roperty wjntsid . .. anywhere . REALTY COMPANY wm* ^Nx^^5LE?gSto-car Real Room M JS&.M saser s ■if T% BT CURTAIN AND B E D S P R ir Shorthand Star MPl Wl **550' ight hand gal knowledge of medical ' some typing ad hours, good Momm salary. Drapery, ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS eatonrT'siljfwk. •lea accepted. Left hand Bale 674X363 Hi MILLER BROS. REALTY COMPANY MEN OR WOMEN k.... -experience. Proa storting ctol Cell 3357154. Miller Bros Realty - INTERNATIONAL ..PERSONNEL logo w. Huron, Ponttoc » InstmctieM Itheelg EXPERIENCED Private Tub ft Wonted Mole 11 M -T-%. BLOCK BASEMENTS, drtvaweya, patios, I35-7I7I. PwiitiHg —d PBCoreting Well Cleaners brick, bL6CK And cement work. Licensed and Insurad. 4454044. AGUARANTBEdT 1 Free uhmSn. 4*2-0420. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Welle cleaned Reee Satisfaction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. UctniRd and Insured. MHOM A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING . guaranteed. Insured. PE 51431. WALL CLEANING WALL AND WINDOW WASHING 33S-9679. CEMENT WORK-DRIVEIp pitlot ate. Phona Panflac W14S14. ..SVTb *3^ and Peee^iT I n mr. swu wn4 u.«, SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ Mornings—Afternoons—Evenings Work the hours of-your choice. This is interesting telephone contact work. You must be 18 or over. CAU MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 it announcing p In Wilt ' aria. . fence trimming,-If Boutique. .Mlg perties. Cpir ~— or mim_________________________ A-l pAiNTINO, INTERIOR, exterior, general repairs and fraa actlmataa. OA 7-0404. ________________ BRICK BLOCK AMP flmplaea work, RK ALL kl kuHR lawn work. 442-Wt9.^B PAfCW plXitBPing all kind*. a^sar; ssBrS'b'j “MSX Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action 'iatur — — IMsn 1 S 5WBT* H. Mayers. OR 513 PAIt TIMI WORK "SB" FE &9880 WOC®FIELD CONST. CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY oneMNwacoMi fWU Buoy IIR MOK M * SUUTIfUl MW MURNtat Mtwm 2 lOVEY UKES. COM! OUttoMZ.r SYLVAN ON THE LAKES m Cm Id* It, tom Cm mi RMa utos ~SffiSESEV5S«* C—14 BEAUTY RITE HOMES, THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 144$ 49 Sal* House* OPOYkI (M-24) HEAR 1 W«HjHI Blvd. Mid I-7S, new building, 4*0 «q. ft* wood penellng Odd-.------------- _____ _ rALL OARAGE, boot auto.- Item Mi 6060.________ Sde Hbmqb 4 1 ALUMINUM SIDED HOME Parma-aton* porch, comer lot. . $750 down. Prlvafa1 owner. Located at 1*92. Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, Near *c —- 3 BEDROOMS EACH K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor S*30 ORCHARD LK. RD. RHI* S BEDROOM HOME, Walton end Baldwin area. *14,500- ,*5,500 down, assume jv* per — — THREE BEDROOMS Sharp ranch with cherry paneled EVERYTHING YOU COUL_ P4«'W IH. ’V »h^~r*nch. Lake Nova vrontaue, * pro rooms, JVi bath*, family room, carpeted living mom erfth ledge rode fireplace, utility mom, attached S> ^t^mwty-CWl. GORDON WILLIAMS SOM R. COMMERCE WALLED LAKE 6240500 I BBDROOM^JIRICIC. CC^MNAL privet* Ohklani. —____________— 8-BEDROOM BEICKjiPiSr iret 3 BEDROOMS t-tavpt, targe family ream, attractiveTiomC FLATTLEY REALTY m COMMENCE Eft ' I- 'M'iS'&T.S- MrMi nlc* area. Imtvwdl jSSSyie^ ^ ^ laWnlIn OFF AIRPORT RD. \Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 ms,zvRASSir' ■^Storage *it,5oo. see thi* today|__ - Anderson & Associates “giSflnBt4924X44 or FE*^ iEAT YhE HIOh ..Interim, Si: *tk per cenf, nearly naw'Bbedroi ranch, full basamatd, near Gene Honshu, total price, mil c Chades Mill*, Qaylere. 338-9*93 - HR bedroom Jams to Waterford T» featuring fuir basement, . 2 car garaga,^d farmed tot. pWa cad BLOOMFIELD ffls-V Attractive TrMovol wIBi bedrooms, IrOOd end fences yard. *31,000. \ *1 SNIPER, KINKEY/& BENNETT MU BEAOTY..RITE HUNT00N 5H0$S IRWIN SUBURBAN --ivy bam, carpeted llv- m^SShi WEST SIDE 2fadrodmbi“‘‘-'~“ basement^ Con, sungaiow wim tuii » be bought on Gl ?!& AM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. car garage. Priced IIMN — «42 White-Leha RJ * M-----* CLARKSTON ARI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Country homp wlth * largo bedrooms on 40 acre comer lot. Clarkston schools, S12J99. *2,000 down. UNDERWOOD *«M6w‘'lf no ons. 825-1874, 42W125- In vest ors Special IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE 0TOU-6 PJH.,, Now — 3-bedroom, J baths, Mlttlovel. Spanish (mdi, panel- ^rt^«.r,ind°ar^ brick. **1,501 523? White Lake M. rM Const. CLARKSTON ARBA—3&4440 1*1 kEAYlNGTON WITH Sale Hmsm NORTH CITY sms, gas heet, alum, storm. BUtflP 5 Bedrooms Located i BS M Taylor Agency, i lend Rd. (MJ») OR Eves. >0-3457 WtS5l.b8Si NEW 2 BEDROOM SHELL, In Highland Twp,S10400 full price. (1,500 down. Needs Interior wk and well. HACKETT REALTY, EM S-470S, NEAR ORT0NVILLE Big 5 bedroom stone house, full basement, closed In porch, convenient fa shopping and school*. »sd?2Er C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "^LL COLLECT I SYLVAN LAKE C. ttmKTT ■ 051-1414 'SMMMI WRIGHT REALTY td oeklend Av*> ^ FB IIsbBi BSPS Pontiac Lake Front * bedroom lake cottage In _______ condition. Gas beat and completely fumlmd. Excellent sandy Midi. *12,200 full price. *1,500 down with “IlSLOCK & KENT, INC. 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 30-9294_________ 330-9294 DIVISIONS IN MICHIGAN. SUL-ROUNDED BY S BEAUTIFUL LAKES. All brick 3-bedroom ranch, 2V* car garage, large lot plus many extras, «naM4. SMALL FARMS, ROOM FOR . ROOM FOR horses DANIELS REALTyI Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN Sunday 2-5 2468 WINKLEMAN Take Wilton. Blvd. to 1 ronton, Wlnkleman loft to address. Tri-Level. i Lake V tar-old r ITH privileges Hill basement, Hjtatocoi and templitr,“ WKtan bullt-lna carpdtod and lai - JOSEPH Singleton Realty r. s. Paddock , assn JAYNO HEIGHTS, S-badroom brick ranch, lovely Loon Lake privileges, ttxurlous suburbia. S3&00. Terms. HACKETT REALTY, 343-7700. JUS*r sYaRTiNG OUT? _ ream ranch, now roof, now LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — S bedroom brick ranch, t car ££8W and sereins, forced air hoot, IV* baths, fireplace, patio,, beach, many oyfres. OSMOOl Coll eerty 'wlj7N|Br List with Haekatt. start to pack It. 363-*HH. barbecue wtth set* eendy bead Priced right. > *n* an.a - * fcSSlc.ScljlM ? !'■* EM 3-7188 RENTING $78-Mo," JSHTDOWN ~nSSfeb— ssra, x fmSnyb?s kitchen, epymrjel. young-Bilt Homes REALLY MEANS BITTf R BILT 9 Ru*e*flYoung,B4U Attention Veterans No money doom ,on two homos bodredm. tHTliiiitMit and i room, l-badrnom. Income i email house will make half monthly payments, tag* 12C ' tot. Price *20,100 Sr buy tract or trade your p oe down payment. WHY PAY RENT? For a* little at 01,700 down payments of *75 per month. Th room, >b*dreom house ran m jours. Some repairs needed, price Smalley Realtors 3640 S. Rochester^ Rd^ Rochester people with Credit problems .AND RETIREES ARE oSKy With us. OPBN.DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ----------------- tSOTnSU, ,,, ■■AyW For Hnnif (Dale Action CaH IE >|676 6424220. ’ rr ’LiidW MWwr (Aleto) acre. Carpeting, bullt- ne, ar 4n baths. You wait a city Iwn m Detroit street M ' 684-12G5" HAYDEN OXBI NevSr rsdeCerokld 3 bedroom, largo kitchen, uflmy room, fenced beGcgard, *11,100. Ol. FRONT ■d 3 had, , full basetnem, . siding. *13,500 u tyerd, *1 lOW . LAK* mpMflly fdrnlsl closed tun pad wad Mtrd, olpn ’ lend Contract. t LAPEER .. 2H'!.. *32,350 |*rme j. £. HAYDEN, Realtor M 3 4404 IIMnWMnd Rd. (M49) vj polio eld enoxbew Lake, IUNTOON „ SMQIRS, now, - 3 bedrooms, tOrjg family room with i^^i.kp.v^*n^ sTEnrir OME A II ACRE# - flaw cotonl ^r°wlfh ‘ptonty**^ Sb£wtVroc srga kllchen wMh. bullt-lns i Town 4 Country Inc. inTWonehsilice SSI-0141 LOVELY COLONIAL Oktor Home lit West Btoomttold. 4 btdsodma, l baths. Ml bPsament, l0*- . SCHUETT 851-1414 TMOO NORTHWESTERN WEST BLOOMFIELD ULIBBowBel^ t tom- -— ranch on landscaped acreage. 3 bedrooms, SSi bathe, l fireplaces, wr M-59 DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 LdSALLE'BLVD. 1664 2 sharp new sBadreom brick I levels. IOO'xISO' wooded I o .. carpotad, m baths, ftoWtad family rooms, 2-c*r attached geraoe, gat heat, blvd. street near To.oos acres recreaatlon land, f M m # d I a t r -----”c— . M-m*. MODEL ‘HOME OPEN SAT., SUN-, 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick trhjovgl with I car attached gangs, m baths, finished family roam. Model located “ William* Lake Rd., 1 block no of Union Lika village. Also We Build sBHiyitcaro»r wHh ®lumlnl bedroom contemporary ranch with jWbatty, 1 car garage and full ISKrown’ QOIpnlal with fj hatha, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, j r— L&pisrw,r:KT2toh44** paneled boMmotlf wim__________ room and Mr. Thro* nice bedrooms, gSmljM hardwood floors. TH# Ttath. Decorated TWO BEDROOMS get hoot, oxcollont #i * start--homo or far ina couple on retirement in mind. Eves call Mr. Caatau FI 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. IV4 W. Huron St. FE *41*3 TIMES Almost 4 Acres In th* Orton ara* wtth i bedroom ham* featuring nrS'a «-L »mssss:isSF$si; *23,700 for all this. wwr~ -- your finaoclng a* nutti polntmant today. Attention Iftvestora For only SIM down purchase a sharp 1 bungalow neat St. BatW-__ ___ homo hot a now reef, fenced yard and all city convantonca*. fetal price only *4900 to call ue right OPEN SIM. 2 to 5941. .: ' |^ Forkln«| )jrtgijf1 ( off ^Auburn KENT Estabiiihad fa WM JRSTM^rito FLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor ina building rihygfi your own prive Lapeer County Stock Farm In story Now IbGlend tYPO horn Well removed from,’Highway*, tarns, 40 acre* good timber, n*f. 3fnmG^« par an land contract- 80 ACRES VACANT sjsrA7^ 49 ACRES, PRIVATE UKE 23 ACRES VACANT Goad live atraam wlth fish, 2 bullet to Vlltagt, saw par acre, ton*. 17-4121 dr EL14W Chamberlain TUCKER^ 4 BEDROOMS BRICK RANCHER East Side-$400 Down -choose YOUM. NOW from our &TBB%dgVFa 5Xrtcar garage. Ready fa move In. Quick occupancy If you doelra. WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 Highland PHONE. : NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAFPY LIVING. You'll find charm and eon von’— plus proofIg* and ptoaouro to a I built by Pontiac's leading bulktei FRUSHOUR-ANOELL MASON CONST. CO. HOMES BY BQQta INC. BELAIRE HOMES, You'll Tum their moMT • price. Writ warm your Hr... ---- toes* models ot WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, toft an jpB Mil* *t Ow- Lady *1 #• ANGELU8 LAKE1’VIEW EfVAjiS, right oft dlntawllle^Rd. ontoprie wiiiiemt Leke RCed into^Ferry Drive, left te FOx try Drive. You'll discover how well thov'm built end •sty to maintain. You'll ta preyd_*t punch to own em. Call your O'NEIL REALTY reprooonfattv* today. p'vlett O'NEIL R 3*20 Ponflec Letard. Office Open * fa 9 MODELS OPEN DAILY. 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. Ml bedroom, full basement rai iv* out M-*9 to Airport Rd., i h homo, fi -n right of CRESTBR00K SUB. 2 bedroom, family room, 1 car garage, located In new su irs.sjirur'irti. mxst%sns OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Dixie Highway to Hatchory Road, to Edmora, toft to Waterly to «71. DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDROOM BRICK m baths, large recreation room, Bear garage, on 2 tot*. FHA TERMS. Phone 673-7837 Often COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE THIS taautHulcuatom ranch. BRAND HI baths. Thro* largo bedrooms, family_____ dining oraa. Bullt-lns In the kitchen, fufl baejmefit ■_ SsssiaoSssri- YOU MAY FIND YOURSELF Maura living. TeTthis three berTroom, ShLtwarvranS “ “* .r^k^end^y.^ 'TrlK^'^'SS: DONALDSON FARK ' EtSFSrtK rs2js».*jra?a?2s 834,900 and wu can show Jt foe SNUGGLE BY THN FIRE on these cool, snappy evenings living room. This spec tout all i* located ta Union Lam area, with nlc* aba sating area. I very spacious yard wffll an « tor only 823,900. Let's trad*. RETIRED COUFLET But Mill want aomo 2 bedroom hem* of i rjr&v * dsehoBto gfaeo* fa fSSnjm ir^ofad Hi* flraptoc* In « anch 3Ufa I tad ramie Nb both. It i lai^o family n r'br’wjt NO HALLOWEEN SURPRISE tap this dandy north sld* s bedroom multi living Thh it a lovely wall cared far home with family INBM.___________ja, built-in electric range, oven and nk* landscaped yard, IV* car garage, only a mare old. Immedlato possession. Priced at only 821,500. Why Net Trader 2-2* SILENT SALESMAN This taut* speaks for to very clean and nr entire home. I tadre jrivjfsgot on ClUMOnt DON'T WAIT TO SEE THIS nlc* thro* bedroom homo with full boeomont, garage Downtawn Pontiac and (faneral Hospital, te* It today__________ ______ can bo your* far only 8350 down plus closing cute on F.H.A. (arms or 4- down to qualHtod Vetarans. Bottor Hurry. - 114 SILENT SALESMAN Thh house spooks for Htolf, This gloaming It vary clean and pride of ownership )• reflected wwww entire home, l tadroome, full tatemenh new gas furnace. “ * frontaga of 1M Jtat. There's •TrinKIi WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, north of Dixie (US-10) fa of the Lake* Church, toft on Lodgtttont, lift an Conn* Mai A?°J?.?K AT i.m n^ cat* Lak* n r Lady m RAY O'NEIL REALTY' I** 7s‘ i MLS^ “ l Ofe 4-2222 #■ S-44S4 3529 Pontiac kdk* Road 10% DOWN GEORGIA PEACH OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. fsrsi. TEXAS SIZE ■ horn* 1,290 M. ft. In r it country at nor* could l bvSHSS at "isfSs IF I HAD A HAMMER I don't . , .but Andanon A Gilford has on* and they will hammer suy»om Aek^on# of our frtomfly "dream makers" tor a price on your dream 8J2d*2totoJt: to^n** A,rport Ro*d- r,«M ,0 Tubbs Road to Jen** RCA PORTABLE TV ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER GEORGE'S HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. S35A'MTffsa rajs was sttssrs te WM.'xar s*ki“.syrsu,« to Gordon Road, toff to sign. SILVER UKE COLONIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. I bedroom brick • !!23wr\ Mra# ffn&ras ssStofa Fork Drlv*, test to Baacham, right to elgn. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. Your host, DALE HAMPSHIRE, * ROOM FOR LOVE AND LAUGHTER S ft1-”* 4 y**r. Pfa "Family .Stylo" i _ wfab Prick fireplace and m will pleas* any family. 1W ceramic bathe, full DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY o division of Anderson & Gilford, Inc, 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' 682-9000 MOMy, 674-3568 I THE PONTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 C—M GAYLORD JILO ON YOUR OWK LOT ■ home Plans, prof*: tor catato • Homes, Inc. SSJPWIIr Wm yard. Na» gjjgj^achoqto, Ideal for young Ust With SCHRAM And Cali tha Van .... ^TEM svs,> AND *“»• Swvtag Rontlee Art. for X Yalfr VACANT Itwoam ‘ On*- Up«S,»r6- building for you andlots odd AVI OPO IW/\. Lfe m«3 iffiSteff j> m $i?jk OPEN 736 HEIGHTS RD. WJlttffl TH'S •w.ly home; with on attach* J irtlal basement, gas I » lust a few . of the it property? Your' ^T-^rScyM^ OPEN 53557 SOPHIA (SHELBY TWPJ THR "EVERYTHINO HOME"l 4 bedroom brick "tytAYTHINO HOME"! 4 bedroom brick ranch with ■ fun -_ ____ tcerpeflng, bullt-ln,, \w cer*mlT%«i» ind j eTr ottecsid OPEN 51123 PEAOI TREE LANE (SHELBY TWPJ ;*!!SSP **"* jSJh ov*r UN so. to. on on* floor. Rancher famlty, room, Hying room,! full bath*, bullt-ln fHahwoahor, sbe 9 srusxiFS zns r,U“3 »■ w — OPEN 3971 SEEDEN mte KPjsviwmw* ■&! u: Rwy. fa Sasha be w, right to Saadtn St., right to proparty. Your host—Frank Bonner. OPEN 4101 LEDGESTONE QUA lApY ay i'HtLJ-AKE^.Ia lh* proa of this lovely 4 bedroom Quad-Level which to lust 4 year. .-QndTl** “"*_**> «M living spec*. Spectous ilate-antrance hall, family-sized kitchen with Is* Jfi!?' tvrt'*'^Pr 4 Rf Borage and patio off Em family room. A Bargain price with best of terms. Dixie Hwy. to Ledgettone, loft to property. Your hoat—lam Burk*. OPEN 6741 SCOTCH LAKE RD. FRIVAtB LAKE -£[*1 private W nnx desire. Elizabeth Lake Rd. la Co property. Your hostess—Ann Carlton to private kingdom all your ownl This home hae a large paneled family room, ceramic bath end attached garage. Situated on a beautifully lend-vlew of th* lake. Close to shopping center, and avseytotng your heart fca Rd. .to , Cooley Lake Rd., left to Mercedes, left to Scotch Lake Rd.. ia Ann Carlson. OPEN 28055 WELLINGTON (FARMINGTON) RXCLMIVRwqOD CREEK FARMS - Located an over an acra. with a creek running thru tho property.. Over Slip so. ft. of first-floor living spec* plus a finished walkout on lowol level. With 3.«ffRWS baths. 2. tuft-wall fireplaces. family room, fully bullt-ln Hof Point stainless steel kitchen. lUmmm M?epNoi‘Wiw*«1slii Hwy., left to WaHIngton Rd. (Mwaan 13 and II Mil* Rd*.), right OPJEN 5681 KINGFISHER HNgjOP^llJkOg, *13** rancntr wfifi •*| nit i wants your heart could Cirpgtllii bullt-ln ovtn alto rango, and dlahwai JBVWi fl&pRT 4K ier. i Pull feSthSTi-ione hoi water heat, m car ill -'Ctarkaton schools and . situated on a king-" Yer, left to property. Your hostess-Bemls OPEN 2470 W. WALTON CAN YOU IMAGINE a lovaly 3 bedroom brick ranch home with all tosfclrw fort Soma of theta extras are: 3 fireplaces, > ceramic be recreation room, , beautiful kitchen with bullt-lnt, I car garage and u._______ let, with taka privileges on Silver Lata. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd.. right to OPEN 371 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. npletaly finished recreation room, fl rep taco, cerpotlng. drapes, marble _____.___ownlnpe and 1 car garage. Located r — H ■ t. within wolklng Tlstanc* to the MalL Elizabeth I Your hoat-Wab Ortmaa. OPEN 14 EDISON ST. IMMRDIATR possession - Charm and good, f type home. Thera are 3 bedrooms plus a possible end a garage. An excellent buy on fha terms wii Parry ItT to Palrgrova, left to Edison, right to i p living are tha prime features of a formal dining room, gat heat, a| low deem payment and you can i •ty. Your hostess—LePem Tremp. OPEN 814 INGLEWOOD. LOVR "AT PURSE sight" — It this S room, nicely tor to* beginning family or retired couple. Pull basement, and 2 snaiisd porchee. TMa home hae been completely Oakland Ave. to Inglewood, right to property. Y— — ilnum-slded bungalow. Perfect ting, aluminum storms, garage II avallablo on FHA forms. OPEN 1536 SABLE ARH YOU EXPECTING more tor your money? Thills Itt Extra 3 bedroom h cotU.''EHMbethTako”Rd!',to' Cooleylake RdT, NrW^to UbS~('ln”i Shopping. Period tor th* retired couple. Land Contract OPEN 1700 BIG TRAIL BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOL | mattor bedroom and aha In tha Lake Rd. to Pontiac Trail, right t living room M with a n hemp which Include* a fireplace In tha hryeliad kitchen, lovaly den, 2Vb car attached privacy twice around the pool and there'* even Who wento to give hie family luxury. Orchard property. Your hoabse—Verna Schodowskl. OPEN 2180 PAULETTE d ^Ujmlnun NEW MODELS MS CT y!S%^.^^n,r^^AP^PO^.B•moJ8rarM^d t OPEN IATT A SUN. T4 p.m. and Dally M p.r- “WE DON'T WANT All THE BUSINESS" «, “JUST YOURS" WHY RENT? WHIN YOU CAN p at your WML if yw dosing coats. Pull p sr.