ONE COLOR Pontiac Prow, Saturday, Octobor 25, 1969 r — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) c — Country Living -“Preparing Wild Came for the Table” (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Oopsy (7) c — Smokey the Bear 8:00 (7) C - Cattanooga Cats 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny- Roadrunner 9:00 (4) C - Here Comes the Grump (7) C -t* Hot Wheels (50) R- Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin ti1e Magician — “Medieval Life” 9:15 (56) Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (7) c — Hardy Boys (9) Spotlight on Film (50) R - Laramie (56) R - Pocketful of Fun 9:45 (9) The Gardener 10:00 (2) C - Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C - HR. Pufnstuff (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) Once Upon a Day 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Claudia and David (1946) Dorothy McGuire. Robert Young • (56) R — Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) c — Odyssey-Hi Diddle Day (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C — Jambo ^7) c —. American Bandstand - The Three Dog Night guest. (9) Country Calendar (56) R — Once Upon a Day SATURDAYAFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees (4) c — Pro Football Highlights (9) Lost Peace (50) R - Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1940) Tyrone Power, Lind a Darnell 12:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) r — Outer Limits (9) D’Iberville 1:00 (2) R - Movie : “Spook Chasers * (1957) Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (9) C — Canadian Football: Toronto at Ottawa (56) R - Twin Circ,e Headline 1:30 (7) C - College Football Pregame (56) R — Washington Week in Review 1:45 (7) C — College Football: Michigan State at Iowa 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby: Northwest Cardinals vs Northeast Braves i4) c-Heckle and Jeckle (50) R - Movie: *41 m mortal Sergeant” (1943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara (56) R — Advocates 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “Giant From the Unknown (1958) Fdward Kemmer. Buddy Baer (4) C — Wild Kingdom (56) Action People “Living With Law and Order” focuses on the changing role of the policeman in our society. 3:30 (41 C — High School Bowl — (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R C - Movie: “The Eye Creatures” ( 1 9 6 5 ) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull 4:00 (4) At the Zoo (9) C — Bozo (56) R—Bridge with Jem Cox 4:00 (4) At the Zoo (62) C — Gospel Music Time 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — (9)C —Skippy (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — Chinese rice and tea are featured. (62) R - My Friend Flicka (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Israel Today” (7) C — Wide Wor’d ol Sports — U S. vs. Russia in live boxing from Las v Vegas, Nev^ (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat 5:00 'J&0 Residential—Commercial It doesn’t cost — it pays! Keep your home Cooler in Summer— Warmer in ^Winter. We specialize in ATTICS and WALLS. Brick, Shingle, Frame, and Exposed Floors. FREE ESTIMATES. We are Pontiac's only franchised fiberglas blowing wool applicator. BONDED INSULATION "S'- DIAL 338-4087 or 335-0571. 1661 S. Telegraph, Pontiac NO MATTER WHAT YOU’RE SAVING FOR ... We Have a Plan to Suit You 4X* 4 5s 5 PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest compounded and paid quarterly. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest , when held fot a period of 6 months. $6,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . * p Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months.' $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5%% interest when held for a period of 12 months. No advance notice required for withdrawal on any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac —'Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac THREE COLORS k , Lee Holiday's Encron® knits have what it takes! Easy care Encron® polyester dresses can be tossed into the washing machine and emerge fresh and unwrinkled. From Hudson's Home and Town Dresses, Pontiac 1st and branches. Call 682-3232 Encron9 is a reg. T.M. of American Enka Corp. HUDSON’S a. Buttoned waist, blue, pink, v 10-20, 1214-22%, $16 Mail Coupon or Phone 682-8232 The J. L. Hudson Company 269 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48063 Customer Shopping Service, Dept. 490 Name Phone City State Zip Code □ Charge Plate No.— ♦16 b. Double-breasted, pink, applegreen, 10-20, 1214-2214, $16 □ Check or Money Order enclosed O C.O.D. Style Color Sixe Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $6 or more, excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 60^ for delivery of purchase under $5 to the same area. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan. Add 501 for C.O.p. under $30. Allow two weeks for delivery. To Eliminate COLORS SUPPLEMENT Problem for or more. □ CT. 18,1969 m NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO BUY TOASTER BROILER Ideal for breakfast, snacks, light meals. Chrome finish, 6-foot cord, two-position broiler tray. OFFER LIMITED TO 5 DAYS ONLY ith ar >ng Ija! Do you wont to Beautify your homo, save painting costs, save ' on fuel costs . . . and increase the value of your property? Yes, I am a homeowner and understand that I will receive this beautiful gift if I permit you to show actual samples and quote complete costs. There is no obligation ... Nothing to buy! Name. Street. City___ . Phone. Directions and Remarks: . State. call in the Morning_Afternoon_Evening___ My Home is____________________________ □ Frame □ Brick □ Cement Block □ Stucco □ Other You’ve heard of aluminum siding. You’ve heard of steel siding. You’ve heard of wood siding. These are fine products, but we do not believe you should purchase siding because of the base material. We say this . . siding should be purchased primarily on the basis of the finish, not on what is underneath. This makes sense, because it is the finish, not the base material that fails. When it (the finish) cracks, curls, peels, wears thin or becomes unsightly for any other reason, repainting or resurfacing is necessary. The secret, therefore, to retaining the beauty of a home at the lowest possible maintenance cost is to select exterior siding that has a finish which gives longest possible service. Solid Vinyl provides that finish. AS FLOORING — Vinyl takes a merciless AS PIPING — Vinyl carries corrosive beating daily. liquids and acids. IN AUTOMOBILES — Vinyl's weatherabil-ity and durability makes it the auto makers choice for interior and exterior use. IN CONSTRUCTION —Vinyl is used to protect the exteriors of modern skyscrapers and high rise apartments. YES .. .VINYL is FINAL”. PHONE 341-7750 A NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO BUY TOASTER BROILER Ideal for breakfast, snacks, fight meals. Chrome finish, 6-foot cord, two-position broiler tray. I FILL OUT-TEAR OFF TfOul 7*%/ .. period ^cact cuAcf cue ate ,,, Dear Folks: WE ARE INTRODUCING SOLID VINYL SIDING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YOUR AREA. TO INTRODUCE THIS AMAZING PRODUCT, WE ARE OFFERING A FREE GIFT. If you’re tired of painting your home every few years, if you’re interested in Saving up to 30% of your fuel bills, if you want to make your home the show place of the neighborhood, then our obtaining this line becomes a once-in-a-house-time opportunity for you. Because of the tremendous scientific breakthrough with Solid Vinyl Siding we are now able to offer this free gift in an all-out advertising campaign. This Solid Vinyl Siding is so beautiful that it defies comparison to anything we have handled. Printed or spoken words cannot describe this beauty. We must show it on actual homes because seeing is believing. Any home will look ultra-beautiful with this product. And, all you do is fill in this postage FREE card at the left! Simply receive a beautiful gift absolutely free when you learn about our program. Northern Gridders Roll Past Water for age C-l The Weather V>t> W««lh«r Bureau J>« Cloudy, pump (Dtlalii Pin t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 224 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909 ★ ★ ★ ★ Chrysler Chief Likely to Be NAB Chairman Lynn Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp., likely will become the chairman n8xt March of the National Alliance of Business* men (NAB). Townsend of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Town-ahip, said that current NAB chairman Donald M. Kendall, president of Pepsi Cola Inc., had dn-nounced at the last NAB board meeting TOWNSEND that Townsend would be taking over the chairmanship in March when Kendall’s term expires. * ★ ★ The chairmanship of the NAB is filled by presidential appointment. Currently vice president of the group, Townsend today indicated he would accept the NAB chairmanship. AID HARDCORE JOBLESS NAB is dedicated to finding jobs for the hard-core unemployed. The group was formed in 1968 by President Johnson. The NAB operates in 125 cities and is striving to place some 614,000 unemployed in full-time jobs by June 1971. Henry Ford If, head of Fold Motor Co., was the first chairman of NAB. Talks Start Nov. 17 on Arms Race Curbs WASHINGTON UR - The United States and the Soviet Union will start their long-awaited talks on curbing their nuclear arms race in Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17,. the White House announced today. it it it In a one-sentence statement slated for simultaneous release in Washington and Moscow, the White House said: “Confirming the agreement reached earlier to enter into negotiation on curbing the strategic arms race, the governments of the United States and USSR have agreed that specially-designated representatives of the United States and the Soviet. Union will meet in Helsinki on Nov, 17, 1969, for preliminary discussion of the questions involved.” PHASE 1 OF