-’SJwa l™ls* ust *mIm0. START NOW AND GUILD UP THAT RQUuVr SOUTHEAST LOCATION SQUARE LAKE FRONT WI'RR ADVERTISING LUXUBYIA4 bjlroom Afl*,tr2c* 1T^' hJa \ Vreplacw! CLARKSTO s^dixir ROCHESTI SlHtOCI KtTON HWY. PONZIAC ORION-OXFORO I S. LAPEERRD. UNION LAKE , JlVJmih BITS COMMERCE RO. GILES FEEL CROWDED EAST SIDE ....Mr ■ * COMMERCIAL PROBITY EAST OF PONTIAC. RIGHT NEXT Mufti McGruder IHpiTilSfidglcrvicc QP*W^M LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5' 5838 Suthirland Extra sharp Rbadroom brick -***‘*‘J tbt— ^Arneth) North^c bro5ck 4t3t Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail IMA 6-4000 4444890 Office Optn Sundoys i, carpeted ItviiM room •to dining room, kRdisn wltt [bar and bulltin range anc town, oarage, cement _____ ______ „mdecap*d Cyclone fenced yard, ideal West — location. DlRECTIONSi West on M-J9, left an Airport Rd., toft ah Sutherland to ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor > Open dally M. Sun. t-j 44isW. Waltofl, OR 4C8M EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DJRECTiqtfS, ^Dlxla^ Hwy KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 3-3 6110 WATERFORD HILL TER. Jld. I in. You A BEAUTY 4 largo bedreomt t. of living space p nent on IS#’ x 131 ^eautlfully fenced \ 326.900. Let's trad*. WANT HORSES I, with possible I —....... odeled farm home on 3 acres of land with a I car garage, large barb with Sam yart tor only SI9.9M. FHA terms avail FHA Colonial beautiful cant tor Mining oeurooms, iq oains am family room with fireplace. Too Includ* plush carp*flng,_ custom draperies and extras. W* Invite you to drive out Sunday. Dixie Hwy., turn toft on Wetortord Hill Dr. |u*t past Wateriord Village. Your hostess, Mrs. Hcyt._ 7 LAKE FRONT BEAUTY This Is a MW contemporary he_ |u*t Mine comptotod. A pleasing new design of brm and. raum redwood {xtoW.WpariMtk* *et-tlng of native tret*. Has etudto llvmtogMntomRm — extra size badfbMm, ^tS^ tSkl, and waik-out 24x20' f recreation room. Gas Mat. An excellent value at S33.7M on mortmga terms. SMALL ACREAGTpARCELS I right tor m in to K auiooi area. Very mmc «nu w park tost. IS pier cant dawn aasy land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie HWy. 423-03 Across tram Packer* Star* MuWIpto^LkWnRMtytcR . __________Open Sun 2-5________ HUM* k_______.. Country atmoeptwr* only tram PR lust outside at { IHtto community cf Davu Only 120300 with low down EFFICIENCY PLUS brick Vood parquet tie md family r md isxaa living iMH Bath aM a half, partial Pear garage, and toneed tot. I WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 'Open House asLjvsgury______ gresRCrTRa pome, saporato (amity room with fireplace, and "rac" room «m In Take tha Scenic Drive off Sunday, October 20th * OPEN 2*5 P.M. |M| Road (let ran and J OPEN OUR 1969 MODEL IS HERE 0 day* fra ™wi________i ,. TUSSttk toTS im. 4. 7 large Ctpeete, 5. I screens and baaabpard hofwater hi and many feature* you will have tear trade In your praaant horn*. DIRECTIONS: M« X-way E. la _ * ^S’to'wastond'and *° Eastham, Realtor Waterford Plaza 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) M 674-3126 Val-U-Way Office Open Sun. 14 BACK ON THE MARKET This spacious 4-bad room rar type horn* In Drayton Plain* again for sal*. Has 1M0 ft. ijv i ioo'xtoo' comer tot Howard T. KEATING LAKE FRONT Open Sunday 3 to 6 BVtovol ranch With to**m"t*klng view of Big Lek*. 21 by 14 tool Andorsonvllle Read, toft an Big Lake Road, watch 5?r algns. 6177 Wertz. Cm lor appointment 4n-7700. ' WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 18 NIAGRA OTTAWA HILLS Tho proof h 'In ttw viewing, you will agree when you •* interior Of this lovely E Tudor home In Indian VI This home features 3 bedi with wolk-ln closets, 1$ I living room, with flraplaca, fo.n dining room, den, full bosem and Scar garage. Her* to a hoi where you con have plenty .. room tor vour growing tomlrr at only tujot, DIRECTIONS: Huron OPEN SUNDAY a TP 3 FLORIDA ROUND PRICED SLASHED: On this 3 l BirmSffVi W lots has new M ili Is i good buy# ci INCOME monoy to work It unity epertmonl. I has • living n fllh fireplace, large dining roc rlth bey window and SnirtH itchon with lots of cupboard*, ook floor, ptoetarod walls, well to -------- carpeting, professionally d#cor_.„. lots of closots Including largo walk-in i with private entrances. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 STRUBLE HIITER OPEN LOOK, WE BUILD - OFF BALDWIN d j_ bedroom home it Mat, I ecraons. 3500 o living rots >Hti dining ai EAST BLVD. — mr we. roatures new i family size living a cohyantonf kitchen Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 i. elding. 314,_ your lot or w* have lots. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Late Rd. 63M0IQ, after • p.r-j 0033. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO CLARK OTTAWA HILLS: 4 n I In bookshelves, gas heat conditioning throughout, * ttachad garage and n _______________Priced at 317,500 L-C or mortgage terms. Holly Plaza' 345 DaklaM Ay*. “ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-NEW HOMES-ANDERSONVILIE ACREAGE If peace, comfort and location or* Important to you, please don't mist sating those package deals that contain all thra* qualities and more. Th* average tot In "Dorris Haights Subdivision" cun* 120‘xl37' ‘toVShor*5?*w!,*]ti! s. Your hosti .....____HH„ |■____________________, «rC._. j bedrooms, mosilv* formica kitenan, m ceramic baths, oak Roar*, mania sills, mutafad windows, natural slato entrance, full bee* ment and many other outstanding features. Price rang* Including lot will 0* (ran 322,500 to mat. w* will build on your lot or our*. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Amtortonvlll* Rood, go 4 miles pwt 2nd set of rallroM tracks to mod*Is. SUNDAY It to 5. YOUR hoStisI: Ivo Nichols and Oma PutrriL OPEN-2855 CHADWICK—YES THE LOST ART Of gracious llvlnng to found In this outstanding brick Rngllah Colonial located In vary popular Donelson Park. Thb massive * room home to situated on e poeutHully landscaped comer lot. TIM homo w»» iiBeJ&rsuniJs1 Chadwick. SUNDAY a TO OPEN-3732 EMBARCADERO-LAKE OAKLAND .........am brick ranch home with all to* features In « today's "sherp" buyers, t toll baths, spacious u,carpeted living room, basement family room —I chod gorqgo with floor dralh, lYxlf* patio and a ueeutlfully landscapod and fenced tot. DIRECTIONS: Walton |tod.(j to Emborcadera. YOUR HOST: Mike Ashley, SUNDAY OPEN-3581 PERRY LAKE ROAD-WHA'S 'AT NOISE? TM cricket* crick Md tha Twaaty bird tweet on this IS MfB country ostoto.nosttod among iMBWHa pTfliflty* opgoaiing immaculate ) bedroom b homo demanded by toda family styto kHChon, ca IS'xSr, V* cor attochod pas^ WhlPpl#r^Kko,rM|*n1Con*^*ymourl*L*klr* rKm t Lak* Read. Your host: Connto Brooding. SUNDAY jFs!! Breeding. SUNDAY i to f OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 SHOW BOAT HOMES SS?nrtoS*S^A and a very nicety —' t— ‘ —' stYxifto tmp&ii living'room, kitchen wlto'Shig'TpceZ maeyry (corutructlon, ofyto^ garega wlth^ a beautiful I bedroom DREAM BY THE STREAM to. And •ddltiron thor* very waifl mey b? with into tour bocrqsm with beeuNful view of Loon nick*, ettachod garage, aprinklkig SKirafftoJTdJ!!-^*«*-o-MrWiS5ra 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service-6744324 IT'S A DOUBLEHEADER Hfy.o xiyto size dining are*, partial dugt basement, gat P-A hoot, alumliw storms ana screens, m o n t h I payment* approximately 375.00 -‘'fdlng tax** end Insurance. F Ice 37,950.00. Call today. BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 02-0450 Sale Hemes BRIAN WE TRADE Pictyre Window With a (Picture Window View) ssspas- bar, extra kitchen and flrapl &Si LOOK WHAT WE'VE FOUND A take front bungalow on Lotus Lake with 3 bedrooms, Scar OFF AUBURN AVE. a*toncM>co *nr!S? pWa t--- Why i GSm* ?*1S trad*? w* will guar ante* BRIAN REALTY j* Listing Sarvlc* Wideman OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 P.M. 389 S. CASS LAKE ROAD fskar9**Slate Sm* wtth g£ l etosat, carpeted irinu 1 dining roam, large picture LARGE 4-BEDROOM aJJBB*,.. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4J»WyWRON ST, ^4334 i Menominee to 324. Brown UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — Two-bedroom ranch, good COndtt' excellent startar home, 310,000 prka, 31,500 dn, on a 7 par < i privacy lit toning, I ranch, attached garage, aluminum exterior, patio racy fence, central air Priced at 029,500. Bank terms. WATERFORD TWP. — Near si SHINN REALTY WE FURNISH: AH toga) work, FREE So .tMr-itofinMic^; monffBor. tormal^hte-ipoiiis 3m CITY HOM«t S WARDEN WALTERS LAIS PRIVILEGE ranch wtth^wancMut towmant! a ttachad garage, concrato drhra. Has Thenqppana windows, Formica ciMnato, hardwood t 324,000. Discount tf yaw do warn Am furniture. Quick OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3209 SHAWNEE LANE Brick beauty In c aatttM tora* trass, 4 mama,, living room oycriMl IrSt1^ "dRS: These Homes Shown by Appointment OFF DEQUINDRE Brick ranch"- 7 —— i- - — ting of all ptotoly tlnli .. _ garaga, has gai barbecus, lust IM 301 DRACE ST. 5 room dining i direct | "sa asiti’ i AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP ----q HOMES 343-1514 WEINllROBR H WIN WITH SHINN WARDEN REALTY STOUTS Best Buys Today INDIAN VILLAGE-* First offer tog on toll good took. Inc 3 bedroom family noma In this vary desirable era*. Waal A PERFECT STARTER- Only 3700 down plus closing costs on thb compact > bedroom ranch ham* that ls lust right tor tha smaller family. GAS Mat and ENJOY FISHING?— It lust can’t M bs . whan you can do It right li youc awn lak* front lot. 4 mom and bath. 1 story with attached parag*. Vary attractive 1st. 45 feet of lake frontage and 3S7 toat shopping. Savan-reem trMevel m excellent condition toe*tod on a larg* landscaped tot. Paved drive with 2Wear garaga. This horn* It, as neat a* a pin — full price 024400, bank terms. PRIVACY PLUS This three-bedroom all brick ranch located an a larg* wooded lot after* a beautiful toncad In yard, sunken) iiuinn mnm. custom flraplaca, fulll and attached 2 681 PREDA OPEN SUNDAY S TO A DM you know tool thor* to a I bedroom brick ranch with attochod garogii tv, baths, full booomanfTr-—' back yard, paved street and drlra, new carpeting and from r, right In to* middj* *f Witoribrd tor aflto mr- and you can saa It tor yaaraalf. Just toAsw ___ _ Elizabeth Lak* Road to right at Crescent Lake Road, to FWdl* to toft on N. Pradt —- i -■— 3369 MANN ROAD fraeh paint Wall torn ’toTS^W 6135 GORDON ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S: Oaf your husband out of toe house and took at tola lake horn# vatu*, tote noma feature* split-rock brick exterior, SES ESSST JK£Tdi£ washer, control vacuum system, etoto foyer, extra hMUlottoil, end many otoar extras top nunwraus to mem Ion. This homo to arond Mw and could have immadlato aoaeeisfan. Puli arks mly 04,700. DIRECTIONS: Wf«t on M4» ip toft on Airport Rood, to riwn on Ootdon Read, follow *6rio. YOUR HOST: Jim Nolbauor. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 5 BEDROOMS AND LAKE FRONT Thto Sbadroom toko front atop faaforaa a “ E— -t. Can new, you win believe ttw AH In one package. 1 wots CASS LAKE Privilege* In a quiet well kept a tun and relaxation. All brick ranc mis homo ba i l* flraplaca, 2Vk C r lot, Ml tor wM tsxt LOADS AND LOADS sjscgSAPRjyt an a canal toaf toads Into on* of WatortorM ftaast lakes WHISPERING PINES la Rw setting far tab J bedroom ££*3 L.- ^c >to ai BtoBdwwt hsma triflt jrsrwwjwss McCullough. REAL ESTATE M 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2236 V OR 3-2609 C--M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* OCTOBER 19, 1988 OPEN SUNDAY ' ' $ ' ' ru%a& Clarkston i US’ W ■— living'. *F A*k tor Chamberlain BALD ,EA0Vff LAKE. — year 1 bedroom, brick front, on CvwMjdWhon end be* floor*, built-in*. $21,900, - down land contract. 027-3155 Or LI COSWAY landKMNd lot, peved i largo nle id alroat, ! backyard, price redo 61 NOTHING DOWN 1 or possible 2-bedroom alur sided honto, large tree*, fireplace, tananwi. E lira Lake privileges, only $9,700. SYLVAN MANOR BRAND NEW 4 bedrooms, brick and i colonial, featuring first ft "mm ‘"0b fireplace, t*1 i, formal din car attached garage, meet, paved street ailt ftlea s. division, within walking distance i , Union Lafea shopping comm —1 -------- ^-1110. Only $3i ln*l5S WELCH PARK SUB. Nice Medroom brick ranch, tachad 1-car garage, fireplace living room, finished basemi fenced backyard. Only $14400. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-badraom colonial, 1“- h.*h«. basement, 2-car atta only 3!fOOm*r WALLED LAKE FRONT 3-bad room aluminum sided yt round home, $11400. COSWAY Ml-0740 $179 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) BLANEY PARK RESORT -Haney Park, Michigan _ •OLD IN J 0-A_C PARCELS. CALL LEE_|ERAk, REAL ESTATE, COLLECT, AT 313-535-5155, ___________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WATKINS LAKE FRONT , 5 rooms.' 1 bedrooms, fireplace. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3355s 30-7101 HURON RIVER lots, high w and rolling, Waal Chalet (2950 up. Fowler Realty, 365-9531 or 363-6613._______________________ > B0R99 i ___ibly u s selection. Stop in Pffice HI dark. ETT EM 3*1788 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WATKINS LAKE FRONT WATKINS LAKE FRONT 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, flropls.— gas hot water heat. Room for ex- n.nclnn Ir| hUgO lltlC, 1V5 C large lot, immediate , $) 8,500-36,500 down, $110 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________________363-7101 INDIAN LAKE -dlanside Dr., lix wmr n 34,900, land contract term*. GREEN ACRES BID FARM HOUSE, 1 shopping c LAKEWOOD ViLLAaK. LAKE FRONT LOT, 20 I LAKE PRIVIL fenced yard, tovaiy larns lol! Land contract, fun basement, needs sums winterizing, EM 3- LAKE FRONT LOT, 58 tro Pontiac on M-59. 310,500, call 474- BUILDING SITE, 9»t21«’ Cam- niatiism.Lyp* WALLED LAKE AREA, I mKjusfrmt $37,500 with 310,000 down on ianf r contract with good release clasues. 363-7700. th&deb ch£uRew MfliiNo C^IR$~JOh{{ MYLB-BIHLDER, building lots to Highland 'TWR* Mom ONi lip, 363-70Jf. lertfcmi Property SESO^1* SWL_____________■ — go ctoe* In — vat ea-p-o-secluded. 1 acre or 1 avlleble. Far mere information call EM 3-4700. HACKETT REALTY. List 'BUD" living room, wroplaca. Seed worEabi? hitch roam? TnWewBnSwe _ HI s»J^r^r5r?s?'pr'i5 It right. 311,900, farms — *“ LOVELAND Pontiac Lake Front 54x203. 36,000. terms Leona Loveland, Realtor EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Fhmtyjf land. Your Cholra of J wooded Estate sized 87400, 81000 dawn. ' 10 acres with almost ndw 40* pals near 2 X-Ways and 8.E Grand Blanc, $13,050, $2,000 dpi 20 acres, » mfla frontage and deep,-Witlv rolling, good i near Ortonvllla, $875 par aera. era on mis exciting ei hills, pin* 1 00 acres, most everyone sssaa? C. PAN6US, Realtors OPEN T DAYS A WEEK _ 8Sl*CoHect 80 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or baud Name your farm needs, wa have It si gean't “Mich-Igen's Farm Reel Estate Head- 119 ACRE FARM Right on Richestor Rd., 20 minutes from Rochpstar, has house, and many out buildings, divide, excellent value. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 OrtC— CALL COLLECT <27-2015 GRATIOT NEAR 14 MILE RQAb: Commercial building site wim 270 ft. .frontage on main traffic fare) water, sewer, for further Information celt Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. » 0 ACRES on M15, 550' 1 ACRES — CLARKSTON AREA Very scenic, hilly £ tots of trees. Corner property with approx. ’ mile of road frontage. Ideal i subdividing or golf course. An terms?* °" J‘”‘ *“* FT ** Annett Inc. Realtors HORSE COUNTRY!!! i AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR_______ EVES. <73-0272 Have Lots and Have Nots SATURDAY LOT SHOPPER 45 ACRES Pine Knob Rd. wll Uktt £feONT HOMES RES - Hadley Rd., rolling. Brandon Twp. 20 ACRE FARM — with 2 I *—i ana many out-bui ACRE WOODEDCAMF Jlte,n Mate Park. M write Bo* Michigan. 20464. . Wm BEtwdlN GRAYUHg BUj-EreBaraja trailers MtowadT can be dibit*— full ark* $3400 cash. MENZIES REM ESTATE J6BMM wHn alum. Ml, gry, lYSjXjs ShWi* 0 ■ sMar River and goad Minting. 5 wooded acre*. Only , aroE s PEDROOMHOME on 1VA ffljr m rme, > apt mI Bmnaffi; m MPIfc highway Rd., wooded ICE privileges, district, - several K building sites. LAPEER 43 ACRES - BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'till 9 Sunday 16-4 3280 Dixie Hwy. , B2EMW02 evlsburg. i Early InMMtra, UNDERWOOD FOR SALE: 35 sera farm ai Commerce Rd., near 815,800 .down and forms Sole Business Property > 57 ATTENTION INVESTORS Block building with 1680 sq, ft. pi foil basement, located .on mi... irtery In Waterford Twp. Includes 117 ft. Of «PM»*ajM people, personal service hi AieoIncluded is a 1™ ranch home -with 1365 sq. ft. full basement -gnl extra Ntkafram .tot. Will sail package for 866.500, terms. Or divide to suit. Areal bargain. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 HlghlanfJRg. (|W59|. OR 4430* COMMERCIAL BUpik Oxford. 20 ft. x 50 ft. ment, choke location 82400 down or will tow ’** BSBftHBE VWSfc from Pontiac. 10 ACRES — Independence Twp. Cwwjr parcel, 650-xl 170', 065 par BS an the water near Holly, mutes tram Pontiac, high with S^LOT on Williams Lake Rd. DRAYTON WOODS — Corner lot. *7* x 150', 035 per mo.-- CLARKSTON GARDENS — Black —* wafer and ear TOWNSEND CAKE canal front tot . ——i*-‘- TWP. WATERFORD MU. MANOR wl ----MB' hi Van Norman Hfo wooded* $43 per BRIAN RIALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER n In IMsa h AGE, kit p that i-75. ■SWFMm, Cat m cm ba arranged. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. lift W. Huron St. FI 5-1201 nfttr 5 pm. FI 48773 numn run i iml., vxlviiwii rental ana, 84000 down. Paailato So par cant return. Trade accepted. 15 UNITS INCLUDING 4 STORES, oil tossed "GOLDMINE," only 126400 down or trad*. ' CROSS Realty & Investment Co. WO pay cash for used homos 674-3105 ML VIEW BEAUTIFUL FALL COLOR In^S-MILL* vTuAcfl 24, jib miles North " 764 HI-VILLA DRIVE - t year oil brick, S bedroom ranch. „ SSftjruSLT &Su£| iqm !"«b car garei Wt. *33,750.00. 3655 HM.URI, brand new cmingty designed wilt level taring S or 4 bedrooms, f kitchen, Ineuleted glees, fai room, basomont. gas neat, WE CAN SELL OR TRADE YOUR plIlENT HOMBI OUR cebuickS INCLUDE AR- --- “ ■ SITE -JlNG HOMES.! ■■RMPII and SALE OF EXISTING HOMES. | LADD'S OP PONTIAC, INC- 391-MOO OXFORD OFFICE Fall Savings ihlonvIlHk Excellent for hors MOt. road frontage. Ask for 43; Secluded Homesites 744 acres on Greenshlakt Rd. 1 ■ off 1-75. Trout stream runs throe property. Good land contract tor avallsMa. Ask for 123 A. Discount for CosH 512,988, $ Ip right COSWAY. WATERFORD TWP. I7t road frontage by 134, vacant, d neighborhood business. - 3379 efnehard La. (At Commarct Rd.) DUCK. LAKE_ ROAD: P R t C ■ REDUCED?: ' 30x30 ft. commsrclal building on largo tot, Mack top TaKRWriasfV 1HHHR ^®s8Pdg zag. ■■ walnut '..mr $5.50 PERmSTfORB MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE . STILL UNDER GUARANTEE.. lU^H^^WING^INTER mm I AttentidnHousewives Highest prices for used furniture BROkKE OR CftRDME DINETTE tangular) tables In Sy IFaM'PPC. ""kaiscS1! p^urm nrowjE 10 E. Pika ~ FE 4-7S81 BRAND ' NEW SEARS , Coldapot upright freezer, 8150.852-4212. . «doM wa.. and utility ciwbaero. 332- Why SHOULDN’T I blame the teacher for my grades dropping? She’s the one that moved all the answers five desks away!” stroller, mite, inn IMa 'KEMHt _____________ stove, 835) 9-plece genuine radwoM outdoor .foroHura 875) .new yr brail* with '8MMI,WK 9 Bar furnltura 5 steals, 12 gat.- rsamkflBK’T BOOKCASE BUNK '"flP,,Wri . sprtng and tnwtrosi. $5) simwi, BEIGE DINING .ROOM Business Oppertaiillles 59 m GREENHOUSE . Ft. of start ifor, * 81? Wscr°a* of Hits, Lake Orton art GROCERY STORE years old, InCludss rental units, t Wniited CoBiiwcit^llig. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgaptly needed. See in bpfon V Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. , . PE Ml • Ocen Evss- *tll $ p.m. IUICK CASH for lend, contrec Clark Rail E*t*te, 6824850, n FE 4-4813, Mr, <301*.______ &awir COMMERCE-UNION LAKE, £ building, 12 years Old. Let hew you. BATEMAN BUNK BEDS Choke of IS styles, trum trtpls trundle bad* and to 1 CoUCHTOtTiALE. CARPETING, MOSTLY Sizes, 28 colors, reesonabto. 6$1-0443.1 COLDSPOT CHEST type treeier lt-3 LOANS, I E. LAWRENCE. ) 1 84421 LOANS BAX^^uI$5H3B8kE ITHACA AREA — OWNER LEAVING STATE. 4 acre corner, pereal with 1740 eq. ft. building with fixtures. 2 apt*, up, also 2 cabins. !r sa afcBE E-Z TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411_W._HURON' ST. 336-4526 Sat. i sun -i-Call SXM?* Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” A SUPER PARTY STORE . street In the best area of PontS Plenty of parking. vComplat automatic eafilrvlba WwmwUhW go Into a prime personal service meat department. Husband has several ethsr interests and tea net worked In the store for 3_'Vaar»- SlfBtiUM*'y (d*. around *425400 gross. Sp""' prim* meet* and yegeti produce. Owners retiring, successful1 farm cf,MM— ?rSoS?yir,,^.p |st., i told p.m.sun. 1 to 7 n.m. ft A DAY f« Jeatyn comTUahoistoi ii vary ow.maat e-no. ni.tlquos. DavNMm^Bg electric atoya, dryer, «S- Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” 13400 SQ. FT. LIGHT MPG. Alia suitable for most any con marclal use. Not far from Pontli GMC Truck Plant. Masonary a» mm a i ■ S few Lots—Acreage 1, 5, M ACRE PAI JOHNSON EAST SIDE 4 FAMILY 3 ROOM apartment pmmmtf nmtl-*—*-------- gjjmrwrok B FAMILY APARTMENT. 1 5-room down, t 2-rooms up, camplatalv furnished. Now ranted for $87 pei week. Nat inenn* last year, 13362. 10 Acres—Metamora Area full prto* with only $2480 down. Andersonville Rd. — •*» ft. of road front 4 road. Raetrlcted protect'" "'^fiowllti'eniy O. 14-536&-CP. m St., Pontiac ROYER HOUY .OFFICE Attention Barbers Here's your dianc* to make ell the prom from your labor, inis 1 man shop to doing mat wall now, and the potential It oven batter, 16x30 building hat room to expand. Price Includes barber chair, mirrors, cabinets, cash ■ register, waiting chairs and Inventory. Only $9408 on land contract. RESTAURANT Aerate from Fisher I l . include* business, equipment a real estate. Has Mai operating 17 years. Good profit potent1-1 ACRES IN CLARKSTON area, wooded, $4,250, 10 pet down. ACRES _$, OF. HOUY secluded building site. Only $$00 UNDERWOOD 685-2615 It no in*. 625-H76, 625-3125 $1548$ _____ STATEWIDE REALTY 391-2000_____ __________363-5748 Annett Inc. Raoltors HURL I. Huron St. 33S-G par Office Open Evenings $■ Sunday 1- Independence Twp. Corner 5 acres to an exclusive are*. $ mi. north W ciarksroh. Priced la tall. Ask far 212A. ftheifo mt end , rolling, ft - $4,000 d , Land tutor* homaslta. Buy lots wMhIaUhdIiWi •— If as dM i* whan __ .. Man putting ..... Shop early and Ask our salesmen toMPtolPVlInhtaad sales trade plan to dispose of your present property. lakewood-lndionwood Area Beutttol lake tots an beautiful Cedar Lake. Restriction for your protect ton. 2*0 ft. lak* fro-*— The view of the country will you out. Only 88,500 with down payment of 81700. scenic man made lake. Why not build a custom built Royer home, lure, we'll taka vour old home In trade, but chances are we can sail it for you with mile or no discount equity. Aik for 143L. Oak TrMs 40' High Corner lot. 1 mile off Jeslyn. 2 miles from 1-75. 129 x 219 ft. Covered wIM large oak frees. You rKifirw the lot you have been looking tor. Why not take a look and see. Ask tor 348 L. WE BUILD-TRADE TIMES MACHINE SHOP gross/(ISO,000. 54 aq. < ulldlndf 1 year old. Lot i Paved street and parkli OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY VALUABLE COMMERCIAL cc ---------I and M-59, Waft ......... by owner. 6S2-14S Builiwis OpportuBHIai 66 Units Near Pontiac Mali, excel lent yield. 1190,000 dawn, ask for Mr. Bloch. 604582._____________ BARBER SHOP, SALE 20 ACRES, LAPEER COUNTY, 2-roam dawn, l 2-room i ranted for $114 per we* year, $4,74*. After 4 c Braid, PE 4-2286. /. JOHNSON ■■ [ poNDS SBCLUD6D_________________________ 1706 $■ Telegraph PE A2523 wm^rn*lH^”i50miiiSf *^,1 mS)w PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. 123 S. Lap* ..... FE 5-6992. 14 AC RE 4, CLARkiY6N-Orlon Rd., Oxford Oftlce ------ -75, rolling weeded, cleared, LOT ON MAC______ _ Ice *60,000. Term*. Sheldon trenteoa by <38 ft. 115400. SMITH , u> Pontiac iL. - ACRES AND ACRE* 3-10 acre all over Oakland County, (1,995, lull price, lit mo. . Inquire Economy Care, FE INVEST IN THIS LARGE 3-tomlty 3664986 income ham* near city schools end acreai shopping. The property I. zoned A^,1 commerclsl. Sells tor reasonablt1 ij mi, form*. 811450. j A oTamlly east,of Pontiac, 290’ of valyabto M49 frontage. Presently ’The^Rolfe H. Smith Co. 338-7848 Bontiaa Press Want Ads For Action UNIVERSITY AREA- Only 1 mils from this rolllni 12V> acres of rolling countryside Close to expressways and i wonderful bargain at *25.000. GREAT INVESTMENT- A flr$t offering on Oakland University, includes 411 Times Realty WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 110 Branch - Holly Ft TEXACO Ha* 2 law i canitructton,__ within 3t day*. Sti GE 2-d6oR, aufomatk dafroe (umiaimcd^raf.^sforoga^eesl Dunn* Buggy, 1961 vartlbto, rWIng mo*. . or trad* any B#*n. MY 3-2834 Many Ifomt wll or trad*, 600 E. Clirifofon, Ril. pt Orton.______J GMn4. Sdu HfBfcoM GbuA 65 vi What you'd expect to pay 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 KITCHEN *ET, FORMICA tabto. vlnvl chairs, faa. 636-1776. TIRE BUSINESS -jlldlng, 40'x60‘. A n willing to flnanea bui to aarion, purchasar r, 157'x230' lot. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — M-15 Ortoovlllw Sit Collect______________ 627-Mi i WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINEI Definitely, Realtor Partridge to Mi CE. 10M Huron, Pontiac, to te oomgtatod 1661 Baldwin at Wglfon, FE 24242 ------Ca--------*•- ‘ . — J lJI_~UlflIi.il “ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs laDd Vinyl Tito. vGyi Ap**^* fll nlald T..„ .... Floor ihm lUfl E__________ 'Across From th§ Mall" COFFEE SHOP IN NOV Must wll, leaving il»i, mi cagt^any raas. offer, 349-0920 EXCLUSlVl MANUFACtWfcfir DISTRIBUTOR OPENING — NO EXPERIENCE nKMMry. We Install all aqulpmant and trato1— Excellent profit. 26793 cash vnwnanl MBmdwmwmMMtotos Salt Laud Cowtracts 1 MILLION Dollars has bean mad* available to us to aonehaw and mnmm land ceMradi, mangaga* or buy hem**, tots or acreage outright. Wa wt“ glva you caah for vour equity, Ok appraiser l^^nfa^wr celf at McCullough realty [MOHgiiand Rd. (M«> I equipmen profit. U This It • * T»t n k find T took In 084480 slid* In Chicago 20 days. We neve partnership gpperiunlly 17,500 cash required. I I Cedar Folm 60 deye. Nr k In 811400 HARDWARE STORE WITH apartments. Northern I a w Michigan, retiring, (16400 dot Reply Pontiac PreM Bax C-24. LUNCH ROOM ,..... a nice small lunch room doing a brtok business. Lpartadn— Walled Lak*. AMlrNB lust 82408 ■ “ price, it will go fist at t a ACT NOW. _ WARDEN REALTY 1 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920 1 TO i LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. 8m us baton Mai. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FI MI45 «— - "II 8 Pm CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS it NEED LAND CONTI SELL YOUR CO NT R ACT_______________ CeUi ere cemtag In rofowrlf from InvOstors wishing to gOWSliy l*~* discounts! If pS» WvqTG^ftL trect to tail — lamq.» tamt u*. We know we can 0*t to* fop dollar tor you. Cali Van Realty, 6*2-3800. PAIRS UP PIBER6LAS curtains, Including Braver«e drapery, tto crato w»nw> and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT’S APPLIANCE 44>4 WILLIAM! LAKE RD. 476-11*1 10 DAYS ONLY Don't mb* to* ores test carpet In Michigan. Call 332-9204 for ... MtlmatoTn your home. Prayer's. _ AAAOIC CHEF DAS- Stove, — 2 end tables' anc rr«lrE ’ ELECTRIC STOVE, good con- i*4S SIDE-BY-SIDE Admiral 2* Imperial duplex relrlger atr-1 traaiar. Uead 4 months,, call X 4958er $63-3494, after 4I30-. 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sawing toachlng, tot lay-away, sold for $195, belt due only $33.33, or will accapt $145 par waak/Call anytlma?»4-3$$4. Monarch Sawing Co. 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 196$ Slightly uead Singer sawing machine to Stylun walnut cablnM, bulit-ln controls to maka but- Full prica $62.2$ or aatmn* payments of *6.10 par month. For free ham* demo, no oblHetlan, r collect. Credit Manager, 9111* p.t 261-7912 ' CAPITOL S|WI^ MACHINE 1 — plenty OP u«EP weftare stoves, refrigerator*, end trad*4n furnltura Tradaln 1________^........... ' Blvd. PE 3042. X^ARTMBht oA* *Y6Yi, Jfr, "Ttr washer, $36, bunk * G. Harris, FE S-2766. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATtC New sewing machinal, date fa™, stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for $124.50. balance inly 0140 or pay M.io gay w**k~Can r1 “ night, MS-2544, Imperlsl. KIRBY SWEEPER “WaSSJBRfR-' ilBglJiilP ______ DOG HOUSES FOR lALE, WB4I • ILiCTill^ BiWITO. w%yk I n a dreasmakar, partaUa, Ilk* ntWi ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over bathtub «rito a baautftoi glass FURNITURE, OARdEN J -------•-----for wle. 29 m tv Bargains, '* Bargain Houw. Ft *« b 1 nation radio I ^^rtorad,1 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, (tatoSwa Mai Sink*. 32x21, $2950. F tabto Launa Plywood, sxtaw, SAW par shwt. TALBOTT LUMBER B3 Oakland , PE A45W •5® CLOSE OUT Scratch and Dint Salt Goodyear Survica Store ,w#w,-»0r-w- PridayTil 9 PJn._ GARAGE SALE: Clothing, some * GASOIL FURNACES InStollad terms — Cenartt* work flat work only — add It tone — Aluminum siding. OARAGE SALE: CITIZEN band.- —* ^ machine, con- ■ CROSSFIRE TV ANTENNA, wlto chimney mount. $184*. cell *74- ___xtres. 335425*. wXBFS E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE^ SAVE PLENTY TODAY 3n all M<2 ftoor wtnpfoe of tVe, Llttl* Joe'* Bargain H Baldwin at Walton irvd. I SEWING MACHINES nn^M%> Used Singer Touch and Saw, $78. Used Singer Featherweight, (95 New Necchl Zlg Zag, 178. Naw white Zlg Zag, 8*9.50. Used Kenmore, 839.50 New Whlto S. S., 199J8 Many others to chooa* from. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 116-9283 puyte uM ajk — SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC i^br^re.^XwTb^;: etc. Lata model, achool trede-ln. Terms afi 7 ____ $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Ntw Machine Ouarentt- _ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*19 Dixie Hwy, SBWlN( Edward, Pontiac, — Voorhels Inters GARAGE BALE, Furniture, miscellaneous. M74 Woodvlaw off Groan Lk. R Orchard Lake. Par Intormatton ci 6024504. Oct. I9G0. Call 642-4«M. GARAGE SALE. 2 stoves, w SLSIfJSa: Set. OR 2-0413. , tarnHur*. ___Oct.-late 4 p.m., 4MS Franklin ' field Hill*. ------7*^ & ...... flroasim-g furniture, MM many ml„. Friday and iaturaay. 1*7 p.m. 2M9 Hlghflald, Drayton PIMM, between Watkins Lake Rd. and Hatchery. GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY and Sun. Oct. 19 and M. 10:30 to 6.159 . ft. of snow tone*, antique mammys bench, box spring and mattress — double ajze, girl* doth** — size I9to to life and tots of otoeri. 6144 Commerce Rd. Green Lake, Nice dresser, ““ Dixie, Fur SeIb M1»cbIImieui 67 ROOMS ROSE bViGE WOOL carpatlng. PE (4014. TWO-WHiBL TRAILBRS, t boat, 1 utility. Caff PE 54063._____ WHEEL HORttt Yracton with mower, 1 with anew plow, 6244314. ROOMS. All muScB Furniture. 8398. Key Furniture. 37 ». Otonssoed HOUSEHOLD SALE: LAROi and small appliance*; chin*) antiques) ladles clothing slu 1IW to 30) 2 for coat*) ail dean and to axe. **» »«*• n broken concrtl H Wallmai "pgte WOOO COMBINATION 3+ORM windows, 1. weed — storm doors, 33*4*61. TILTING. ARBOR bench taw, 1th axtiawan and largo stand, M • motor) oiris druses alt* ’*• wllng, cheep. D75 W. Huron 42X12' tWIMjMINU POOL comptot* tn, F E 94W4.______________ I. URLiftB ELECTRIC^ Water sit'*, euibelmubt,___ TH» KWTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 Tw WiedCefUetaFrai :^^ar^c,woop‘m idv rumPixgM: WOod — bo- - ivorod, m&n or 473-3501. . DRY KINDLING WOOD, truck load ■ buUwl, brine Container. Bexell I SM, 2470 Dixie Hwy., F> I- •S-spt§r jp'p'fe I sJShwwm 'ol IPS 3H9. ---I ' ■' T8HI1 to QFg SI»g.RI»H>wVKI»»t AKC, zssA fStr&w&to' masked. IMS N. williams Lake ... QmM l"weeks7 Owner IML-Sri Tgwnw m c gya^gr^Un. alee. A^o 1 «LJEcriON_of. .Otto aftor «>m. OR^AWter^pO~N BROW NINO SUFERPOMD r ppjaJffy **Fe ww. shalls. FB 34404. ag i, rjfloj, w. fb> I 30-30 Winchester. cMiiiWi tif»; ■,' 4i* i Hu# Trait—Machinery 68 »>-BRAA^«iff.k GUNS'—GUNS—GUNS m of the lamot selections »kfrr< Counly. Brownlr «HIcXlfHiWhilfoi. iiiet■ r recently overhauled, 095. Ft t- OR^INEfBO^ALMr SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center 11*10 Hottv Rd. Holly, MB 4-4; Mftwrw^iRpair ip ■ y. .3 shot.. Like new, *100 700, *17-9249. 1966 HONDA. 100 TWIN, 1S6W Main, "ochostor.______________ 1966 X-6 HUSTLER, (2S0 i,hVS!I' i II Paw, BR 2-3250 01 Frankllnt-Creot Fans-Stroamllno Skamaer-Plaasura Mates NOW ON DISPLAY I 83T r IA 106, Excel i. washdays, a IKC BEAGLE PUPS, *35. Stud service — Beegle, Shephard. 6BS- rkcTTtl---------------------- year ol ““t*: ........ Gonarnl Real estates se Mitlqua star* fixtures, mv Parkins Sele—Sorvlco Auci Ph. Swartz Crook No. XMM(i tows me irac i Xu I ONLY loneors 6354400 KING BROS. FE 4-1663 FB 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Oodyko auxiliary g uwry Camper S al Rd., Unmi Li 89 T THESE PRICES BIRD D6G. El papers, 4444411. BEAGLE PUPS, MALE *16, female. — HI-*709. 1 1 DARK BROWN RIOINO horse, * D. — 9 crawler with loader. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^woooward TJJ Open Pally BOOtS AND MINIATURE Poodles] S6?7M4 dsyt M^SlUtn: puppies; no ea. 338- | YEAR OLD MARE, jr Traral Trailers I* r CAS HIGH CAMPER, I BRITTAN TANY PUPS, 1 started OLD MARE, experienced 3JJ74 ljan nr num .. . OAKLAND-COUNTY'S LARGEST SNOWMOBILE DEaLBR "WE SERVICE WHAT WB SELL" 3 locations m serve Wu, MG SALES & SERVICE 47 Dixie Hwy, Drayton *73-6454 MG COLLISION . j| E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-797S SNoWMoSlLE TRAILERS. Factory distributors prices. Poplar-*—' r 441-IIT Bush and L OulbriMan Stair was 7 few ,«W BOXEft iHlPPIES, AKC.' Nmalas and mala*. SltT 474-WH. COLLlE PUPPY, AKC Trl-color fomalt, 10 wookt, shots 1 wormed. 545-2400. CHAMPION SIRI SHIH-TZU Show quality, S300 and alto 2 yearling Arabian colts A ^ waning, oxc. blood linos. Call (wjjiSl .THi _ Cab §jNd^ uj> ARABIAN FILLYi Arabian g •-Tblaii stud colt. Z—* :k. Double P" — COLLIE AND S^AtilEL m riwts, loves c -aSlolf Farin', ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray,- 4 wars old. well trolr Double O.C. Arabian Farm, 1 3530. FOR sale aLl size hogs and p «ra429.____________ GRAND OPENING Horses ranted, sold, boarded. (Located at Fenton Nona Salt) camper, asH contained, — dltlon, mo Ann l-yr.-oid, $2000. ___________ lTVWt. soJTcon- tolnod. Exc. condition. nS-ISn. 1947 YtLLflWStONll.. ir. HOUSE; trailer, iwoFO % »slf40"taln. 3421 Lotus Drlvo, Watortord. 941 11' SUNWAY, CAMEO doWXO, solf-contolnod eampor with 1947 Ford *4 top pickup. Bpth^9oMM37S 1.13'xjb' (Ntwi :;7.'.T.:..vr.7.n79s 2. 12'x40' (NEW) I. 12'X60' 1969 34> «. 10'xSO' 1966, 3-bedroom .1299 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1064 Oakland Avt.______334-110 1-A MOBILE HOMES Early American Modern Decor Modem Ssif.A* tun?’ 4 136 cC h6N6a. Oood o __...... JS SOcc to SOtc jggmC -0 Hickory Rldgo Rd! to urn, id., toft and follow Mans. .. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phono 439-2179._ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Andoreon Salts & Servlet 1646 S. TELEQRAPH FE 3-7102 FOR SALE 1967 Averill's 2-997* 3*3B Dixie FB 440M Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds and |ujdts tor^ out-of-stats market. Tap ^MANSFIELD AUTO SALES »f.mbi,mm^AvVshbi. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location wy TOrn'tor stV), lota model nto Oe*|end^»rvieduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S USED PICKUPS W toJ^ f° ^00S# ^r0nJt , 1965 %6TarSd 67s $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet 756 S. Rochester Rd. Ifhap HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965SUNBEAM Tiger, V* engine, 4 opood *-imsmltslon, only S14H. GRIMALDI OR CO. 900 Oakland Avtnue WANTED: HODAKA, TTml Suzuki, Zundap* Bultaco, #tc. M Bicycles COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES - B 3-1467 *23-1311 » Opdyke Rd, MS Dixie *11 bum Haights So. of Wotorfwd BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, dose ’r'-SS: MS V WOODEN ROW BOAT, fiberglass Tsloo ayflsit h B' ou,bo*r<,>' 4' INBOARD BOAT, i cyllndtr, motor, heavy duty tllt-bod trailer. 1 All in vary good condition. S40T Cell 363-6962 or 6*2-7442. 7' CHRIS dRAPT MAHOGANY li board. All ocystorM. Ml 4-63*6. 1V CABIN CRUISER, *iW-Trollor. d'umll'uu jrrat’acs; m- “i“ 1911 Motomoro Rd., car. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY .... CRUISE-OUT, INC. ----- ' w^sEo^8NPAYfK t m C"« GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 171S S. TELEORAPH FE 44661 ”*“^fiSn»l. TtU.» •ttfisr SM- tfl&r* * BARGAINS IN (JSED PRACTICE PIANOS Km»y&X|yJ*S^ “** Morris Music e*’S. Tajogrttib. • _ FE MS TBftwr SIC GUITAR h , SHoWm6$ile SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW KT MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-0 UTrINC. ■ ..Walton FE 1-4403 Dally 9-6, Cloood tunday* > SM^LL CAMPING TRAILER, beat jtud.^hs^Arsb Filly, Watch mart fr^ PUpFY t»dR a good" Roma. GROOMING ?JFat UmpTbS' W.UHuron* MbviNG^TO ^jlfoltR^N^ Since 1933. Guaranteed lor nto. So town and got 1a damonstratlon a Warner Trailer Salat, 3099 w Huron (plan to lout one .of Walt Boom's txclflno caravans). . my S- marb and COLT, t) tar. Chooaa now. ISO. 63649)0. GERMAN SHE^HWb I»VPS------------ beauties, stud servlet UL Ski-Doos-SnowmobllBs NEW AND USED (RTS AND service KING BROS. pg 4-1641 . FB 4-7017 0 »”ttoa Bd. at OPdyfci SCORPION SNOW MOBILES 1 . AKC, $-1457. t. Akc METAMORA AREA. Rocka By Ranch. Horses boarded, large ln-^------------1 with gar u wSPTiubT x^: APACHE CAMPER, WITH add-a-room, *2S6. OR 3-7601. _ APACHE tAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new i960 Apache Camp Trailers at. used trailer prices. Over » brand now 194S pick-up |MMm*gMflMNl^rt~- 12x40 BUDDY, VACANT, Eiriy American 2-bedroom, skirtTng chateau estotos. Chlldran's (mb MM 333-7944. 13x40 POOT ROY CRAFT, 3 bgdr “ Htahlan ir obotrvatlan room 4 Save 6400 an brins Doo Snowmobiles. Blircalt-V> Mila iMf of l "idww GIRTCH *60.343 HARMOK ROCKET, 3 pldu HAMMOND 'T>R6AH ARg^^lyoO WMONb ORGAN Afl tula laaawr, Concart, prefost tonal. 41 - Key _ with E lectro Tono *ti*chm*nt. not* conctv* ridiulns Soto pt,— system wah i*p*r*t* vmm «m> ~ ^!ving$ galore ON PIANOS___ Smilty Bros., Music ■ used 6r6ai iR_AMK.Hg|nw STACHER TRAILER <**■-****■------------SALES, INC. 3771 Hlghtond (M49)____4W444B SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS 14 h.p. else. Ski Doo, rag, *103 Ski Doo, rgg. 1*90, now 10V) h.p. 1967 Ski Doo *391. 14V) h.p. 1947 Ski Doo tUt. to h.p. 1944 Fox SUF Champion Bloodline pup*, holly cream and Mock, too and ug. 444-*490 or 34S4M9 or 3433623. HANDSbMfc 9V4 INCH, MU RMIO poodle Intorestod in mtatlnf WllMto poodle. Ob|ect matrimony. illSW'iiTtlR PUK AkC'ihoto, i et stdo^onCMn’ tooV.~J9'l- ■-------—f Watdan, Pontiac. . RBGISTBRlb; WBLCH STALLIpR, 1 jj^^jwtdto ond briddw, J ichlSren? 4W44nT‘ SIX BREEDING SHEEP. Soma brod — taka oil *100. Phono 731-6144. SMALL HORSE POR SALl, OXC. (I wormed, $71-* iMtisM Settri *754100. 391-2334. JUS! arji KITTfeHS FREE LAiRiBH ABRADC Wodu r W ^AjC^SHUND, RED. Coll 673- Mal3. SIBERIAN HUSKY/ booutjful U for mw dog# pood witch dope 311* j>wii CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M40) 40244 :Ak HIgH CAMFfeft FOR short be truck, PB S-7190. ______ Check our d«al on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC * * AND TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS is to 2S ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer SoIm- Lake Rd. 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5*295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dhcle Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally IS ajn. to S p.m. wan Saturday If e.m. to 4 pm °8Sn5 li Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by A opt. ** GRlNNELL'S SNOWMOBILES! Sea our seioctloi SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE/ YUKON KING H ......*• in \ I and up lOilLE - MIXBD COLLIE PUPPlBS, Mother !