TALKS Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler indicated the term “preliminary discussion” meant dealing with preliminary ipattert in getting into substantive negotiations, Me described ,tt as phase one of the talks which are expected to go on for a long time and deal with highly important disarmament issues. Possibilities for accord between the two nuclear superpowers on limiting their race in multiwprhead missiles and in antimissile defense systems are items on which U.S. negotiators hope to place priority- v Ziegler disclosed that today’s announcement followed a secret call at the White House last Monday by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. The Soviet envoy brought the Kremlin’s long-delayed reply to Nixon’s bid last June 11 to begin on the so-called SALT-Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. SITE SUGGESTIONS Nixon had slaid the united States would be ready to open the discussions after July 31. He suggested Vienna or Geneva as sites, but left alternatives open. Dobrynin told Nixon he was instructed to inform the President of Soviet readiness to proceed and proposed the Nov. 17 start at Helsinki, Ziegler reported. ★ ★ it Nixon agreed and sent Dobrynin to see Secretary of State William P. Rogers to work out details. The Rogers-Dobrynin meeting, which took place last Wednesday, had been previously disclosed. Helsinki was not this nation’s idea of the best place to negotiate, in part because the Communists have also been pushing for the Finnish capital as a site for their proposed European Security Conference meeting. * ★ * However, the administration apparently decided it Would not hold up the Big Two disarmament parley in a squabble over a site for the talks. 1st Car on Mac to Get Burial7 ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Can a 11-year-old car with no oil hi its crankcase find eternal rest at the bottom of the Straits of Mackinac? Yes, says Michigan’s Mackinac Bridge Authority,, and has cheerfully arranged for one of its own wreckers to .plop a faithful station wagon into 290 feet of water from the center of the spectacular span next Friday. * ★ it “It seems to me it is a fitting end to a car with such a distinguished record,” explains bridge, authority executive secretary Lawrence Rubin. He says it with a perfectly straight face. The senile station wagon was the first vehicle to cross the Mackinac Bridge when it opened Nov. 1, 1957. So its sentimental owner, Chicagoan A1 Carter, decided the. best way to mark 1he anniversary was by driving the wagon off the bridge to its final resting place. WANTS WHOLE SHOW Worried that Saturday football games would steal his thunder, however, he decided next Friday, which is Halloween, would be a better day to do it. Hie bridge authority and the U.S. Coast Guard said he could have the burial at sea, but couldn’t drive it off the-bridge and Would have to drain the crankcase so as not to pollute the water. So at 2 p.m. Friday , Carter’s car will be hoisted over the guardrail, sail 200 feet to the water and sink slowly into 2 Members Call for Abolishment of State Board LANSING (UPI) — Two Democratic members of the State Board of Education yesterday dissented from a board policy statement and called for* the abolition of the eight-member body. In a letter to Michigan legislators, Marilyn Jean Kelly and Charles Morton of Detroit said the board “has not functioned adequately during the past five years for reasons which, regrettably will continue to hobble it in the foreseeable future." , it W it . Miss Kelly earlier issued a statement outlining her preferred method of selecting the board. Presently, the partisan board is elected at the fall election. Gov. William G. Milliken proposed abolishing the board and replacing it with a single superintendent appointed by himself. This bill is presently on the Senate floor ready for debate. The board of education countered with a statement calling the governor’s action “ill-advised.” * it * Miss Kelly and Morton said, “Our recommendation is for a constitutional state board of education of seven members, appointed by the governor for staggered six-year terms with the advice and coiuent of the Senate and with no more than four members from one political party." * ' * * ' They said the governor should use “an expert pane! or committee” to recommend persons for the selection. This board wbuld only handle K-12 education. The two recommended a separate board ’to take charge of higher education. r , Flighty Flincher Bagged Parking Ticket Caper Over OGDEN, Utah (D—The Great Parking Ticket Caper has been closed with the capture and speedy trial of a feattiered culprit who had become Meter Maid Enemy No. 1 and a hero of motorists everywhere. It was a sweater, in citation yellow, that spelled an end yesterday to the month-long career in crime of Blacky Crow. ■' W it h: * r Crow's daring snatches of parking tickets fr$m auto windshields had left police muttering in earthly frustration as he made his airborne getaways. Police are uncertain how many tickets Crow took but it is believed to be several dozen, , i A CITIZEN’S ARREST 7 The past few days, Crow had been hanging out near a used-car business headed hy Gus Cutrubus. Employes would throw out brightly colored objects for Crow to pick up. Then, Friday, Cutrubus walked across the lot wearing a sweater the same shade yellow as the city’s parking tickets. Crow followed him, and Cutrubus made a citizen’s arrest. • it '"it Chief L, A. Jacobsen immediately charged the bird with petty larceny. Judge Charles Sneddon imposed a sentence of 30 days in the pen, a wire enclosure to be kept by Cutrubus. From Our News Wires BEIRUT, Lebanon — An armored force of 300 men has crossed into Lebanon from Syria and occupied hills overlooking the village of Yaiita, Beirut radio said today. Yanta is about four miles from Lebanon’s eastern border with Syria. , * ■ ■ * . ,-w The broadcast said five armored cars, three jeeps with recoilless rifles and eight vehicles towing 120mm mortars made up the force that entered Lebanon last night. The column was not identified as being a regular Syrian unit, but authoritative souttes said they believed it was a contingent from the Syrian army. TROOPS MOVE UP The radio said Lebanese army units moved up to the village to Mock access routes end prevent the force from advancing. ■ * • .* . * Unconfirmed reports said five Lebanese border guards on patrol near the village had been kidnaped. The announcement came shortly after Syria said that despite its anger with Lebanon over the guerrilla - issue, it would only direct its fire at the Israeli army. Arab guerrilla forces fought Lebanese security forces throughout the night, storming police posts in the north and battling for control of two frontier villages in the south. In the northern port city of Tripoli, where street warfare erupted Thursday, guerrillas and their supporters were reported today to have occupied a number of police posts and to have wrested virtual control of the Old City from authorities. h * "it * In Moscow today, Tass distributed a special statement saying the United States is claiming the right to intervene in the Lebanon crisis. “No outside interference by a big power into the events in Lebanon can be justified,” the official Soviet news agency added. STEPPED-UP ACTION Meanwhile, stepped-up action continued on the Arab-braell front today. Israeli jets bombed the suburbs of Amman in .their closest raids to the Jordanian capital since the 1967 Middle East War. Meanwhile, Egyptian planes struck against Israeli troops in the Sinai Peninsula and Israeli positions at two points oh the Suez - Canal today. One aircraft was downed by an Israeli missile, a military spokesman announced. The Egyptian plane was hit by a U. S.-made Hawk surface to air missile and the aircraft exploded in tha air, he said. WHISKER VICTORS - Northern High School wrestling coach Mike Ponder paid up on the student body’s decision that he should shave. He submitted to the shaving yesterday in front of a student pep rally. Performing the hairy surgery are (from left) Mrs. William F. Peete (teacher holding the lawn clippers), Dan Chiappelli of the Pontiac Mall Barber Shop and teacher Miss Helen Swanson. PNH Students Buy Votes; Wrestling Coach Northern High School wrestling coach Michael Ponder’s face is showing. A vote of the students prompted a hair-raising experience yesterday afternoon. Barbers, teachers and students bearing hedge clippers attacked Ponder’s beard in front of the entire student body at Northern’s homecoming pep assembly. ★ ★ ★ ■ To help raise money for the drama club’s (Northern Players) upcoming play, “Mary, Mary,” Ponder let the students vote with pennies and nickels on whether his black woolly beard should stay or go. When the vote came in at the end of the week, Ponder decided to undergo the humiliation of becoming bare-faced in front of all the students—instead of letting his wrestlers pull out bis beard hair by hair using illegal holds. ★ ★ * Though Ponder lost face yesterday, the Northern Player* woo (91.07. The prioe of i shave really is going up. Curious Copter Pilot Starts Big Viet Battle COSMONAUT AT HOME—Russian cosmonaut Gen. Georgiy Beregovoy flies through the air in a “rocket jet" ride at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., yesterday. Beregovoy and fellow Soviet spaceman, Konstantin Feoktlstov, also took a make-believe moon voyage at the park. The two cosmonauts received Mickey Mouse watches as remembrances of Disneyland which was once declared off limits to then Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. (Story, Page B-10) Syrian Force Crosses Into Lebanon SAIGON (JR - A five-hour fight started by a curious helicopter pilot turned out to be the biggest battle fought'by American troops in nearly six weeks, the U.S. Command reported today. Troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division killed 51 North Vietnamese soldiers