• AKC. fme to aand home. 33S906Rvair ktweAMp tog Vw. ga» 5^r/«^YMs.,ar DUNE BUGGY srsstjz.rt!. LUCKY AUTO JMW.tmTfiKk Jeek Cara-Tracta 181-A p IUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fro* , *ny9tm*. FE 3-3644. Ill JUNK CARS. FAY FOR SOME, . •rat C6>FRR — BRASS; RADIATORS Uytoroand aattoraton, c. Mom, Used Aoto-fratk Ports 1 1946 PACKARD. JARTj. cqr I powrtfl. re HllWt Ifftf 4. JwmHB rot mmwm tfiixk 1 OWNER Mare, clean 1947 WtH..-LeSabre. Power brakae A si KSoSS**."- ^ BUICK 1944 BLiCTiU lit itaar ----“ton, upholstery Ilka 1464 BUICK I • clean — Bxtri id In, wily— $1693 END OF YEAR SALE d motor. .. Fro# storage outfit MM syawey plan. transmtoaian. Good condition, *40. Drastic reduetto until Sprln^on INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OFKN DAILY 9 TO * SUNDAYS 1*4 PAUL A. YOUNG* INC. 400 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lika OR 44)11 Jglj^MuPitor^ WANTI___ Hydromatlc WANTED “HiWBIV Uf ftMviR'i- BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 4■BtfBgGL Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sporti Canter TINE DIVISION— 46771 Kar*s Boots & Motors nSW.Ctork^^ VB.DH NT FORD V> TOH ptdujp, go tiros, run* uootL With camper. 33 Mil. 1963 CORVAiR pANiL bmt « owr SSSQ geod cwidllton, 4SM11 i lfM FORP M ^Ten^xick-up. 'i 1964. BUICK t__________ two to choooa from awlwro end one LaSabne ready to go ai $1095 LeSabra $1295 Electro GRIMALDI •ytok-OPBL 194-214 Qfthard UL FE 34146 1965 BUICK tledfra- I door hardtop, you have choke of $1695 J GRIMALDI 1966 OPEL 2-Ooor Sadqn, low mltoagai, vary clean *SW*l9M' " - GRIMALDI ' 194S10 Orohord*Lk?Vf 34145 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBJ^AY/ OCtOBEE 19,1068 (Iw MlW Cor* 106 New and Used Cm 1966 OPEL Kadett ' Wat TOWN A COUNTI amsmmvM ROCHESTER »KC. condition# 1967BUICK with V*, automatic, power MW Ing, brakes, radio, green cad Only — $2295 FLANNERY M(ftOR8..INC. .. 1987 BUltK. >9Lr6T6P Ugfc ■W0 before wv, hmr any ear at any HAROLD fURNER FORD 4l4i.Woodward. BfienlnWwm two BUICK BLECTRA 4 door Ha.— top. ^liOratM. sLrvuSvss1*' yilw ■> '1 -.A. :;v>'-v . ■j.ygf.-’iffl; l»a Art Mi' ^HBK^WNr. nwl BMfSHVJS • tlon*. Cal I bat. 9 a.m. antf 4 p. 1*9* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ^TrEssse*14"' « 499 SOUTH HUNTF* I HW i HCHEVEU-E SUPER iport, 399 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17 Chavy Impala Moor hardtop, ilta with black vinyl *" latlc, powar steering, whitewall*. 82295. 677 Orion. MY >W1. 8180OEM 3- 1>ALA. ' 4d norm op, ooudio power# dir, v warrajw# mafa offy# 67>yo. 11 JEROME CADILLAC CO. two Wide Track *Or. ■ P» Mil cAbiLuttTm*. FLEETED, yrasnj fuM powar. air, past. Cali *7J00 t^fc^S^^wS’atrfcali 1354107 lor dantonatranan. iHEVYi’ WHEN YOU bay »,Wt MARKET TIRE give tt a tree safety check. MU Orchard Lake M.MMh ______ IMP CHEW MIOIHAU, WelH condition, PSSP. Coil 474-1329 all lhHCHPVY^BEST°FFERr~ Hgs^diiW: up man afisF IfJTCHtyY 6-OOOR hardtop, Ati aoto., *». Need* angina work, r* jfsQlWV IMPALA, tlM, fat-. 19J9 CORVETTE. GOtiD condition. i960 ^GREBN. CHEVY, ifiW AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER ...ic* Only °339 It Of *16.98. Full lr. Parka at Ml __ring, brake*, _ _____ ww“«p%«SCb 1966 CHRYSLER Newport air condltlenlng, extra darn, an fit excellent coMWm, special ul prlct only - $1795 TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH automatic, power ataerlng and siefc: whitewalls, iir law ndhmoa. ms. 677 M46, KB montfi. Big Trade A^DWpnca; JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 IMPERIAL 1 door hardtop, white ud...-Interior. V-A automatic, radio, 'Malar,- power etw—— ■ - brakes, wbKMWf am lory air condition, tires. Solo Price $1995 rffil& %at BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 pcr mp 995. Coll Mr. Parke d AM Aim HAROLD TURNER lORD 666 s. woodward, Birmingham 1965 T-BIRO Convertible^" Maul..». —*alilc agua with Mack tap. SlS|fe5S if&9En| m McAULIFFE FORD 1962 DODGE DART, standard shift, ^cylinder, axe. condition. PISS. dip. 91095, % xsrtf ___■ Ml A7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD dtoS.Waadwatd 1965 MUSTANG CONVI 1963 DODGE 2* 6dbR."hat^top, V4. automatic, radio, whltewaln, priced to sail. .5485 SPARTAN DODGE FI PP222 1963 DODGE DART «onvsHIMta Evenings, 625-1161 ___ 1964 DODGE SEDAN, automatic I, »o9d hsoK® 599 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-9955 Plrmk___ l**S DODGE CORONET Sedan, automatic, V-9, haator, 13m tuai miles, apart tire brand new, 499 SOUTH HUNTUt HH W 7-P9SS glrrt_____ Pin 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION JOHN McAULIFFE FORD jo Poland Ava. - fb mioi automatic Jranamhalon, * cKromo, Sm IKK •; 1965" Dodge Polara _____ -WS'^iw^W gp{jpa< running « i963CNEVV wi «i!w jww^jwej dltion. »65a 6SJ-I762. &£iWS' 'SPARTAN DODGE tHtVYVlr Wlbw«garr» aStor, awar MP*. W VHm. ... ,... Mat, toll power, I K/kMAdSMT 1968 Chevy • Bel Air Wagon Apaastni»r, with V-S, automa &..r*r.^ wSfurs lory warranty. $2895 Matthews- Hargreaves 31 Oakland Aw. FE A. 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU MIL'FOX CHEVROLET Ml S. Rochaator Rd. ST'SSfinS&^fi ■r^tiar t^Y "MOTOR* L (IS Man -birmTngham Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 DODGE Coronal. 4 .door aadan two h ft standard transmlsalon dear $895 SPARTAN DODGE __S Oakland_ FE PP222 1996 DODGE POLARA, Automatic, rnT ^DGl~C^RdN¥f~Sod ’‘ion- irtlbla. Powar ataerlng, c-to id'bucfcat aaata. FE A6SS2, 1969 CHEVY IMPALA S rn ' AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lain Orion MV 3-3411 tomradCmacher V-9. auto., oqwsr *» VKrrsiJiF'* r "■— 1969 ^»nVrfVYI, iltVER can-|>nriy». ryd .Ijnaa, PP,_ jia .H,.F. Cfct. 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, sEl------------------ seghtp- - M6 CHEVY |PoRTt COUpE. 396 i96a CORVETTES alU'/KSSSl^^^cXTors V VAN CAMP CHEVROLET N. Milford |ld. Nr. High School tord 69AI989 D0C5 MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap dai DATSUN jmvkto ^^nt.'Mo'tor"--—* make vahicla. mb'«*°2Sh SS*' M, “K'^Ki ML loaded with extras, todur'--air.- 2tW0rnl-MS-7S16. KESSLER'S DOOM CAM AND TRUCKS Sglaa and 9arvtoa Oxford OA H6B0 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many body stylos, colors and equipment. Prices Start at , $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS online , Fi S4222 m3ER®S ? 1 Mrfs^r check. 2635 Orchard Lake MODEL**T>’FORD, | >r for partaTsi ”U&&?KS*tJFa engine. Beautiful condition. 67A itg CHByVliiipala cawvartlbla. automatic, radio, heater, power wjta’Kfio to?“wStM?,?H^ dllIon. Clearance special only 91“ "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $12» IKSSfeaKa BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 749S9 ir * leering, *599. 619 SOUTH HUNTER MARJ^ADUKE ' By Anderson and Leeming T^-fW lure Moor herd! 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaldand Avenue >65 FOIHP RANCH tm jMt A ~bP; Abaolutoiy no 9 dm M957 payments of t Parka of Ml 4-7S00. ERTIBLE la. fun. US F0Pb '7 LiTRr"dlib" automatic, radio, haator. I-- Only *39 down with payment* ot $12.64. Full price *1695. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 6-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 FALCON CLUB * _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD __Oakland Ava. FB *4101 LATE 1966 LINCOLN Conilnentel, tyff pyp^axtres, low mllear* 1956 MERc^hvywiYjt-tr m,ec!fLBuai“LK HAROLD TURNER FORD 466 ». Woodward 9SHBH HAROLD TURNER FORD 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham -Mew*m«J "Did you ever notice, Gertrude? He’s a refrigerator . high and a couch and a half long!" Now aodU-d Can 1H ■awafTOBw*s Cm. In., Hydnu.S17llO or bSt oftor MV»fl«l. • __ I® £‘5 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 52* N. Mpfcl - ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN mfleago,eexc!3'mWwhMff'Wl 196* CUTLASS, toko ------- rTTlwlML- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ...... FE S41W >«» COUGAR, *£4 trim BwBr grouping ln*lda. 3 apaad, V*. Senator * imT « USI OLDS M, goad condition. Site. ■MBhawiar- iwotilAjMe 199* OLDS 98, MOOT’ hardtop,_ftl powar, alr.candmanInB, extras. 1*61 DSLTA M, 2 door. UA00 mltoa, m&S.-ssf&r 1964 OLDS ft sedan, SpMHf ml ■tHPEPWE^T plurtillghtM Inwrtor, automatic., radio, hash powar atoaring, braiwa, paw windows, and Sway powar aw Spotlaaa condition., CI a a r a n c special at only «*8 toll price, |t SIN down and 842J3 par manl Ona yaar warramy. -■ ^. ,.i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 19*6 QLD5MOBILE P»»T¥ d£'^w*4r,nfcj wt< IBS' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE S4ISI IfM Fj VI, red •Off. , nssn 1966 Olds Convertible Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Iftl PLYMOUTH, eadanTl metellc eltver, btoe, with n IffiiJks « OLDSMOSILE 9K JofdedT iwner, extra aharp. *l,29f. . HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I T4H» 1 1965 OLDS Luxury powar, and air condition GRIMALDI •UICIGOPEL 196.210 orchard Laka FE 3-T165 1966 OLU F-*5 Dohoca,--------------- 1966 OLDS * ^ !^fTtowpS 18*4 PONTIAC OTO ■Sa^^g^aubltP WraiFFE FORD 9> Oakland Ava. FB M— Sim Oraan _ wBh bl 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' IMPALA station wi _____ wmi' sewer ■ wMMPd Hwev 'vilitor.MPV on exlre rim*# will treetei, c gmydBton, tffittmfDOOQE 6*9 SOUTH HUNTER Unnr ms 1 pOnTiac grand prix. ■ «arsir»igs^fr^ AUDETTE PONTIAC U^tSSnZ IrJm Airport * k_—. 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA Meor, 2-spaad, axcoBont condBton. SIAM. Buy Haro—Pay Many «=—• n-1 tors, 2*1 Oakland. FE 19*7 PLYMOUTH OTX. _ “•i conaola. Ihcallant. 9-- PLYMOUTH VIP, 2-do 19*7 PLYMOUTH VIF, 2-dop r mar*"* 1967 Barracuda 2 door coupe, * eyllndoi. . automatic radio, haator. Powder blue with matching Interior. $1995 timme. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Ptymouth >Rt g M 19M BARRACUDA FASTBACK, 3U cu. In. Forom S package, auto- 1968 Plymouth Sotellit# WiT'wimMm^bSr^rlS^* automatic radio, haator, pear- $1995 Maple Rd. (IS Mila) 1 mile aaat BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth '*JFB%'rS»u*Lc: ■SSSSaS MILOSCH mnCTCTn, .^.nT.iiimm.eMJHIf-l ■JWfcnJnM,,- ftJBVfl C* IM VUADVlJ MILOSCH aanrsuanYMOUTH 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe wBft radio, haatar, whitoweili, cams. IvWTHnfch.hSy_*lrtom*,,e $1795 Matthews- Haigreaves CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Chrysler Newport Adoor L3«L.““ M lk>, whltowell*, 91295. *77 M-26, LakaOrj— _..rP6RT, Adoor --------atoaring. power AUDETTE PONTIAC East or Birmingham In the 7‘fdP6 GAU)(nna:"M«rtor -1 9WM212. 19*6 THUNDERBIRD, wtiBa, with air SI989. MY 3-2992. 1 __________ Abaolutoiy no S down.. Full price *695, pay manta BUM Call Mr. I Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD CLEARANCi SAVINGS ON AlX IMS MODELS » Troy i Sari *62-9600 t9M"T-6'IKEr-C5NVlKTflOii "full power, radio, whitewall*. Ilka now. ■ SPARTAN DODGE ----.kland FE *4222 1966 FORD HaPdtDp, power, radio', heater. Abaoiutaly no • down. Full *ppasraraa??iih| 7900. i HAROLD TURNER FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE SMM 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964 FORD OAUXlft W0, Mdckl wnh white vinyl tap, excallant cond.be>! offer. FE t-3927 aftor 4. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH 1947 Naw VPrtnr Mow hardtop, •Ufomwfic# OOUM# MWOr# Mulu, automatic, radio, haatar, power •tearing, wakes, beautiful mafpi|K turauofia.linldi, wfifi makhm iiv JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *10 Oakland Ava, FB 9-4181 BILL HAHN « Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep • TODAY'S SPECIAL 1962 Cadillac DeVillp .............................. .$995 Sedan, with full power, air conditioning, looks and drivas like new! 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 6 deer,- with automatic, paw Steering, brake*, vinyl trim, rad hMtar, whitewall*, cameo m finish. Only— $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves SAROAI NTTRVTHE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3*7951 HAROLD TURNER FORD I JOHN «» ontoand_Avn „ — 1967 Pontiac Cafaling gear herdh|^Rml aharp car, LiiKoln^rcuiySrtts^ Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE—PAY HERE bankrupt? NEED, A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USlED CARS CAU AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 1966 TEMFltT * paeamgir .'ato^.. ROSE RAMBLER-JpEF, Union 196* umAns hardtop demo sma ,ssr,sa-gi.-: ^kkgTpontiac if** fcmtiac7orand pIiix. muat " “"jSsiSffii, »U Bln 196* PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, jjsrfcsiuBgvw GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Sow 11 $ asuras. AUDETTE PONTIAC Bait of Birmingham in the Trey Motar^ Mall, acroat ftrom ^Bera 1967 POI K^«aco. 900 Oaklond Avenue -if "if ...sis dawa. air, extra* *91-S9*1. BXlCUTlvdS Okl|. J*** P*yte sssftTrtt.'fejP'iST stii. - ■ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Laka Orion MY 3-4266 ms Irene., radio, canaolt, rally whaaia, ' 32,750. 731-0596. ™ tS eRAN6^'VilM?:^WF?i8i>- AUDETTE PONTIAC Alraort " “™* IwKwII cand« windows and . rtarao, MR milet, showroom sharp. NO Mil ORiBN UmANS, hardtop. SffiLTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL Hi S. ROCHESTER ROAD ito*' l6MHBViU.ilrs Awr hardtop. PONTIAC tip lwtoriAC BXECl/T*Vf! wagon, . ujeSaSffl® mi RAMBLM MMOi, n J 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dear hardtop. Po> atoaring. Power brake*. Like I* *1997 (UR price. LUCKY-AUTO IMAM tlf IMIrU TraCfc 1965 PONTIAC fng^aCTJSnitW^Sr LUCKY AUTO FEAtm^^y^E^naa 1965 TkMPEST CUSTOM, V-8, *1 1967 PONTIAC Wagon brak**, naw Hrg^anly— GRIMALDI VILUGE RAMBLER to 8. Woodward Ml H«o M6 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Indoor Sadto!" An^Sool 2nd cor. No cadi needed. 96.70 payinaid,' 9*99 toil ^VILLAGE RAMBLER rTSsTiliiBS^ *, haatar, aMI MR, law auljmatic, p 196* PONTIAC _ full powery*. condition, SUM. iri Vary cl Ss ~ sBHr^CharBaillito. - ; SS nr, ■ « nu. clearance apeclel only $1399 full prlcoTjuDlllTdown end *66.97 par month. Big Trade JOhSTmcAULIFFE ford » Oakland Ava. FE 54101 ____6&-9toT._________________ Iff* j[MAltP SONHEVILLE, 6-door, SAVOIE BARGAINS 1967 CHEVROLET 2-Ooor, automatic power •leering, f cylinder. Sharp. $1595 1967 CHEVROLET $1845 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, | cylinder, doubla $1295 1966 CHEVROLET VAN Share. Muat be seen to appreciate. $1095 $4195 1968 CORVETTE $4195 1963 PONTIAC itsllna hardtop, fult power Hematic Extra clean. $795 1965 DODGE DART doer, automatic full powei S*$B95 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd., Tray Ml 4*2735 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop.............$995 2 door, V*8, vinyl new car condition. 1964 CHEVY Jmpala .............$1095 2-door hardtop, this car runs and looks like new. 1962 CHEVY II 4-door............. .$395 Sedan, 6 cyl., ideal transportation. 1962 RAMBLER Convertible .... .$495 American, red with Mock top, ideal second car. 1962 CHEVY Fleetside...............$395 Pickup, with 6 cyl. 8 ft. box. 1965 VW Bus ....................$1095 Daluxe, with carrier, gas heater. Ready far the family. Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA S-2635 ~ BIRMINGHAM » W TRADE-INS W 1967 Buick Riviera Full powar, factory alrcsndltlonad, xTlkSmlK;. warramy, a* low a*— $3395 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Buick Sport Wagon Fpe**enper, vie* demo roof, vs Exlre’cleeSf^Onty WW,,r $1795 Ep«y Tarma Arranged 1968 Buick Riviera 1965 Buick Electro Full power, factory air conditioned. hanttoP. full Power Including custom Interior, am FM stereo radio. 4 to choose from. Aa lew as powfr mt amt powar window*. STsrr«.i!%i7r A $3995 $1595 Easy Terms Arranged ^ Eaay Tarma Arra|pad 1967 Buick LoSabre 1965 Ford Station Wagon t£SZJr*!S£* JSSriS!,lc KK brake*, curiam Inferior!, vfnyl real, radio, haator, whitewall tiraa. On* owner- Full fadialV warranty. New car trade. Onh>— $2495 $895 ■pay Term* Arranged Easy Tarma Arranged mmammim 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 T^ PQIf^C gEESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 -Television Programs- 'PMgtgraniii.l | by stations lifted |n this column am subject to change without noticfl SATURDAY NIGHT hmUBL* ^ W* (SO) A— Combat — Jack Lord stars aft bead of T^btyii^teaih which re- ran Busy Knitter (02)R-Phii savers 8:80 (2) € - Grand (Be Op*y ' ! (4) C-r- News — McGee (7) C - (SpsdiU Olym-pic Games — Coverage biciadMr ItRXMoeter run, and rowing pm weightlifting finals. ' (S6) InmaYations — Physiological response to confinement and immobilisation is 'discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “Our Man in Casablanca” (IBM) CIA agent, amlgned to get information on general, Calls in laye with general’s daughter. Lang Jeffries 7:N (2) C - Death VaUey 'Days — Yotag Irish immigrant is eonviqeed that old propactor is really a Urn to goldr penny Miller stars. ~. (4) C — Michigan Out-doors (8) C — All-American College Show (50) C — Hayride (58) Festival * Satirical aketdies 'on today’s sode-■ ty 1 ; I 7:30 (2) C M Jackie Gleason—Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Mike Douglaa and Bob Newhart perform. -(4) C - Adam-12 — Interrogation of radtleos driver awT two robbery suspeda keeps officer* busy. (7) C — Dating Game — Joan BloodeU is celebrity guest. (B) It — Danger Man1 — Drake investigates death ofU.S. economist. (54) French Chef l:M (4) C - Get Smart -' for Agent SB’s ring, Max run-in with KAOS (7) C — Nteitybad Game (9) C - jockey: Chicago at Toronto (50) R C — Mode: “Agent IBf* (IBM) TMs film takas satirical look at supersptee. Dirk Bogarde, Syhra Koedna, Robert (56) Ftodc Guitar Plus BiM (9) C - My Three Sons — Hardbitten retired general (Arthur O’Connell) taatencte Steve on the haxnria of fatherhood. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. in honor of humbling forefather of 80s captain triggers wave of to* dignatkm on letter’s part. (7) C — Lawrence Walk (M) NET Journal — “Flowers on a One-Way Street” views Toronto hippies* attempt to get street dosed. (BS) R — Movie: “Objective: BN Million” (IBM) Crooks plan to stage daring airborne rubbery. 'Bruno BtM (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — British bungler, Col, Crittenden, botches up Hogan’s plans again. (4) C — Tforie: “The Hallelujah Trail’’ (1965) Whiskey shortage turns Denver topsy-turvy. Burt Jim Hutton, Pamela Tiffin •tM(S) C - Petticoat Junction — Steve feels left out as birth of baby (7) C — Hollywood Palace . — Disband Carroll welcomes Richard Hants, M6rt Sahl and Iter “Julia” costars, Marc Copage and Michael Link. (M) NET Jan - Joe wnUairis performs. 11:18 (2) C - Mannlx -Detective probes death of (MMC^News, Weather, Sports (M) NET Festival -Legend ofBluebeard comes alive in (hie Snead opera, “Bluebeard’s ■ Castle.” ^ •tU (•) C—Film—“Casual, That’s the Bahamas” lBtM (M) C—Lou Gordon llfM (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Finds of women’s BOO-meter run andtmen’a/and women’s .. ,fi|i ..‘A w’l'm min g events are featured. (f) C — Community Fund (61) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars In "The Gambler.” UtM (2) (7' (B) C -* NWm, Weather, Sports (62) R~ Movie: “The loir Two” (IBM Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Gene U:1S (9) C — CFL Football: Winnipeg at Vancouver 11:30 (2) R — Movie “Sail a Crooked Ship” (1982) Small-time crook, {dans big-time holdup. Ernie Kovacs, Robert Wagner. (7) R C - Movie: “Muscle Beach Party” (IBM) Beauty end brawn get mixed up in .teen-age belie. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funleello 18:08(4) C News, Weather; Sports 12:38 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor BiM (2; R - Movie: “Defiant Daughters” (IBM) (4) Beat the Champ (7)C —Wmdefgparts' (9) Window on the World BtM (?) R - Movie: ‘Son of Fury” (IBIS) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney 2:41 (4) C-Hews 4:M(B) C - News, gUNQAY MORNING till (B) TV Chapel 4:11 (2) C-News •:ll (2) U. of M. Television — Malaysian use of qpedal species of monkey 8:88 (2) C—Christophers 7:14(2) 0:— Cathedral of 7:BS (4) C 7:M (4) C—Country Living (7) C-TVCollege BtM (2) C - This Is the - Life (4) C - Catholic Hour -“The Brothers Karamazov” 1:11 (9) Sacred Heart 8:M (2) C—Temple Baptist (4TC — Church at the Crossroads (7) R—Rifleman (9) C - Hymn Sing (50) C-Herald of Truth |:IB (4) C-Newsworthy BtM (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopey the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive - Dr. Robert McClure, new moderator of toe United of Canada, is (98) C — Captain Detroit B:M (2) C - With This Ring (7)0—Beatles (9) Spectrum (M) C-Kimba t:« (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and M:M (2) Breakthru (4) C —House Detective (7) C -Linus (•) C — Bom (M) R- Three Stooges 1B:M (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C-King Kong (M) R-Little Rascals U:M (2) R C — Lone (7) C—Bullwinkle (56) RC-Superman 11:30 (2) C — Notre Dame Football (7)R C - Discovery -Cameras focus 00 11th century cliff dwellings in Colorado. <& (t) R ■ - Movie: “Poor Little Rich Girl” (IBM) Shirley Temple, Alice Fays (50) RC-Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOW 12:M (4) U. of M. Presents _ Two Jouraaliim pro-feasors discuss coo-temporary treode i n writing. (7) C — College Football Highlights (M) R - Movie: “Yellow Sky” (IBM) Six teak robbers hide out in ghort town. Gregory Peck, Amo Baxter, Richard Widmait 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop 1:M (B) C — Changing Times (4) *C - Mast the Press — Third-party presidential candidate Georgs Wallace is interviewed (7) C./ - Roues .and Answers (t) R C -» Movie: “Bedtime Story” (IBM) Gon artists are put to ted an Riviera. David Niven, • Shirley Jams, Marlon Brando toll (l) C - NFL Pngmne Cleveland at Baltimore (7)C — Choice tnafjtgf el different types of fife to outer space is mpupen * (50) R - Movie: “The • Lets George ApToy'* (1947) Ronald Colinan, Peggy Cummins, Vanessa Brown 2:20 (7) C —Spotlight till (1) R C - Wackiest (Ship-Crew’s mission is to up supply depot 3:30 (9) R C - Movie: “Hero’s Island” (IBM) James Mate, NeVllle Brand - (12) Story Of . . . -Champion wrestler Lou Then to profiled. 4:00 (4) C - Pro Football: New York it Houston (7) C - Michigan . Sportsman (M) R - Defenders * Fraternity initiation leade (62) R—Sea Hunt 4:M (7)G — Championship Bowling (56) World Traveler (62) R — Movie: “Tea for Two” (MM) Doris Day, Gordon MecRae, Gene Nebon 4:45 (56) German Lesson HM (B) C - (Special) Billy Graham Crusade — Opening of Pittsburgh crusade Is telecast (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Track and field finals include mm’s high jump, 1,900-meter run, 400-meter relay, women’s sbotput and 400-meter relay, plus start of (50) R - My Favorite Martian (58) Continental Comment l:M (B) RC-Laredo (50) R—Hooeymooners (56) Creative Person — Dutch choreographer and director Ben Harkarvy is (4) C - P Buffalo at Boston BtM (1) C Pro Football: SUNDAY NIGHT f:M (B) C-Ne (50) R — I Love Lucy (M) Choice “ manipulation of genetic characteristics la explored. 1:15 (62) Musical Masterpieces liM (2) C - Face the Nation — Vice President Humphrey is scheduled guest (9) R C - Movie: “The Doomsday Flight” (IBM) Passengers are trapped aboard plane with hidden bomb. Jack Lord, Edmond O’Brien (M) R C - John Gary y-Guesta include Soupy Sales, Anita Bryant and Kaye Stevens. (M) U.S.A. - “The New Abstraction,” op art, is (62) R — Movie: “The Pursuers” (1961) Former bead of Nasi concentration camp is tracked Susan Denny 7:M (2) C — Lassie — Lassie senses that Corey has been critically injured. f (4) C — George Pierrot — “Big Game Safari” (7) C — Land of the Gbuto — Travelers are forcedto Join highly (56) Free Play 7:36 (2) R C - Truth or (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — Conclusion of 1960 film, “Toby TJrler,” is shown. IlM (to C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include the 5th Dimension, David Frye -and Joan Rivers. , (7) C - FBI - Enfctoe poses as tennis player at reaort in attempt to nail (56) C - David Susskind — Three farmer presidential press secretaries — James Haggerty, Pierre Salinger andBOl Moyers — discuss upcoming election. (56) NET Playhouse - In “The MUrdar,” physician finds Us perfect crime haeiliwi. (to) R C - Movie: “A Star Is Born” (toil) Stager aav.ee alcoholic movie star from becoming a public spectacle. Judy Garland, James Mason 8:38 (4) C—Mothers to Lew — Believe If or not, the metoan-to-liw have inlaw trouble. (B) C — Cesar’s World — A tour of Ethiopia 9:18 (8) C - (Special) Pat Paris* Htory Fonda .narrates “Phobia for. .. President,” a look at Pet’s hilarious campaign for the presidency. (4) C <*• Bonanza — Hoss and Joa enter politics, backlog opposing candidates to mayoralty contest, much to Virginia Ctty’f regret (7) R C - Movie: “Assault on a Queen” (I960) Modern-day pirates attempt tov hijack the Queen Maty. Frank 8inatra, Vbma Ual, They Franckua, Richard Conte (9) Gideon’s Way (56) Ivory Tower 8:88 (N) NET Playhouse -in tytii century detective story, young man sets out to find person who framed him. ltito(8) C - Mission: Impossible — IMF tries to riki pillaging leader of mereauries. Parnell Roberts end Skip •Romriwgueslotar. (4) 6 - Phyllis Dlller -Guests are Glen Campbell, Ricardo Mon-talban and Kate Smith. (62) C - U. of M. Football IB:M (M) C — Lou Gwdon — Gaston Cogdell, director of Americans United for the Separation of Church and State, 1 s guest 1B:M (B) Miriam Brietman (56) Population Problem — “Japan: Answer in the Orient” 11 :M (2) (4) (9) C - News, . Weather, Sports (7)6^- (Special) Olympic Games — Events include completion of marathon, mm’s swimming end diving finals and women's swimming finals, (due fencing, wrestling and possibly basketball. (to) R - Movie: “East Zone, West Zone” (1968) Communist youngster rite hie life to see his sweetheart in western zone. Helmut Griem 11:11 (9) C - Nation’s 11:39 (2) R C - Movie: “A Certain Smile” (1988) College girl develops crush on older maU Rossano Brazzi, Christine Carers, Joan Fontaine (4) R C — Johnny Carson (9) R — Movie: “Black Narcissus” (1947) Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons 1B:M (7) C-News, Weather, Sports .11:11 (7) C - Haney’s 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:M (9) Window on the World 1:M (2) R - Movie: “The Magic Voyage of Sinbad” . (1961) Edward ^toler, AnnaLarion 2:M (4) C-News 3:00 (t) C - News, Weather S:M (2) C — With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:41 (2) On the Farm Scene Features... Television OLYMPIC GAMES, ind 10:30 p.m. (7) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:88 p.m. (2) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9.M p.m. (7) U- OF M. PRESENTS, IB noon- (4) MEET THR PRESS, 1 p.m. (4>. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1 pi.nv (7) (See additions below) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:19 p.m. J4), 1 p.m. (B) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 5 pjm. (2) OLYMPIC GAMES, 5 tad 11 p.m. (7) FACE THE NATION, 0:90 p.m. (8) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) PAT PAULSEN, B p.m. (8) BONANZA, B p.m. (4) POLITICAL TALK, Humphrey-Muskie, 10 p.m. (8) OLYMPIC GAMES, 1 p.m. (7) ... Changes CFL FOOTBALL, 11:15 p.m. Saturday (B) WINDOW ON THE WORLD, 2 a.m. (Saturday night listing) (B) IMPOSSIBLE, 10 p.m. Sunday '(B) movie!-?®* FIGHTING SBSBBES,’ 11:15 p.m. Saturday (B) ISSUES AND AN SWERS, 1 p.m. (7) Add Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Mglne as guest. POLITICAL TALK, Humphrey-Muskie, 10 p.m. ‘ ' (B) 5:50 (2) C News 0:00 (B)C - Sunrise Semester f :S0 (2) C - America Sings Jubilee (4) Classroom 0:41 (7) C Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round S:99 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:80 (7) R - Movie: “The Model and the Marriage Broker” (1952) Thelma Ritter, Jeanne Crain (B) R C — Friendly Giant (50) TV High School 8:41 (B) Chez Helene BriB (2> C — Merv Griffin (4) C Steve Allen (B) C — Bozo 9:15 (50) Book Parade f 0:30 (98) Let's Go Sdendng 9:59 (59) Spanish Lessen litfl (4) C-Snap Judgment Wally Cn^Hnger Emily Yancy week’s guest. (B) Ontario Schools Mil* (SB) Of Cabbages and Kings 1*88 (4) C-News 19:31 (2) R C - Beverly (4) C — Concentration (7) C — DIckCavett 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality — BUI Cullen, Lainie Kazan guests. (8) Ontario Schools . (50) C*- Jade La Lanne 11:15 (M) Mtoterogers 11:80 (8) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (8) Take Thirty (50) R-Kimba 11:45 (M) TV Kindergarten U:H (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:21 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bin Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: "The. Sisters” (1938) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:18 (4) C-Newt 1:18 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Man’s swimming: 800-meter freestyle' relay, 200 - meter breaststroke and 100-meter backstroke. Women’s Swimming: 200-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: women’s individual and team compulsory ex-eyclses. Women’s VoOeybaU: U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. Possible coverage of water polo. (0) R - Movie: “Taggart” (1905) Tony Young, Dan Duryea, Dick Foran 1:05 (56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the world Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sdendng 2:00 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C - Days *of Our Lives (7) C— Newlywed Game (56) Reason tel Read 2:11 (56) American History 2:16 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (80) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) — Spanish Lesson 8:00 (8) C-Secret storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital -Weekend Radio Programs- WJIK700) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCAHQ130) WPQNQ400) WJSK(1 SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) 94 Awn (bot.) 6 Hospice 35 Envoy 7——profit 36 Educational 8 Emporiums 28 Century plant fiber 29 Hite cards 31 Moral principles 33 Emissary,. 48 Local position of •town r r- 5” 4 6 8 1 * r r W IT 12 IS \r 14 nr if >2 19 9 24 25 zT ST X 34 3S~ 42 ♦3 w •6 l! il 46 Si 52 . 64 55 57 if (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R - Topper (56) French Chef 3:10 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say Pat Carroll and Marty ingels guest HHH and Muskie on IV Tomorrow From Oar News Wires Vice President Hubert Humphrey win appear with Ms naming mate. Sen. Edmund 8. Muskie of Maine, an a one-hour television program at 10 p.m. tomorrow over CBS. The time was original! served by Humphrey for a debate with his presidentia* dent offering to foot the MO. However, when Repibllean nominee Richard Nixon foiled to respond, the debate format A can the program I Humphrey wll also appear on ‘Face the Nation” at SletjMg* tomorrow, while Muskie wfll be blMKWJ. Foe WJR. Sports til*—WJR. WMksnO a* wxvi!^*SporfeSwo | ae IS—WCAR, NOWS, JF^Twiacop WJBK, Nows, Tom Dam CKLW. Msrk metwre 7ili—WJR, Soturdoy I CMS 7.IS-WWJ, Nows. Monitor WIW WaiMO Dtmonolon. 7iM—WJR, Olympics Report ?Mjfc«3SST Dlnww nnSRja, Oporto ItW-WMFI. Don Boots WJR, Nowo, Mime SiSS—WJR, otymptm Report OtNMVJR. j WCAR, Now*, Choir Lott wpon, Uitnoron Heiir CKLW^n,,.d Chrlatlo 7i1*—WJR, Hymn* .art.wN lilts—wjbk. Am Marls Hoar TOMORROW AFTBRNOON fHFI, Jim ShMdo .JFOti, Broad CL WWJ, Now*. Church wjiS^wSS? or Hotimt WWzS'nSs* Dkk Fur fiU-WFON. OMnlne Llshl •ili—WiSr'^foSiond'^oporl, Mm ITMt WHFi. Otar* M Mast. WJR, Fmtojm Mmm ItlSO-WWJ Now*. Scout*. WPON, Til* Chrlotophor* WJBK. Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Now* liM-WXYZ, Povo Dll** Pro-I iCvVJ R?<5hOWC000. WXY^ LloraVwIbot iito—cklw, soott Nam ll*s—wjr, Oporto Hwwcom OiOO—WFON, Voice* of Vista WJR, Foe* the Nation _ _ 0:40—WPON, Music on Dock WWJ, Good Music, R*T Wine Nockoy 7:00—WJOI^, Detroit Comma WCAR, Nows, Rick Stowort WJR, Nowo WWJ, Rod Wln«. Hockey CKLW, Jim Kdwordt 7:10—WFON, Army Show 7&?nrt»M~or 7i4S—WJR, Action: M 7:SO^Syjl^^**k*nd R*i •ssrawwir* WMFI, Job From irtM WXYZ. Now*, Show WO Sr ® 1 ■lit—WJBK, 0:10—WJBK,------- WXYZ, PuM 0 Attolr* 0:»—WJR, V tohond Dhnon- WJR, Now* fllO—WJR, VWt wwjTraUo WJBK, Llvlna With Adolot- WWJ, Moot IN lOlOO-WWJ, Not WJR, Oport*. 0 WJBK. Northwostom RPOlOW 10:10—WJR, Religion In IStaMMI^U. olD. Journal yjp-r~ WCAR, Jgo4» _ wwj7n3w* SSJ^JSSS it as “the of (7) C-One Life to Uve (9) Lively Spot (50) C-Captain Detroit (50) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ant Sotbera Show 4:11(2) O-Houm Party (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C—Dark Shadows (56) Great Booka (62) R-Robin Hood 4:15(2) C-News 4:10 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “1 Married a Monster From Outer Space” (1188) Tom Tryon, Gloria Talbott (9)C—Magic 8hoppe (50) R—little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (82) C — Baa Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5.00 (9) RC—Batman (50) RC—Superman (60) Misterogars 1:11 (4) C - Georys Pier- (•) RC-GlOlgan’s Island (50) R — Munatera (18) Friendly Gbatt (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 8:48 (58) Tima for John School Kids Pick Nixon SAGINAW (AP) - The kidi of Chippewa Valley Middle School near Saginaw overwhelmingly endorsed Richard M. Nixon for president in a mock election Friday as they used voting machines for the first time. The youngsters, who attend the fifth through 8th grades, heard Principal Jade Reigle explain the workings of the voting machines. Then they pulled the curtains and cast 567 ballots for the Republican Nixon, 222 for Democratic Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and 40 for independent George Wallace. If U ft Staking Peace of Mind In This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 HEARING AIDS Now Is Tilt Tima To Oath In Your SILVER COINS! FINGER’S of The Mall Is Paying 10% Ovar Faoa! a m os ■« trauma * a 8-OHAaNKt ORTSTAL tHBP Special Polioe Discount $1 An ' , O a Mi-Baai (188-114 ate) IW VOTUOA. Ootaher OpaafoH nm aaaUar aafoaos ■ TOWN A COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Btvd. - Droyton Plain* Fhunu *74-31 At OrM>»»Mm.a hLeOTuaL VM^Ttuwa^ Sri. THE TRUTH ASOUT HELL la ha diteusaad by WLDM(FM)MLMAJIo WJBK INI ICO, Ml JUL ■i,»u«:T*imniiwnarmi*iw “FRANK AND ERMCST” Box 6* Dipt. U. Raiuml.Nat OHtoa WawYQfkaR.Y.iiBil f Ticket** ,, ' ifiSSiSlsIlii #|t§t|il Save! Maker’s Closeout DECORATOR CLOCKS AT SAVINGS OF $12 TO $18 You’ll fflidf# tremendous selection «§t'y. jas?- I oGonewiOfl • “Space Od] • “riniansfti • “Star’' fctj - (advance U< • AdvaMetfc ...avattoW 30 through f Say It with Flowers . FROM SEARS I Phone* 584-7500 ‘•Your flowers will be delivered anywhere in the Uttttod States. Use your convenient Sears Charge. MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. High Fashion Pant Suits Monday Only It*o the look you want right now! New as tomorrow pant suits from our collection- All are nude of bonded material for excel- Use Your Sears Charge your choice of cheeks, plaids and sdlds in the newest colors. 6-18. - Misses Sportswear (not at Grosse Points, Wyandotte) No Phono orders, C.O&.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Women's Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Point*) Seme Versatile 3-Way Bunk Beds Mot’s Slip-ons and. Qufords Save! Car Coats SMART STYLES IN MISSES AND HALF SIZU Shape-retaining Goodyear welt construction, genuine leather uppera. Long-wearing composition soles and heela. Hidden elastic-ized gore In alipon for better fit. Siset 7-11, 12. - Man's Shoe Dept. (dot at Grosse Point*) PERMA PREST® Sport Shirts WT 077 J.99-5.99 ^ each Makers1 closeout of noiron Duralon/eotton shirts in classic and Ivy styles. Solids and brawny plaids Sale! Home-N-Shop Vacuum Save! Battery Charger 5-AMF*-~USES REGULAR HOUSE CURRENT Charges run-down batteries in your car ' Rag. 15.98 or boat. Features easy-to-read built-in ammeter to show charge rate. In fully ■ • vented metal eeae. Selenium rectifiers. M.0P0 Save! ConaoleTV URGE 22" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY Contemporary style walnut-veneer cabin* Rag. 189.99 Notions D*pt. (not ot Grosse Point*, Wyondotte) Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine / _____ in Handy Base Professional Sears Pool Cues You’ll save up to M% on fine quality Canadian maple cues with buffalo bid* tips, deluxe style brass joints. Asstd. colon. With this machine you cur overcast, sew on' but-tons, monograms and make decorative stitches manually. And it’s so easy to use. See it at Sean. Pastel Percale Flat or Fitted . s,.„. Twin Sheets Save! Wall Mirrors PLATt GLASS GUARANTIED* FOK 10 YEARS Full % -inch plate glass baa been ground ■*». a oa and polished on both aides (or truest. clear and jMsmlng reflection. Unfram- a aw ed. Ready to hang, complete with needed flw” • equipment. "Pf rA?i Hi w • '*11 * •OHARANTKE: If tlb^ring dtftct, thorn up „ wfthln jo ttar, of purofMM dal*, rtlurn 11x24" Seamlesa mesh 18 debtor nylons, heel and tot. Beige, taupe, diUttiriML. 8tt-U, medium length. Until It ph. Hosiery Depf. (not ol Gross* Point*) Sears Downtown Open Monday* Thursday* Friday* Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 t0- fgji Olympics on Television (AO on Channel 7) SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s track and field qualifying: 400-meter relay; high jump. Swimming qualifying: women's 4O0t-iheter freestyle. Rowing finals: codess fours and pairs. IiM p.m. — Men's track: 1,800- me ter semifinals. Rowing finals: single and double sculls, and eights. Weight lifting: heavyweight finals, lfaichtlng (from Acapulco). llitO p.m. — Women's track final: 800 meters. Swimming finals: men’s and women's 100-meter breast stroke and freestyle. SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. — Track and field finals: men’s high jump, 1,500 meters, 400-meter relay. Marathon, start. Possible coverage: basketball, boxing. 11:00 p.m. - Track: m a r a thon, conclusion. Men's swimming-diving finals: 200-meter individual medley, springboard diving. Women's swimming finals: 100-meter individual medley and 400-meter freestyle. Wrestling: freestyle finals. Fencing: women’s foils. Possible coverage: basketball, boxing. MONDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s swimming * qualifying: 100-meter freestyle relay, 200-meter breast stroke and 10 0 - meter backstroke. Women’s swimming: 200-meter freestyle qualifying. Gymnastics: women's individual and team compulsory exercises. Women’s volleyball: U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. Possible coverage: water polo 7:00 p.m. — Swimming finals: men’s 100-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; women’s 100-meter butterfly. Boxing: trials. Cycling finals: tandem and 4,000-meter team pursuit. Gymnastics: women’s individual exercises. Possible coverage: water polo. TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. — Swimming qualifying: men’a 400-meter and women’s 800-meter freestyles. Possible cove rage: Equestrian (three-day event, jumping) basketball (semifinals). 7:00 pm. — Gvmnastlcs: mm’s individual and team compulsory ex-ercises. Boxing: qu a rterflnals. Possible coverage: basketball semifinals, soccer semifinals. 1:30 p.m. — Swimming finals: men’s and women’s 100-meter meier freestyle. Gym. nasties: men’s individual •nd team compulsory «• erclees. Basketball: semifinals. Possible coverage: boxing. 11:80 p.m. — Swimming, men’s 200-meter bruit stroke finals. Gymnastics-men’s individual and team compulsory «. ercises. Possible coverage: boxing, tn-fy WEDNESDAY 1:88 p.m. - Men's volleyball, Mexico vs U.S.S.R. Possible coverage: yachting women’s gymnastics. 