during the fight yesterday in the Ho Bo Woods area 28 mites north of Saigon. Ten Americans were kilted and 12 wounded. The U.S. troops called for The battle in a bomb-cratered abandoned plantation apparently came as a surprise to both the American troops and tiie North Vietnamese regulars hoted up there. But the surprise was much more costly to the enemy. SPOTTED MOVEMENT The battle started when WO Kenneth Young, of Newport, Ohio, pilot of a helicopter gunship, spotted movement in one of the craters. He and another gunship pilot “punched off several rockets apiece,” Young said. “When vie flew back over the area, we discovered that our rockets had destroyed an enemy bunker and killed three enemy soldiers with AK4F rifles and field packs.” About 100 U.S. infantrymen were shuttled by helicopter to search the area. They drew fire which was suppressed by the helicopter gunships, and four more enemy bodies were found, an Army spokesman said. The Americans had not moved very far, however, when they came under heavy fire. Artillery and air .strikes were called in. A second company arrived to reinforce the first, and after a 30-minute barrage the infantrymen moved out again for what they thought would be a routine sweep. They didn’t know they were invading what was later determined to be the supply and assembly point for the 268th North Vietnamese Regiment The enemy troops held their fire during the initial sweep and then opened up as tin (Ha were regrouping. Meanwhile, in Saigon today, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu says he has not discussed the question of unification. it it * The official Vietnam Press Agency said Thieu gave a fiat “no” yesterday when asked whether Nixon had consulted him on the question. Sunday's Outlook Is Warmer, Rainy Gathering clouds foretell a rainy Sunday in the Pontiac area. The mercury la expected to reach the mid or upper 50s today, dipping to tti|e mid-40s overnight. Tomorrow will be a little warmer with a possible high of 60 expected. The warming trend will quickly fade into a colder Monday with more light showers. Rain chance is 20 per cent today and tonight, increasing to 50 per cent tomor-row. Low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 40. It had risen to 50 by noon. In Today's Press Prisoner Talks Two Chicago defendants send lawyer to meet with North PAGE A-4. Additive Subtracted Three baby-food firms remove MSG from products — PAGE B-10. PSNCB — IH A FOOT, 41- MLVANIZaO, IN. eluding wire, tap rail, thnwpatf, loop capo, ttao. 363-603?. UMvgresI Fine* Co. -Adv. 1 Haynsworth's Comfort 1 He’s not first nominee to fi come under attack — PAGE 1 1 A-3. 8 Astrology C-lO Bridge cm, Church News ... B-7-B-9 Crossword Puzzle D41 Comics ........... 4*041 Editorials .* A-8 Home Section .... B-l-B-4 Markets D-Z Obituaries 04 Sports C-l—04 Theater* on TV, Radio Programs D-1I Wilson, Earl .........041 Women’s Pages .. .. B-10, B-U A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, im House Vet Eyes Race ; McCormack Hits Charge WASHINGTON (AP) - Speaker John W. McCormack emphatically denies he. knew about, or aided any Influence peddling through his House offlce> And the 77-year*old Massachusetts Democrat—contrary to previous speculation—says he wUl seek not only another term as congressman but as McCormack told newsmen Friday that Life magazine made an unwarranted and malicious attack on him In reporting the speaker had let Ills office and Influence Ike used by a friend and a staff member to seek favors from government officials. A iK A A The charges obviously triggered McCormack's decision to run again, thus avoiding any appearance of his quitting under fire. Until the activities of Nathan Voloshen, a long-time McCormack friend, anij Martin Sweig, the speaker's chief aide, were publicized it had been widely believed among House Democrats that McCormack would retire at the end of the 90th Congress In December 1070. At A A He will be 79 then, with 43 years of service in the House. McCormack has come under growing criticism from younger Democrats, who felt he was out of touch with them and was falling to provide the leadership needed with the White House in Republican hands. Mate Kills Coed, 21, and Then Himself READY TO GO—This 4-H quartet is reiady for the annual p*""*c Pr*“ rfc"* ** A 21-year-old Michigan^ State Univer Fall Harvest Festival at the 4-H Fairgrounds tomorrow on Warstler, Sherman Dickson and Floyd Warstier, all members sity coed from Orchard Lake was shot North Perry between Pontiac Road and Walton Boulevard, of the Rochester Heart of the Hills Club. A number of other to death yesterday by her husband of “ ■ ' items also wUl be on sale at the festival from l until 5 p.m. onIy three weeks. He then killed himself TjmuMng pumpkins are (from left) Phyllis Tyson, Stephanie items also will W. Germany Boosts Value of Mark .BONN, West Germany (AP) — The new West German government,’ in office )ass than a week has increased the international exchange rate of the mark to combat inflation and keep the economic jfoom in check. ;The revaluation means Americans will pay more for Volkswagens, Germany cameras and hi-fi sets. A A A For the U.S, Army private in Germany, his $113 monthly pay will be reduced by $10.40 in buying power, lessening the amount of beer and sausage he can buy. The revaluation is worth millions to speculators who have been frantically baying Deutschmarks for months in hopes they would be worth more. NATIONS PROFIT The nations to whom West Germany owes money stood to gain millions. Singapore said it would profit more than $30 million through revaluation. If the Bonn government owes a certain number of marks, it wUl pay back that number despite the increase in value. • It was one of the first decisions of Chancellor Willy Brandt’s new Social Democrat government. The announcement yesterday meant the mark is now Worth just over 27 cents rather than 25 cents — an increase of 8.5 per cent. -The revaluation will mean 3.66 marks to the doUar instead of four. The change was announced after the European money marks closed, and it takes effect at midnight Sunday. German banking officials had favored revaluation for almost a year to try to slow inflation. Prices have been rising 2.7 per cent a year hi West Germany. The higher prices for the goods Germany exports in such huge quantities may mean some loss of business to Japan. The Japanese compete strongly with the Germans, particularly in cameras, radios, hi-fi and recording equipment. For the average West German, the change in the value of his money wUl mean a cheaper foreign vacation. For instance, his new marks wUl buy more Spanish pesetas and Italian lire. AU in- ternational air travel wiU be cheaper for Germans. “I could hardly afford to dine in a hot* tel when I last visited New York,” said a German yesterday. Now he can. It cost the United States government more than $1 billion a year to keep more than 250,000 American troops in West Germany and the cost will go up with revaluation. Two Scientists Urge Satellite Study, Fear Pollution Blocks Sun Radiation with the same weapon, a 12-gauge shotgun, police said. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weitzke of Eiast Lansing, reportedly had been arguing before the shooting, according to potyce in Mason, near Lansing, where the murder-suicide occurred. * A A,. Mrs. Dianne Weitzke was the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Herbert W. Huber, 7528 Sweetbrlar. The double shooting took place in the home of her brother in the Sycamore Mobile. Home Court about 11 a.m., police said. Both died of head wounds. Weitzke, 26,* was dead at the scene. His wife died about 40 minutes after being admitted to a nearby hospital. Mrs. Weitzke was'in her third year of school. She worked part-time at the Hospitality Inn in East Lansing. A' -.A-:r*-\ " Her husband, a Marine Corps veteran,. had. enrolled. in classes this term but then withdrew,. according to police. He was from the Owosso area.. Birmingham LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) - Two scientists said today air pollution may be blocking part of the sun’s radiation. They urged a worldwide satellite survey of atmospheric pollutants to determine whether the earth’s heat balance is changing. ★ it it “Man’s continued existence may depend on his measurement and subse- U.S. Space Shop Seen TEHRAN W — The commander of Apollo 11, Neil A. Armstrong, predicted today that the first U.S. space workshop with its own launching pad will be in operation by 1972. The American astronauts and their wives arrived here last night on their world tour. No-Muzzle Policy Set WASHINGTON (UFT) — The White House has made it clear it will not ask Vice President Spiro T. Agnew or any other member of the administration to submit to it for clearance, statements or speeches on national issues. A A 'A The policy was outlined yesterday by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald The Weather Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today and tonight considerable cloudiness. Highs today mid to upper 50s. Lows tonight 40 to 46. Sunday cloudy with rain likely. Highs 55 to 60. Monday outlook: colder with chance of light showers. Winds mostly southwest to south 8 to 18 m.p.h. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Sunday. Today Ml PmHK Lowest temperature preceding t a.m. M. At I a.m.: Wind velocity, 0.5 mp.p.h ' DlreCtionT ‘ - liolotod Precipitation Not Indicated-- Consult Local Forecast IPP |&((, Flurries f*«x| 1#VY. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight over Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado* northern New England, and from Missouri to the western Lakes area, aiowen an expected in Florida and Georgia. It win be warmer through most of the Bast add cold in the north and central portions of the nation. quent Control of factors pertaining to the earth’s heat balance,” R.S. Wiltshire and W.H. Clohessy of Martin Marietta Corp. in Denver, Colo., said in a paper presented to a meeting of the American Astronautics! Society. - t,- ■ The earth’s heat balance is delicately controlled by chemicals in the atmosphere that filter some of the sun’s radiation and pass other radiation through to the ground. Likewise, heat reflected from toe earth into space is controlled by atmospheric chemicals. A / A' '% \tji A buildup of a pollutant in the atmosphere could change this filtering Youth Charged With Hijacking A federal warrant charging a Farm-i Township teen-ager with hijacking at gunpoint a jetliner to Cuba was issued yesterday by a U.S. district judge in Detroit. ! A ■ A A The youth, Henry L. Shorr, 17, of 32260 Friar Circle, is still in Cuba, where he diverted a Mexico City-to-Miami flight Tuesday. The plane and passengers returned unharmed the same day. ■ . A ' A' ■ A; '' , . ( Federal officials said they would ask that $50,00Q bond be set if toe youth returns to toe United States. The son of former Detroit radio disc jockey Mickey Shorr, the youth left home six weeks ago, according to bis father. A A A Judge Damon Keith charged Shorr, toe youngest hijacker on record, with “seizing control of toe aircraft by threats of force and violence.” The maximum penalty for the offense is death. Sales Record Set at GMC Truck Record mid-October GMC truck sales were reported today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. GMC truck sales of 5,146 in the Oct. 11-20 period surpassed the previous high of 3,856 set last year by 38.5 per pent, he said. v . 'A , dr'iv A Accelerating the sales rate was the introduction of GMC's 1970 truck line Oct. 16, Caserio aakl. Calendar year GMC truck deliveries, also it a record pace. totaled 117,232 through Oct. 29, a 7.4 per emit gain over toe 199,131 sales in toe same span last year. , 1; If A ■ A . Combined truck-and-coach deliveries of 5,156 in toe middle 19 days of October ran 82.4 per cent ahead of the 8,891 sales last year. Calendar-year truck-and-coach sales of 118,550 through Oct. 30 wore 71 per cent above the 110,547 dehveriei last year. process, toe scientists! said, endangering plant and animal life dad altering the earth’s temperature. SMALL MODIFICATION “We might not react to sitoh a change until its effects, manifested themselves in a small percentage modification ofjnir natural environment,” Wiltshire and Clohessy said. “This change could be in the heat balance or perhaps in toe light to which our eyes and skin are exposed.” A battery, of instruments mounted on satellites circling the globe must begin a constant surveillance of the atmosphere to detect changes in transmission of solar radiation caused by pollution, they said. “We do not have a complete understanding of what pollution molecules injected into various parts of toe atmosphere could do to our environment. Hence, we must prepare ourselves by using a global monitoring ‘ system watching aD the various molecular species over a long period to ascertain their rate of buildup and the nature of their dispersal throughout the atmosphere,” they said. Scientists know what pollutants are being pumped into toe atmosphere, but little is known about their interactions once airborne. Detroit Man Killed in Lapeer County A Detroiter was killed and another injured in Lapeer County early today when their car went out of control and rolled over four times on 1424 about four- miles south of Lapeer city. Dead is Clay J. Evans, 34, of 14211 Patton, toe driver. His passenger, Frank Jordan, 35, of the same address, was treated at Lapeer County Hospital and released. Deputies said toe accident occurred about 3:45 ato, just north of Hunter Creek Road in Lapeer Township. They said toe car apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed when it ran off the road. Evans was dead at the scene, according to deputies. ROBERT F. MARASCO Ex-Beret Hurt; Slaying Suspect SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) - Former Army Capt. Robert F. Marasco, a central figure in toe controversial Green Beret murder case, was injured critically early today in a traffic accident. Attendants at Perth Amboy General Hospital, where foe 27-year-old Marasco was taken, said he was in critical condition with head injuries suffered in ■ two-car mishap. South Amboy police said Marasco’s car was struck head-on by another vehicle which crossed the median line. The driver of the second car, Thomas, Green Jr., 22, of Cliffwood, was killed. A passenger in Marasco's car, Jacqueline Ziegenbalg, 34, of Old Bridge, was hospitalized with leg injuries. 