7:88 p.m. — Women’s diving finals: tower. Boxing: quarterfinals. Possible coverage: women’s gymnastics. ' 11:00 p.m. — Swimming and diving finals: men’s 400-meter freestyle and b-(Continued on Page 16) • Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry * Exclusive Automatic "Fringe-Lock" Circuit * Zenith Quality 5" x 3" Speaker • Super Video Range Tuning System FREE SERVICE • All New Zenith Handcratted Portable Color TV Chassis • Sunshine* Color Picture Tube • Full Rated Power Transformer 90 DAYS The SCHILLING • Z3S04-1 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring 102 sq. in. rectangular picture All new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color (ZJ504C-1), or in Silver-Brown color (Z15041-1). Deluxe top carry handle Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF reception 5* x 3" Speaker 2 YEAR PICTURE and 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. n 5-6112 Open Friday ’til 9 Sunday Eating Spectacular HI THE SEEDEH Maybe you've eaten a Sunday Smorgasbord before. But never one as delightful and economical as this. Mouth-watering Swiss steak, turkey with dressing, our own Swedish meat balls, golden fried chicken, vegetables, crisp salads, appetizers. All you can eat. All this for one low price. Even lower prices for children. Only beverage and dessert extra. $• K fc.L. MONTCALM 1 W. HURON C - (Special) oiyn,. pic Games - Co^I includes 1,500-meter Z and rowing and weld*, lifting finals. W (56) Innovations -Physiological response to confinement and imm^n ration is diwuffied (62) R C - Movie: “Ob Man i n Casablanca” (1966) CIA agent, assigned to get information on general, falls in love with general’s daughter. Lam Jeffries 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Young Irish immigrant is convinced that old prospector is really a leprechaun who win lend him to gold. Demy Miller stars. (4) C — {Michigan Out. doors (0) C — All-American College Show (50) C - Hayride (56) Festival - Satirical sketches on today’s society 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason—Sid Caesar, Imogen I mss mmmsi Pontiac Announces THE GREAT BREAK AWAY NOW ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE Trwmwndoua Savings on Loot Fww Now '68's. Pontiac • Tempest ON M24, LAKE ORION 693-6266 Tha Ponttae Pratt Saturday, Octabar 19 Coca, Mike Douglas and Bob Newhart perform. ia\ c r Adam-12 — Interrogation of reckless driver and two f^y suspects keeps officers busy. ID c — Dating Game — Joan Blondell Is celebrity guest. (9) R - Danger Man -Drake Investigates death ofU-S. economist. (56) French Chef g!„ (4) c - Get Smart -'Shopping for Agent »’» engagement ring, Max has run-in with KAOS imugglers. (7) C — Newlywed Gome (9) C — Hockey: Chicago at Toronto (60) R C - Movie: .'Agent 844" (1908) This dim takes satirical look at aupersples. Dirk Bogarde, Sylva Koscina, Robert Morley (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:10 (2) C - My Three Sons - Hardbitten retired general (Arthur O’Connell) instructs Steve on the hazards of fatherhood. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. ONE COLOR Muir — Town celebration In honor of bumbling forefather of sea captain triggers wave of Indignation on latter’s part. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (50) NET Journal — “Flowers on a One-Way Street" views Toronto hippies’ attempt to get street closed. (02) R - Movie: “Objective: 500 Million” (1966) Crooks plan to stage daring airborne mall robbery. Bruno Cramer 1:00(2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — British bungler, Col. Crittendon, botches up Hogan’s plans again. (4) C — Movie: "The Hallelujah Trail” (1998) Whiskey ihortage turns Denver topsy-turvy. Burt Lancaster, Lee Remlck, Jim Hutton, Pamela Tiffin 9:20 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Steve feels left out as birth of baby nears. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Diahann Carroll wl-comes Richard Harris, Mort Sahl and her “Julia” costars, Marc Copage and Michael Link. (50) NET Jazz — Joe Williams performs. 10:00 (2) C — Mannlx — Detective probes death of aerospace engineer. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival — Legend of Bluebeard comes alive in this one-act opera, “Bluebeard’s Castle.” ♦ .0:15 (9) C—Film—"Casuah, That’s the Bahamas" 10:20 (50) C-Lou Gordon 10:20 (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Finals of women’s 800-meter run and men’s and women's 100-meter breastsroke and freestyle swimming events are featured. ’(9) C — Community Fund Snecial (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars in “The Gambler.” 11:00 (2) (7 (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Tea for Two" ’ (1050 Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson SATURDAY 11:15 (0) C — CFL Football: Winnipeg at Vancouver 11:30 (2) R — Movie "Sail a Crooked Ship” (1902) Small-time crook plans big - time holdup. Ernie Kovacs, Robert Wagner. (7) R C — Movie: "Muscle Beach Party" (1964) Beauty and brawn get mixed up In teen-age frolic. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funlcello 12:00 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:80 (4) R C - Donald O'Connor 2:00 (2; R - Movie: “Defiant Daughters” (1901) (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — World of Sports (9) Window on the World 2:05 (7) R - Movie: 'Son of Fury” (1942) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney 2:45 (4) C - News 4:00(2) C — News, Weather U of M Football Highlights - In Color ~ Sundays 10 P.H SATURDAY 12 noon (50) Dark Corner 1:30 p.m, (2) Blondie Meets the Boss 2:00 p.m. (50) Thunderhead — Son of Flicka 3:00 p.m. (2) First Man Into Space 3:30 p.m. (50) Kronos 1:30 p.m. (62) Our Man in Casablanca 0:00 p.m. (50) Agent 8% 0:30 p.m. (62) Objective: 500 Million 0:00 p.m. (4) The Hallelujah Trail 11:00 p.m. (62) Tea For Two 11:30 p.m. (2) Sail a Crooked Ship 11:30 p.m. (7) Muscle Beach Party 2:00 a.m. (2) Defiant Daughters 2:05 a.m. (7) Son of Fury SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (9) Poor Little Rich Girl 12 noon (50) Yellow Sky 1:00 p.m. (0) Bedtime Story 2:00 p.m. (50) The Late George Apley 3:30 p.m. (9) Hero’s Island 4:30 p.m. (62) Tea for Two 0:30 p.m. (9) The Doomsday Flight 0:30 p.m. (62) The Pursuers 8:00 p.m. (62) A Star Is Born 9:00 p.m. (7) Assault on a Queen 11:00 p.m. (62) East Zone, West Zone 11:30 p.m. (2) A Certain Smile 11:30 p.m. (9) Black Narcissus 1:30 a.m. (2) The Magic Voyage of Sinbad MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Model and the Marriage Broker 12:30 p.m. (50) The Sisters 1:00 p.m. (9) Taggart 4:30 p.m. (7) I Married a Monster From Outer Space 6:30 p.m.(62) Tomorrow Is Another Day 7:30 p.m. (9) The Master of Ballantrae 8:30 p.m. (62) Doomed Lovers 9:00 p.m. (4) The Satan Bug 11:00 p.m. (62) Carson City 11:30 p.m. (2) Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 11:30 p.m. (9) Three on a Spree 11:30 p.m. (50) Body and Soul TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Knock on Any Door 12:30 p.m. (50) Smashup — the Story of a Woman 1:00 p.m. (9) The Diamond Queen 4:30 p.m. (7) Silver City 6:30 p.m. (62) Carson City 7:30 p.m. (9) House of Wax 7:30 p.m. (56) The Early Films of D. W. Griffith 8:30 p.m. (62) Hitch Hike 9:00 p.m. (4) Istanbul Express 11:00 p.m. (62) Doomed Lovers 11:30 p.m. (2; The Barbarian and the Geisha 11:30 p.m. (9) Woman in a Dressing Gown 11:30 p.m. (50) Across the Pacific WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Mississippi Gambler 12:30 p.m. (50) The Male Animal 1:00 p.m. (9) The Whip Hind 4:30 p.m. (7) Pillow Talk Part 1) 6:19 p.m. (62) Sincerely Yours 7:19 p.m. (9) Top Secret Affair 1:20 p.m. (62) Part-Time Wife U:00 p.m. (62) Tomorrow Is Another Day 11:36 p.m. (2) An Affair to Remember 11:30 p.m. (9) A Run for Your Money 11:30 p.m. (50) Panic in the Streets THURSDAY 6:30 a.m. (7) The Garment Jungle 12:30 p.m. (50) In This Our Life 1:00 p.m. (•) Bride by Mistake 4:30 p.m. (7) Pillow Talk (parti) 0:30 p.m. (62) Operation BuUshine 7:30 p.m. (9) Remember the Night 6:30 p.m. (62) The Fabianl Affair 9:60 p.m. (2) Ha rum Scarum 11:00 p.m. (62) Hitch Hike 11:30 p.m. (2) The Roots of Heaven; The Big Operator 11:30 p.m. (9) Downfall 11:30 p.m. (50) Flat Top FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Johnny Dark 12:30 p.m. (50) The Tltfield Thunderbolt 1:00 p.m. (9) Texas 4:30 p.m. (7) Tarantula 6:30 p.m. (62) The Good Companions 7:30 p.m. (9) Them 8:30 p.m. (62) An Honorable Murder 9:00 p.m. (2) Shock Treatment 9:00 p.m. (56) The Early Films of D. W. Griffith 11:00 p.m. (62) Part-Time Wife 11:30 p.m. (2) The Prisoner of Zenda; Pride of the Bowery 11:30 p.m. (9) Home Before Dark 1:00 a.m. (7) Honky Took SATURDAY, Oct 28 10:30 a.m. (50) The Big Shot 12 noon (50) Crash Dive 1:30 p.m. (2) Blondie Takes a Vacation; Atom Rulers of the World 2:00 p.m. (50) The Gun* fighter 3:30 p.m. (50) Master of the World Star Trek's Uhura Can Communicate HOLLYWOOD — Nichelle Nichols has heard at least two deafening silences in her life. “When I was nine years old I was asked to sing at a family reunion/’ she said. “I had been singing quite innocent ditties till then. Mother and father had no idea that I’d pick a torch song, ’When They Ask About You/ I had a deep, deep voice and I sang it with all the gestures. My relatives were absolutely shocked. I expected resounding applause. Instead, I was greeted with deafening silence.” Nichelle reacted characteristically. “I sensed that I hadn’t pleased,” she said. “My immediate reaction then is to withdraw. Dad, who was sensitive to me, did a wise thing. He saw my bewilderment. Instead of applauding, he came over and said, ‘You had a surprise for your Daddy! Where did you learn that torch song? You are like Helen Morgan and Gertrude Lawrence. No, you’re my little Ethel Waters!’ | The incident helped inspire Nichelle to become a singer-actress, featured currently as Uhura, the communications officer, on “Star Trek” over the NBC Television Network Fridays. ‘My father also told me that it’s not necessary for everyone to fall in love with you and approve of what you’re doing,” said Nichelle. Years later, as a professional singer, Nichelle was booked into the Blue Angel in New York. History re-p:at3d itself, with a twist. “I knew there’d be many npfables in the audience/’ shD said. “I wanted a song thit would say what’s inside me. I combined ‘Hello, Young Lovers’ with ‘On the Street Where You Live.’ I swung it. If was sacrilegious to New Yorkers. I didn’t know that. Afterwards, there was another deafening silence. Knowing that I didn’t have to please everybody, I just stood and smiled and, suddenly, there was thunderous applause. Even the critics praised it as ‘ah audacious rendition/ ” NO MONEY DOWN PAY 1S.S2 PER MONTH Fre»h, dramatic styling in a new 18” diag., compact color portable from Admiral. Precision • crafted chassis, superscope VHF/UHF tuning system. Features illuminated control panel. Instant sound, picture. ISOSq. In. VlewuMe IHrtnre... with “Inntimt Piny" Admiral Color Television 3BS 88 OASH PRICE Admiral New ADMIRAL Bull Horn Stereo Sound System SOLID-STATE CONSOLE STEREO Model Y1951 -"Ramsey" 299 98 CASH PRICE NO MONEY DOWN PAY 10.92 PER MONTH This Admiral Console features an entirely new concept stereo sound reproduction. Delivers pure, clean frequency response down to ultra-low 30 cycles per second. Wood veneer cabinet. GLENWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Waterford, Ceptral PosP%fflmn OVffiMSB-7 No Breakthrough at Paris—S. Viet VmVMhtr U. I. WtMtlwr Smtmu PtrycMt (D«Mh | 1PONTI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 VOL. 126 - NO. 220 ***** uwiTiO^'wfNTBRNATIONAl. “68 PAGES . 1<» NY Parents, Rebel Teachers Break In School Sleep-In Vowed NEW YORK CAP) - Parents end nonstriking teachers have broken into at least 25 of New York City’s locked-up public schools, and some have vowed to “sleep in” untU Monday morning and reopan. the schools themselves. As dty and school officials continued attempts JYiday to end the third teachers’ strike of the school year in the 1.1-million-pupil system, many parents and teachers took matters into their own .They smashed windows and forced open the locks on school doors so that they could bold improvised classes in* side. Some' were forced to leave because water and electricity had been shut off. Custodians and building mechanics, supporting the strike by the 50,000-member United Federation of Teachers AFL-CIO, refused to cross picket lines. VUNG TAU, Vietnam (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today there has been “no breakthrough” in negotiations with Hanoi for a bombing halt of North Vietnam, and Washington sources backed him up. Asked how long it would be before there was some news of the proposed bombing halt, Thieu said: “I would like for Say like President Johnson, there is no breakthrough yet.” * ★ * Asked if there were any basic differences between Saigon and Washington over the peace negotiations, Theiu replied: “When President Johnson says the position of the United States government remains unchanged and when I say the position of the government of South Vietnam remains unchanged, I think we have concurred in that.” “If Hanoi would like to say it will desescalate, they have to tell us when and how they will do this. We are waiting for Hanoi to show good will,” added Thieu. A rocket attack on this South Vietnamese seaside city nine hours before Thieu arrived for a meeting on pacification, killed five civilians and wounded 19. Thieu cited this as “a perfect example that Hanoi has not deescalated.” ★ ★ * The president was asked repeatedly about a series of meetings Thursday and yesterday between him and U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, that generated reports of a new peace package sent to Hanoi by Washington. ★ ★ * He refused to divulge details of the talks, and said he was “not at liberty” to discuss certain matters of which he had been informed by Washington. After the news conference a spokesman for Thieu issued this statement: “The U.S. government is an independent government and cannot be forced by us to keep us informed on everything: The U.S. government cannot force the Vietnamese government to keep the U.S. government informed on everything the Vietnamese government does.” ★ ★ ★ Thieu said: “I cannot tell you what happened between Washington and Hanoi. I do not know what happened between Washington and Hanoi.” In Saigon, the official Vietnam Press reported the Senate will meet in special session tomorrow to debate a possible bombing halt. Vietnam Press quoted a Senate source as saying that 10 senators demanded debate on the matter. some Arrests There was pushing and shoving, and shouting matches outside some schools as the disgruntled parents and teachers attempted to break in. Police said some arrests were made on trespassing and oher charges. ★ . ★ * However, persons sympathetic to the striking teachers complained that police made no attempt to prevent forced entry into some schools. Yesterday afternoon, more than 150 persons, mostly Puerto Rican youths, picketed on the sidewalk outside the UFT’s Park Avenue headquarters. RACIAL OVERTONES The demonstration pointed up the fact that the labor dispute, which has kept children out of school for 16 days so far ' this year, is marked by increasingly bitter racial overtones. Hie current strike was called Monday as a result of a continuing dispute over reinstatement of 80 union teachers in the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville experimental school district in Brooklyn. ★ ^ ★ The predominantly white UFT has demanded the reinstatement of the teachers by the local governing board, which dismissed the ,teachers and has refoaad to take them back. The board is one of three set up as an experiment in community control of schools. YOUNG VOICE OF DISSENT—Sen. Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential-nominee, listens as young Peter Grotty airs his views. Grotty was a heckler, in tile crowd during'a Muskie appearance yesterday at the University of Dayton. He responded when Muskie invited him to speak. Two Far-Apart Poll Results Create Campaign Skirmish From Our New*wires The battle for the White House has spawned a skirmish among the men who make it their business to tell who’s winning!. Two of the nation’s major polls vary by 10 percentage points. ' WEDDING COUPLE—Associated Press artist John Carlton put Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis side by side in this drawing. They will be that way at their expected Sunday wedding in Greece on the bridegroom’s private island of Scorpios. Sen. Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, took a look yesterday at the Harris Poll, which showed tiie Democrats had narrowed the gap between them and Republican Rich- Related Stories, A-4, A-5, A-9. ard M. Nixon by three percentage points to 5 per cent. “We can easily close that gap if we get out and won,” said Muskie. But George Gallup released a poll showing the Democrats behind by 15 per cent. Based on the 1664 presidential election, the 10 percentage point translate into seven million votes. A third public opinion analyst, Burns W. .Roper, said the pollsters can’t claim the differences came because the polls were taken on different dates. . ★ ★ ★ The Harris Poll, with Nixon leading Hubert H. Humphrey 40 to 35 per cent, . was taken at the end of September. Hie Gallup Poll, where Nixon held a 44 to 20 per cent lead, was taken Oct. 0-10. A fourth public opinion analyst, Louis H. Bean, who contradicted most other pollsters in 1048 and predicted Harry S. Truman’s victory, said even before the latest Harris and Gallup tabulations that the election looks closer than those two polls show. Both Humphrey and Nixon commented on the prospects for peace yesterday and Gen. Curtis E. LeMay wound up his tour of the war zone saying be was categorically against a bombing-halt. •in a television show teamed to five (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Weekend Outlook Sunny and Cool The outlook for the weekend is sunny and cool, just right for a color tour in the country. The U S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following: TODAY — Partly sunny and cool, high 55 to 61. Fair and very cool tonight with a chance of frost in rural and suburban areas. West to south west winds five to 10 miles per hour. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and not quite so cool. MONDAY — Fair and a little warmer. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 44. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 67.. Gladys Hits Flor; ^e_!fely 3 Die, Several Hurt Mideast Negotiations JERUSALEM (AP) — The director general of Israel’s Foreign Ministry said today “preliminary contacts” were under way at the United Nations between the Israelis and the Arabs. Gideon Rafael said the discussions were being supervised by U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Ifl — Wild Hurricane Gladys slashed across north Florida today, smashing house trailers, uprooting trees and blacking out power systems, then roared out over the Atlantic Ocean still mean and hungry. In her violent wake, at least three Floridians were dead and several injured, and survey teams went to work to Related Picture, A-2. , assess the damage along miles of Gulf Coast beaches pounded through the night by towering storm tides. ★ ★ * Over land, the hurricane’s maximum winds were knocked down from 100 to 65 miles an hour, but fuel from the warm waters of the Atlantic could quickly restore the diminished violence. However, the U.S. mainland may not see Gladys again. Continued movement along a northeast track was forecast. This Mpuld keep her far enough off Georgia and the Carolines to spare those states anything worse than rough seas. UNTROUBLED LANDING And by Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said, the storm should be several hundred miles east of Bermuda, assuring an untroubled landing for the Apollo 7 spaceship southwest of that British colony. A motorist driving through the storm drowned when his car crashed into a flooded creek at Sarasota. Two others died of heart attacks in the excitement of a mass beach evacuation in Pasco County just north of Tampa. * * * A blackout of communications all along the hurricane’s trail prevented quick assessment of damages. Floodwaters blocked many roads into communities that took the full brunt of the storm. 1 Peak winds of 65 m.p.h. lashed St. Augustine as Gladsy waned near the Atlantic Coast. to Wed Sunday ANDRAVIDHA, Greece (AP) — Jacqueline Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis swam and lazed in the sun today on the plush island of Scorpios, and all signs pointed to a wedding tomorrow. Metropolitan Bishop Nicodemos of the Greek Orthodox Diocese traveled from Athens to his official seat at Levkas. Related Story, Page A-16. Sources said he was preparing to officiate at the ceremony. * * ★ Two floral crowns of orange blossoms and two slim white candles, traditional wedding decorations, were flown from a fashionable Athens store to the island. There were unconfirmed reports that Onassis* retrainers were sprucing up a tiny chapel named Panayitas — “Hie Little Virgin.” MILD BRAWL A flotilla of speedboats manned by Onassis’ private police attempted to make sure no unauthorized guests broke into the couple’s prenuptial privacy, however, a mild brawl between guards and newsmen broke out on the Island. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 2nd Site Irks School Finance Unit M Lynn D. ASM Oakland County Cltrk-Raglthr FRANCIS M. WEBSTER The possibility that Pontaic school district’s planned new high school complex will be built on a site other than the * -grounds of Pontiac State ‘Hospital has raised the Ire of leaders of the school systerrv’s Finance Study Council. It has also raised some questions: Were Pontiac voters misled when they approved a 625 million bond issue March 25? Will the school board abandon tentative plans to construct the $19 million super high school on the hospital grounds? Francis Webster, chairman of the 90-member study qounqjl, has said the council’s executive board is opposed to any site other than the hospital without approval of the voters. Webster, of 2143 S. Hammond Lake, W. Bloomfield Township, contends the board is Committed to the hospital site by a January resolution. The citizens committee not only recommended the hospital site as the location for a new high school but also carried this message to the voters in pushing for passage of the miUage issue to pay for its construction. Webster believes the community was united behind the bond issue and for construction of the school on the hospital site. * * * Voicing similar sentiment is another Finance Study Council leader, Charles W. Buck, of 2215 E. Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Buck was chairman of the community relations section of the study council, charged with the responsibility of helping. sell its recommendations to the public. “There was a provision to cover the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ftHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 Comedy Show in Space Latest Apollo Offering Birmingham Auto Shew Committee Post Filled apparently veered to avoid houses before cradling near Cleveland’s Hopkins Airport Cries of 'Shame' Heard in Prague Czech-Soviet Pact Ratified BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Harry L. Von Hoene, 408 Hillboro Dr., has Jbeen appointed director of research and product development of Vickers Mobile Hydraulics Division, Sperry Hand Carp. Von Hoene will direct intermediate And long range research and product development tyork in the fluid and coo- demonstrations of meetings and act in the name of CSechodovak authorities in such cases. v A Jr? The Czechoslovaks will not be allowed trdr«V Vickers, to call a meeting of the 160-member a Central Commlttoeof the Communist a member of party before Oct 27. Apparently the Mechanical Enj Soviets wanted more time to influence several hydraul members individually. , IncSotAii PvAiohfMliWJllrifl Cernik told the assemblymen the rest of die Soviet, Polish, East Cjfsrman, Hungarian and Bulgarian troops, variously estimated from 250,000 to 500,000 will lepve within two months. As explained in Prague, the treaty calls for the Soviets to remove their secret police and military units and pay $1.8 million as settlement for occupation damages. ..-v,*,.,.* The Czechoslovaks agreed to have no mass public celebration on the 50th an*, niversary of foe republic Oct 28. The Russians reserve the right to send traps at their discretion to any mass BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three representatives of foe Cranbrook Schools have been attending the Independent Schools Association of foe Central States this past week. .'A U A They are John P. Dento, headmaster of Brookside School Granbrook; Ben M. Snyder, assistant headmaster at Gran-brook School; and Mrs. Templin Lick-lider, French teacher and college counselor at Klngswood School Cranbrook. They served as ad evaluating team tor university School in Milwaukee, Wise. Accidents in Area Leave Three Hospitalized in City BIRMINGHAM - The Rev. W. Glen Harris, pastor ef the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, will be banquet Nov. I-t and Nov. 8-9, to receive foe 82nd Degree in Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. The Rev. Harris is a 33rd Degree SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (ffl -Apollo 7 commander Walter M. Schirra Jr. turned drill sergeant and directed his two follow astronauts in a live comedy telecast from space today. “Hup, two, three, four,” Schirra shouted as Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian astronaut Walter Cudningham brisk^ went through military marching maneuvers — “about face, left face, forward march.” ,.j ifowf ig+„v Ifo, %. In their weightless world, they looked quifo comical as they floated free in their roomy cabin. The nine-minute telecast was a return to foe ton rad games of foe first two Apollo telecasts Monday and Tuesday. It also marked a break in a period of aggravation expressed by all three astronauts, who have become, tor creasingly irritable and impatient as their space flight drones on, Today they pass the three-quarter mark of their marathon 11-day mission. With 80 per cent Of their mission objectives achieved and only routine engineering trots planned the last three days, the astronauts are eager to come home. A A A , . ,'lr The spacemen’s annoyance was evident throughout yesterday when they argued with flight controllers, complained about equipment and criticized some “Mickey Mouse” procedures. When astronaut William Pogue, the control center communicator, greeted the astronauts on waking this morning, he alluded to Schirra’s snappiness when he said with a laugh: “Good morning, Wally, I was told I should be careful talking to you today.” NO HIGHLIGHTS LEFT Officials, ra the ground said much of the impatience probably could be traced to the, fact there are no more major flight plan highlights to break the monotony of engineering checks. They said foe colds .that have plagued ail,, three most of tito eight days have bora no help- ■■ f Project officials kept a close watch cm Hurricane Gladys, which pounded Florida last night. If the storm should threaten the Apollo recovery area, the landing site would be changed. Apollo 7 is scheduled to reenter the atmosphere rad parachute into the Atlantic Tuesday. THE LADY CAME A r Mr. Tony Grimaldi Buick’s New Face in Town Hurculon® olefin pile fights stains, mildew 2*99 i For ony room! 9' and 12' widths. Red, green and antique gold. 100% polyester pile in y American design Rugged loop pile, attractive colonial texture. 12' widths only. COMPARE AT 6.95 SQ. YD. Here we are. Right in with,the big ones. Tony Grimaldi Buick, 210 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. <• We’re small enough to know you by your first name. Big enough ta place you in just the.BuicK you want and give you the smart service you expect from a quality Buick Dealer. We’re big on trade-ins. Big on deals. About the only f small thing you'll find at Grimaldi are our prices. We're | Buick’s Newest Dealer. And we’re out to be the best. Come in and get acquainted with us so we can call I you by your first name, too. 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SATUBpA?, OCTOBER 19, 1068 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pattor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship..11 s00 DRAYTON Cor.Sathabaw at Monroo St. W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor MM* School....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups.....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...,7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodors R. Allebach, Paster Audrey Limkemarv Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. •Sunday School-9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship_5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maced ay Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10*5 A M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 end 10*5 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clarlr, Pastor List Services for St James The Rev. Virgil Sigger of Los Angeles, Calif., will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service ' arrow fen St. Jame Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Local Union No. 6 of Pontiae will worship at the St. James Church tomorrow evening.' BLOOMFIELD HILLS ? BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYDGLOViR , TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers lit GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Baldwin Ave. Sunday School .......9*5 AM. Morning Worship......11 AM. Evening Service........7 P.M. Wed. Bible Study.....7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Mend, Pester - FI 4-7172 - 67341209 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic N0R1HSWE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Party and Opdyke Redd Sunday School 10 AM. Church Sdrvica 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangaliatic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Sarvlca, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided Far Transportation or Information 335-5590 __________Pastor — R»v. Jack Tumor_____________ According to the Airlin Travel folder, the one-hour stop over in Iceland, at noon, could be extended for another 24 hours at a special rate including hotel in Reykjavik, meals and sight seeing, so said the Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s House, Oxford upon his return to the Pontaic area ist week. i He said ever since he had read an article entitled ‘Ecumenical Happening” written by Sister Miriam, O.C.D., he was hoping to stop in Iceland on his trip to Sweden to see the Lutheran Cathedarl at Skalholt. Here! the Roman. Catholic Bishop Johannes Gunarsson had tip consecration Church of Christ •7 Lafayette Si. m . SERVICES: Lord'* Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 PM. 682-0042 ~Ut the Bible Speak" FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rowlown Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM. - Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Warship 11 AM. — Evening Sarvlca 7 P.M. mr 332-2412 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 AM. "On This Rock" 7.00 P.M. "Wavering Pater" Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter A73.O074 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrost Drive, Waterford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY 10 AM. to 11 AM. SERVICE 7 P.M. REV. GERALD MONROE SUvorToa Thursday, Oct. 24 LAST WEEK! Missionary Conference Pr. KOMEtTH E. f~— ---- SUNDAY YOUTH FELLOWSHIPS PAL ; Ruv. Wayne Speicher SUNDAY IVININO WORSHIP 7 PAL ‘ r> aCrnyMM FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 NORTH EAST BOULEVARD i<¥. KlWth L. Pinnall Pi 4*1811 if ■ w Banquet Tonight Tbe aimptl City Wide Choir Union Banquet is scheduled for 5:30 tonight M the Sveden House, Baldwin- at M George Crockett -fit Detroit will be pie princlpal- MEDITATES ON ICELAND TRIP-Looking over a booklet on Iceland which he purchased when visiting there is the Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s house, Oxford. The Lutheran leader is taking advantage of the brilliant sunshine and fall coloring of Michigan’s red and gold maples as he sits on the porch railing of the retreat house. There are very few trees in Iceland, he said. Visits Lutheran Cathedral At First United Methodist Church the fall season always means it’s about time for the annual Harvest Homecoming Sira Sigurdur Palsson as one of the auxiliayr bishops. “Hie afternoon took me to the Carmelite Monastery to stopped at the official residence of the President of Iceland called Bessasastadir. The Sisters have a large new National Child Evangelism Week Opens The annual Child Evangelism Banquet in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church last night ushered in the National Child Evangelism Week beginning tomorrow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, missionaries to Israel, showed slides of Nazareth when make their home. ♦ ★ ★ The Kings and other Child Evangelism missionaries throughout the world sponsor Good News Bible Clubs similar to the ones in the United States where children are gathered together weekly to be instructed in the Christian Faith. Last year more than 6,000 hildren in Oakland County heard the Gospel In the little chapel at Pontiac Mall Christmas, and at the 4-H Fair I during the summer and in homes around the county. Marlon Williams is director of the Oakland .County group. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST' 3MS.IOUBMi.Mu MINOT SCHMIDT, PASTOK VNOAV SCHOOL....10,00 A.M. OHNMOWOOSHIP....lOrtSA.M. MUMS WORSHIP....7:00 P.M. ■WMSMY MAYER .... .7:30 PAL building overlooking the sea. Through the help of Sister Olaf I was received by Bishop Sigurd Einarsson. I met the bishop’s son, Carl, who had spent a year 'tie as part of his seminary training. The Rev. Mr. Kreinheder went on to tell of his viait to the 'An unusual feature of the Lutheran service in Iceland,” he said, “is that hymns are sung by a choir in the west gallery while the congregation “stens.” At lunch he said he enjoyed the varied fish dishes, and was aware, at the airport, people from all over the world discovering Iceland today. Rqv. Perry Thomas Guest Speaker for HH Banquet the Rev. Mr. Thomas received sal training from Oberlin College. Ordained in 1954 in Detroit Annual Conference, be The big event is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 with the Rev. Perry A. Thomas of Grosse Pointe United Methodist Church, guest speaker with the subject, “What Did You Look At?” Mr. Thomas will have a display of his art work and metal sculpture. The evening will also indued the presetting of Harvest Home gifts' by individuals, classes and groups of the church, tinging! and special musical numbers. \ FOR PARSONAGE Proceeds of the evening will be used to improve the parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, bom in Pontiac, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. The speaker’s father was superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday School for many years. A graduate of Asbury College and the University of Chicago, served Commerce Methodist, Asbury Methodist in Flint, and his present pastorate. EXCHANGE PASTOR In tiie summer of 1964 the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and their five sons were in England where Pastor Thomas is exchange pastor served under the World Methodist Council. .★ " h it The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe will preach on “The Only Way for Modem Man” at morning worship tomorrow in observing Universal Bible Sunday. A Bible exhibit will be on display following the service. Consecration Service Set for Friday Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake will hold its consecration service Friday at 8:60 pjn. Dr. Kenneth Dicksteln, Religious School chairman, in* nounces that 16 children entering the Religious School for the first time will be consecrated to a ceremony conducted by Rabbi H. Philip Berkowltz, spiritual leader of the congregation. The children will be called the pulpit where they win be blessed by the Rabbi. Thomas Horwitz, president of the congregation, will present the students with a momenta of the occasion. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service of St. Paul United Methodist Church, 166 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, will serve a family-style turkey dinner on Oct 24. it it ★. Hours are from 5:90 to 7:30 p.m. Homemade rolls add pies s on the menu, and bazaar items will be for sale. Tickets available at the door are 01.76 for adults and $1 for children under 12 years of age. Mm. Toby Millirons and Mrs. Viola Koohtz are cochairmen of the event. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. School 9*5 A.M. 7:15 P.M. 11 AM. "A New Day for tha Church" 7 P.M. "A Search for Moaning" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR Turkey Dinner Set for St. Paul Church Nazarenes Observe Bible Week Study WUlhuns Church of the 2840 Airport, Tdwnsbip, will Waterford observe National Bible Week tomorrow through Oct. 27 with the American Bible Society theme, “God’s Word for a New, Age.” '* * * Pastor James -Krauss will preach on “The Bible and Yqu” at the 11 a.m. service. * * * The film titled “The Bible, Hoys .It Came to Us” will be presented at the 7 p.m. worship. it it it The choir under the direction of Jerry Kirk will sing at both hours. The congregation will begin a Bible study on the Book of James at 7:30 pan. Wednesday. Tiin’t Ufe that matters! It’s the courage you bring to It — Sir Hugh Walpole. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Whero all tko Families Worship Together” 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "GET YM TIGERS" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U. Ik mono, SsmMm John Rurten. Directer at Mucic 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR «e hour ot "Sgtritaol UpWT. Trio:, Dueh, Too Mr». Boughoy at tHa Hammond Oigon Mr*. Ahhe Burton attlio Wow COMING OCT. 23t "DEEPER UFE SERIES" With Youth Speaker Howard Rickey CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Disciples ol Christ • 858 W. Huron Street PHONE: Office332-1474 ■' Parsonage 335-9723 First Baptist Walnut at Fourth SERVICES FOR YOU: 10*0 AJASwSay School 11 KM AJA. Worship 5*5 PJM. Youth Groups 7.-00 P.M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nunrary Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Coney, Peator ASURESOURCE OFF&CE IS CHRIST. Thfere Is No Complete Peace Apart From Him. ‘Peace J Give Unto You" | iiiippa _ WELCOMElrirOU 9*5 11.-00 6:00 7:00 AttandThe Itow Branch Sunday School > ■ Of Sunnyvale Chapel at IsM AM. at Balia Ann School Isunntfuole.f CHAPEL 1 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9*5 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7*0 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tanftn, Portor Southern SopHrt Cenvnntlon THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South 1 A CHURCH WHERE THE HOLY SPIRIT IN ON THE SERVICES, COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. WELDON AND RiTTY JO SMITH MOM FLINT, MICH., SING- _ INQ IN THE 700 P.M. SERyiCES. John L. A Friendly Welcome Await. You Path Sunday School 9:45 Worship Hour 11 CO - Y.P. 6:00 Evangeiirtic Hour 700 — Wednesday Prayer 7:30 Church 331-115S - Re*. 332-3953 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowthip Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John Grindle, Commanding Officer* Hood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av«. (A Southern Baptitt Church) 'Where the difference h worth the dirtonca* 948 AJL Soodoy Med—MO PJIL Training Union _ 11 AJN. Wenhlp Service-7:30 P.M. Eveninfl Service E. Clay Wedeeoday Night Service 7:30 PAL. Potto All Saints Episcopal Church Wiihami St. ot W. Pika St. Tho Rev. 0. Beergo WlddMeld, Motor The Rev. Tom *. Wilson, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School Thursday 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or CHRIST O* lee* Pino ef Tohoraph trade* Med *i4S end 11 il S Sandey WanMpIJO,*>45, IMS MeyneH. Nolle*. Porta. Wenhlp 9* IC. Stuckmc THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST , . Airport at Wm, laks Rd., Waterford Than* OR 3-7*31 Sunday Warridp II AM. -Sunday Church School 9:20 Waym I. Patanan, Pattor Ptwne 335-9161 Sunday War.hip R JO and 11 :l land ay Chardt School 9.30 PEACI SR25 MoMand Rd. (M-Stl, Paw PS.n.1 671643* Sanday Chardt School 9 A.M. Sunday Watrid^JlOJO A A*. 4)50 PenMac lalw Rd., Pontiac Phono OR 4-1712 Sunday School 9.-45 John I. Cooporridor. Potior THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •lAunnn. savior 3*7 N. Adotnt Rd., f Phene Ml 6-3041 Sunday Church School 9 30 ST. STEPHEN Sothabow at Keaipf, Otayton Phan Phono: OR 1-6621 Sanday Chatah Sahart 9il3 Sunday YWieWp «iOO and 10:30 Sunday On RaaaMS.ll Saaday Chteab SahMl VidS SYLVAN LAKE , 2399 Neat PreNec Phono: 6*24)770 Sunday Wanhip *:00 end 10:30 Sanday Charrh IdedMI « LUTHCRAN HOOT lank Sunday WPON 7 05 A M., CKIW 12:30 P.M C^-I$ mmiHuio r ^ ■ ■ t---------------------------------- THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 mus $2295 FLANNERY MOTORS, IMC.' ck; HAfeoYiP" CHT Sm ' before you buy eny car It any : HAROLD TURNER FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chevy Impale 2-door hard! whlta with . black Vinyl t automatic, power atooriML ra K whitewalls. $2295. <77 M Orion. My SOW!.__ 1><7 ; CHEVROLET:' CAPRICE.! I QUICK ELECT RA 4 ! TOf ti ■V8mJ- fml: ELOOftApO WITH ah?, t mlleaoe, SB94.33S-2194. SAVE MONEY AT MHCE SAVOlR CHEVY. 1900 W: Mat*. Ml 4-27iS. HAND AT ALL fl : JEROME CADILLAC CO. AWO WMa Track Or. ■ Fg S-HBI tfAptUJC.' Etl^TWOOD, * jrean^full power, air, $3350. Call itoty choc , Rd/MOBoTEMMlI . ________ '>£2kk&lSim.••• lfSlCHEV^BEST OFFER. SMS CHEVY, MOO. J3V29M '""cHEVY 4-OOOlt hordtop. ,V» mwi™* —:flna work. "fuffgg w*r wa90fi' v~* SMI CORVETTE. POOP 'oondtHoil. ,nS COltVAIR...........■ SAVE AUTO FE 5-3771 IMS l4fALA HARDTOP; ■ ranuiur, au ower ateerlno, $120. <26*420. 1 tORVETTE.^NEW^wIntrtl Beet 5ftr.*aSr » Hiil after lW CHftfV iMPaLa "idoOr sports a£vst.c,-,,> B##d e#niBi*B' tfScHEVV V-S hardtep. nlca. 402-9223, Rloalns. daater. HewfidOtodCme 1966 CHRYSLER Newport fn Itioni' sped"! eel prlca only \tW: ■ $1995 '■ townV country CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IM7..y®«ryelor. Newport a sedan, Muo with Mua kite S^ed^whtt .... tires, low mileage. $2395. <77 M-24. Lake Orion. MV PMt' New and Used Can 1965 IMPERIAL sor hardtop, white W„.. _ lor, VS, automatic, radio, •r, l power steering, pow— —es, windows ond. seats. Ft lory air condition, 4 brand a tires, sIm Frige. W at this auto at our new locatl t the TROY MOTOR MAU7 Aaple Rd. (IS Mile) t mile aast BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth « bdOOE DART, Standard shl < cylinder, exc. condition, (ISO. < ipStlAL FALL SALE: 19<2 Dod| convertible, SIM W Mercui radio, MS, '<5 Chevy 8, *1095, Ford and <4 Cadillac *995, — others ■CARS • m§m!‘- . ■ . .. . )» TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CORVAIR^ MonW ^4 finish, black buckets, Ideal 'a car. SSMTowTI other cs select tram. On US 10 at Clorkston. MA 4-4071. , 1944 CHEVY, V-S, rofluiar flfo» [oum. U [127^ 1948 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, tret, 1 owner, apod .15 or oftor. Eva. 0441 Ths coRvaIR IaT 2 top, V-t auto, pmrer brakes and * ’'"''J&ISM m' car' Hk* *1945 CORVAIR MANkA, a hardtop, IWtOmdlC *-, Exc. condHIcn. 1829 0 325-4091, 1945 CHEW WAg6H' equipped to pull trot Baldwin, Pontiac, 1945 CHEVY Impale convertible, 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon v-8, OL whitewaMi, slivar rniw %«l$h7~ti Wry warranty. $2895 Matthews- Hargreaves 1965 Dodge Polora 2 door hardtop, canary yellow Mack v|nyl roof, matching Ini- V-8, automatic, radio, hooter power steering, ^ower brakes, Sot . this auto at our new local at the TROY MOTOR MALL MOpti Rd. (IS MllellVfemlleae OF Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 CHEVELtE MALIBU Bdoor hardtop, with 327, rad... heater, Hlfcp ^newl Full Factory Werrenty .only— $2195 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupe, V-8, auto., power steering, black vinyl roof, Grlnado Gold, vinyl In-torior. 451-0742. 148 -CORVETTE, SILVER vertlhlo, red lines, 427, 400 transistor Ignition, AM-PM, t glass, hood, roots, 8440 n Perfect. 04150. Coll 424-4827 ef MARMADUKE n.w wBSe ®v(eSt' _ Hi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ■■■■"•• • . Remwi 5 FORD RANCH wogon, ■■ioiiS'l speed HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. WOOfWdld v Birmingham 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, mT 'PBnr > uvftt dob ——. automatic, radio, hooter. Power. Only gt down wm payments -* 812.44. Full price $1495. Coll Park* at Ml 4-7H0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 8. Woodward, Birmingham HM^FORD, 2-DOOR. 390 4-spaed, ?aC£Sn ClUF ■ lger, radio, Haetar. BlrltZ"Coll . price $ x-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s, WSodwerck Birmingham 946 FORD GALAX IE 400 4 dc toirdtgp, beautiful arctic white w Mock top, and Interior, V automatic, ■ radio, heater, pow steering, brakes, factory air o •* "iTOl solo 8188 do' 5 year or jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 By Anderson and Leeming MwiNlMCn ri^iwFirig/'^imrfRWo, >EALBR 942 PONTIAC «_______ _____ collwit cond. 8475. OR 43537. “Did you ever notice, Gertrude? He’s a refrigerator high and a couch and a half long!” Now artdUtad Cars 106 1967 Mercury Cougar hardtop 2 door wlthvO, green with white vinyl roof. VI, outomatlc, power steering, radio, heater, only — $2495 FLANNERY New and Used Cars brand now — Clou out special only — $1,488 full price, |u$t down, 848.41 per month, 5-yoar 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. • PE Kill 1940 SRPPE.. —. and brakes, chroma wheels, I track stereo, candy apple red. Phono 334-1013 ills par Hydramotl IMl. OLDS, “ ‘ dltkmlng, o Buy H*~ Motors, » FALCON SEDAN, With 4 cyl. J— t radio, heater, showroom -fiat—> special at only with lust sir "Tib..Swear i OLOS 80, 4-Door hardtop, < war, OR 4-0271, 1944 OLDSMOBILE . DYNAMIC 1947 MUSTANG, V-8, 4 spaed, tope .dock, to sharp. 625-3091._____________ 1965 DODGE $895 SPARTAN DODGE <55 Oakland Ffe _ 1944 DODGE POLARA, Automatic, HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNfER . —• - Birmingham vortlblo.. Power eturIngj^consola 67 DODGE CORONET Rl. auto-matK, console, budlait uats, — er steering, vinyl root, whHawaii tires. 81,995. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER II 7-0955 _________flTrm 1947 DODGE POLARA convertible, block with Mack top, red vinyl Int., loaded with extra*. Including olr, 22^00 ml., 330-7014. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat ond Service Oxford_________OA 8-1400 1968 Dodge P* LAST _ CHANCE jj 57 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices stort at $1945 Spartan Dodge Standards Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 164 OLDS «' blue, win, PIUW1 Him u lor, automatic, radio, bool power steering, brakes, pot windows, and 4-wav power u Spotless condition. C lea r a n special at qniy $988 full price, I $188 down and $42.23 per mor One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '430 Oakland Avo. FE 54101 1944 OLDSMOBILE _ . . . . vortlblo, power steering, brakes, ^wlre^wheeh^ptuto 1 ' hunter Dodge 499 SOUTH HUNTER It 741955 Ml vinyl top, I 1951 S. Telegraph, P_ 1944 4-DOOR FAlRLANE heater end i condition Male 1947 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful conory yellow with Mock vinyl top lntor[or, outomotlg, - "and ofectp*—. . - $1980 full price, lust fin down, and 159.04 — month. Now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <30 Oakland Avo._____FE 54101 aqua with white top, dRlon. Clearance specl lull price, lust pin wu ana 148.65 per month. On# year war- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 ENGINEER, ‘45 CHEvILlE Malibu • wagon, automatic power iteerlng end brekee, MJtO ml. Ml W417, matching Interior, V-f that burnt regular go*, with •autom-*'-ireMBtlOBin, radio, hooter, •tfiln& 'power brakes, $1295 See thl* auto ot our now to it.m .. at the TROY MOTOR MAI BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 FALCON. V MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 677 M-34, Lake Orton, MY 3-2041. 1966 Chevy Impalu Sport Coupe | $1795 •• Matthews-' Hargreaves Ml OoktoMl AVO. FB 4-4 1944 FALCON 2d MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Chrysler ' Newport 44 1*45 Chrysler Newport 44 sedan, automatic, double pot..., radio, wnltowalli, *1295. 677 M-24, Loire Orfi; JBY^EHL hardtop, bower steering," power te™Sfl!i,l55.N#" ,,rw AUDETTE PONTIAC ■art of Elrmlmdwtn Ini OAKLAND 1944^ FORD ^GALAXllE i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 NOW Yorker 44toor hardtop, tggggiMp’ with -EMUgfi. mum, pvtoftUHfc, double pOMMr^Jfflm I COUGAR, _______ [rouping Inside. 3 si 144 OLDS STARFIRE, power brakes and steering* AM, FM radio, 435 Cu. In., Hydro., 81700 or best otter MY 3-113Q. SA-VmV MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 9*7 OLDS CUSTOM DELTA, 2-door hardtop, all power, factory many extras, one owner, .... mileage, exc. condition, MA 4-1772. DEMO H OLDS Vista Crulur ----id equipment! llwfBEBIhmICEBi SPS-W**5* A Mr. itoriu at Mil HAROLD fURNER FORD 444S.MM ' yggMBtt 813.5. Full m^e patTnenfs at rt.92. Full price HAROLD TURNER FORD TOM RADEMACHER 1942 PONTIACV Star"DChlef 4 < sedan, automatic, power Steel 1964 PONTIAC Grand uwer.ra.1 Cun. only GRIMALDI BUICKOPEL 194-210 Orchard Uc. 1944 CATALINA, 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, m N>w mi Bbb$I Cflrt _ 1947 FIRE^ 81700. 45f37& 7 MbOnnevilIH Light blue, Black Cordova top, 31AOO ml., now tires and brake*. Z-Bart, alum, wheels, radio, power stwrhn, broke*, hydrematlc, safety-frack, heavy duty springs, shocks, custom gauge clutter, other extras. *1*50. OR 3-27SS otter 1944 GRAND PRIX. 421 - 4-jpeed, 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 1940 OLDS to, 4 1945 ?u*& 1966 Olds Convertiblo Double power. Red with whi vinyl top and matching Intorlor. $1695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mfrcury Sales $950. TAYLOR 431 Oakland Avo. , 2 door, 11,000 miles, AM-FM. radio. ,&r.ssriimw- PLYMOUTH FUSy" steering, brake*, rack, Moutnul t chrome luggage BMEIR ..jetalllc burgundy wim color coordinated Interior. “ you are looking for the finest, see this on*, durance Special only — *1,308 full price, lust *11* down and $55.49 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Avo. FE 54101 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY DEALER_________________330-9238 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY ■hardtop. oytot| double p- — 1965 PLYMOUTH i $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 r hordk^Rul Bob Botst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 w. Mom* 196# PONTIAC il6HNM\ hardtop* PHAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 PONtlAC^ Bonneville, blue wflb block $ ter lor, only BM. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue .................,11111 P____Conv..........flS50 1945 Chevy Impete conv. .......itm ’-"Chevy Impale SS.........S99* Tempest Conv.......t Vi CotaUna 4-door 550 KEEG0 PONTIAC 1948 POMTIAC CATALINA wagon. 6 passenger, power Mooring, power brakes, auto. Iron*., power wln-dow», olr, oxtrOs 45I-8381, ' RUSS JOHNSON P0NTIAC-TEMPE5T On In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA W 5440 or 473-5458. BARGAIN? tjiy THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 PONTIAC OTO convertible, od condition, *750, *27-2570. Call Mr. Faria. Ml 4-7300. I Turnw Ford* Birmingham. PONTIAC 19*4 CATALINA, t hardtop. Sliver blue. 389 VS. Fewer broke*, titering. - .......a 1944 CHEVY IMPALA station wagon, sa»r~ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC PONTIAC East ot Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport________442-4600 -— GRAND PRIX, loaded 81800, ------- 334-7441, , windows end steceo^ 9,ooo duiers. Ml 4-3004. 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST wagon, —to., power steerIng and power special only *984 full price, « down and lust *39.81 per moot On* year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1945 TEMPEST, 1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Wagon 4 door, V-8, radio, h--*--dark Green with black v* top, by original owner, exc. dltlon. $1375. 625-3847. 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, load- GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake_I E 2*5744 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Cordovan with matching Intorlor, v-f. outomatlc, radio, heatar, power steprl^ 4^rond now tires. Su this auto at our now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS Milo) 1V3 miles ust of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth LUCKY AUTO Of* , off Cooley Lake Rd. MERCURY I ..jomotlc. Abo--. Full price 8544 .payef Mr. Parke credit mai HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Blrmln ~ MERCURY MONTERlY i hardtop, power eutometle, On.v . down wlln payments ot $9.21. Ft ^grlco SINS. Call Mr. Parks! at A ^HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 Power sturlng, power brakes, power sut and power windows. $AVE Bob Borst Lincdln-Mercury Soles 1958 W. Maple _Ml 4-22 Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 s coNveR+ibut; >. *1545. I 1967 Barracuda roupo, 4 c y 11 n d _. . radio, huter. Powder utchlng Intorlor. $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth NEED a CART — Now In Itre oru’ - Repossessed? - OomlebedT -Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. Whit* -“Ing Auto, |Um 1948 BARRACUDA FASTBACK, 383 cu. In. Foram S package, autr 'lloyd^bridoes TRAVELAND ROAD RUNNER, excelller 1968 Plymouth Satellite 2 door hardtop, medium metal blue with matching Intorlor, V automatic, radio, hoator, pow *"'rlnfl $1995 ‘ • (15 Milo) 1 mil* oast BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth "*». P°NT'AC.„SAFAR' wogon. 4 FORD GALAXIE 500, light b ,1th power, good cond. 8750. 4 1944 FALCON C dkoFF ________ HP 8 diren. Full price 8444, poyment* ot 15.20. Coll Mr. park* credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1944 T-RIRd,-tONViRTiBLi,” (rawer, radio, whitowolto. Ilk* n • SPARTAN DODGE . 855 Oakland __________iJLSisa i*$4 #6116 ffARDT6R, power, radio, hoator. Abulutely no 1 down. Fun 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward___Blrmlnghem 1944 FbRD GALAXIE 500, black wlllt whit* v(nyf_top, i——‘1 cond. but offer, rS MW laufllul ’ mofoilic ') matching V __________________iodirMdwr |13M toll price, lust $01 down, told $44.97 per month. Two to cnoou JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-410$ bill HAHN ® Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1962 Cadillac DeVille Sedan, with full power, ..$995 conditioning, looks and drives like new I Reverberator. $14*1. 1944 FONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door sedan, ■ eutometle, power sturlng, power brakes, maroon finish, 4 new premium tlret, $1495. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Trot SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 055 5. ROCHESTER ROAD ____ 451-5500____ 940 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, burgundy with black roof. New car warranty. $2195. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham -In the Trey 1945 GRAND PRIX, white Inter red body, good shop*, but o over $1400; 1959 Ford, Mack, 335-4247. 1945 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, . automatic, power sturlng, power brakes,1 air conditioned. $1495. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy 1947 PdNtlAC SEDAN, I 1947 FIREBIRD 400. *-sp*ed, $24100. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, sturlng. Power brakes. Llks $1997 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Good condition. FE 64507. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS TEMPEST 2 door, ... -*■- — 1lo, heater, silver matching Intorlor, 1967 FIREBIRD. RED 1965 PONTIAC 4 door station wagon. Power steering. Power brakes. $1297 full eric*. LUCKY AUTO 1967 PONTIAC Wagon brakes, new tire*, only— $2295 GRIMALDI BUICK-QPEL 194-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1960 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, 4 passenger. Sharp, many extras including enow tire*. EM 3-4825. 1961 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, rune good. 849. Buy Here-Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, BE 8-4079. 1942 RAMBLER wagon, auto. $250 DEALER / ___________330-9238 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC, Stick, ““ 5323 Pin* Knob Rd.____________ MECHANIC SPECIAL 1944 Rambler American, now rut good body, need* engine s First $345. VILLAGE RAMBLER U6 S. Woodward_________AM < needed. $4.70 payment, 1599 I PrlCVILLAGE RAMBLER mileage, $795, also a _ _ $795. RO*« RAMBLER-JEEP. jjjuW -i, EM jjjtM, erlor, low mileage. Cleon. $1,391 VILLAGE RAMBLER storing i. 11500. lfcS PONTIAC STATION wig! ‘ and htater, pow ,000. 3M-A207. 1966 TEMPEST, 2 . $1290. Call 6124619 o L 864-0606, altar 4:30 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 944 TEMPEST, CUSTOM, excellent condition, tow — ---------- — 1 $1095. 432-9*51 ■ t SHAfcP bdNkfVlLLi. ’lop, low mileage, new D, FE 44)122. SAVOIE BARGAINS l, $ cylinder. Sharp. $1595 1967 CHEVROLET $1845 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, S cylinder, double power. Sharp. $1295 1966 CHEVROLET VAN Sharpy Mutt ba seen to ap- Pr,C*" $1095 1968 CORVETTE Convertiblo, 327 300 HP, ai mafic, power storing, po brakes. 6,000 mllat. $4195 1968 CORVETTE Convertible, 427, 4-speed. I miles. $4195 1963 PONTIAC Extra clean. $795 1965 DODGE DART *$895 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd., Troy 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop ...........$995 2 door, V-8, vinyl interior, dark green, new cor condition. 1964 CHIVY Impaia .............$1095 2-dpor hardtop, this car runs and looks 1962 CHIVY II 4-door..............$395 Sedan, 6 cyl., ideal transportation. 1962 RAMBLER Convertible ........$495 American, red with black top, ideal second car. 1962 CHEVY Fleetside................$395 Pickup, with 6 cyl. 8 ft. box. 1965 VW Bus.....................$1095 Deluxe, with carrier, gas heater. Ready for the family. Clorkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5-2635 A BIRMINGHAM r, W TRADE-INS W 1967 Buick Riviera $3395 Eeey Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Riviera . 4 to choou tram. As tow e $3995 Easy Term* Arranged 1967 Buick LeSabre cor trod*. Only— ?2495 Easy Termi Arranged 1966 Buick Sport Wagon 9-pettenger, vleto dome reot. V4 engine, automatic, power steering. Extra dun. Only $1795 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Buick Electro I) power Including sru >1 sharp car. Only $1595 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Ford Station Wagon $895 Eeey Term* Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600