1 OF 8 CHARGED Marasco, a resident of Rutherford, was one of eight Green Berets foe Army charged this summer with foe murder Of an alleged Vietnamese double agent.1. The charges were dropped last month. , A ; ; A A The Army had identified Marasco as foe man who did the shooting in the alleged murder. Marasco was discharged from the Army at Ft. Monmouth this month. He said then that he did not know what he planned to do except that ha would “look for a job.” He was an insurance salesman before entering military service in 1966. Kiwdnis Club Installs Its 1970 Officers BIRMINGHAM M New officers of foe Birmingham Kiwanis Club were inducted recently in foe annual installation and ladies night dinner. They are Darryl L. Bruestie, Birmingham police chlef, president; Willisana B. Woodburn, owner of the Birmingham Resale Shop, First vice president; Grant W Barber, principal of Pierce Junior High School, second vice president; John E. Pilkinton of toe Birmingham office of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomey, treasurer; and Jack A. Daugherty of League Life Insurance Co., secretary. Ralph R. Watts, Jr., of toe communications staff of Chrysler Gorp., immediate past president will be responsible for increasing the club’s membership and aiding in establishing new clubs in Division Six in 1970. Leiv Larsen of Southfield, lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis Division Six, conducted the official installation ceremony. .Newell H. McCuen, 1044 N. Glenhurst, has been promoted to the new position of manager of for* ward planning — product analysis and control at General Motors Corp. I . He had been chief I mechanical engineer | ,ft>£ GM’s overseas operations, A native of Evans- McCUEN , fon, 111., McCuen attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology aqd served two years with the Navy as an electronics technician. He joined General Motors in 1941 as an inspection supervisor with Cadillac Motor Car Division and transferred to Hydra-Matic Division as a project engineer in 1946. fo 1952 he was transferred to Chevrolet Motor Division where he served successfully as senior project, assistant staff and staff engineer. McCuen joined GM Overseas as assistant chief engineer in 1960 and was named chief engineer in 1963. He is a member of the Society oil Automotive Engineers and toe MIT Club of Detroit ami president of the Bloomfield Country Day School Board of Trustees, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Donald J. LaBelle, 919 Dowling, has been appointed manager .of forward planning trucks at General Motors. He had been assistant chief engineer for research and development at GM Truck and Coach Division. LaBelle is a native of Detroit, Ho received a bachelors degree in meohani* caT engineering from foe University of Petroit in 1939, toe year he joined toe (SMC Truck and Coach engineering department. He became stnictore and suspension development engineer in 1955 and a year later was named truck engineer. In 1999 he became assistant chief engineer in charge of truck, electrical and engine engineering and in 1961 was named assistant chief engineer in charge, of coaches. LaBelle is affiliated with the society of Automotive Engineers and the American Ordnance Association. Fight Pollution CHICAGO (AP) — Cooperation with neighboring states, and foot court action against than, was urged yesterday by Atty. Gen. William J. Scott of Illinois for future attempts at curbing pollution. J Scott Issued bis statement the same day Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie recommended that Illinois file suit against Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin in the UB. Supreme Court charging them with polluting, Lake Michigan. While Scott said he had Ogilvie’s recommendation under consideration and skirted making an outright rejection, he did indicate he prefers a cooperative approach. As toe governor made public a letter to Scott, stating his position during \a speech in dhica^o, Scott was meeting Related Story, Page A-7 with toe attorneys general of the three states, as wen as Minnesota, Missouri, and South Dakota. At a news conference, Scott said ho and the other six chief state legal officers agreed to take cooperative action against poUuters of Lake Michigan and other waters in which the states have a Ogilvie said in Ms speech that the en-emy is not the states and thtir industries, but pollution. Scott said In a reply fo Ogilvie’s remarks: . “We fed that toe individual states are not the polluters. Our lake I*, being destroyed individually,, for, local governmental agendos, by industrial and munidpal poOuters. We are determined our efforts, wfll be paed together,, working against individual polluters.” 3 The governor said the reason he urged toe suing of other states iable an initial filing of foe lawsuit. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2/1, 1969 Haynsworth Solace: Not 1st Nominee to Gome Under Attack 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - Phone FE 3-7114 Open Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Daily 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M, GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. takes some slight comfort from the fact that his Is not the first nomination to the Supreme Court that has come under sharp attack in the Senate. “Look at Mr. Justice (Louis) Brandeis and the attack couched in the tenor of ethics against him,” Haynsworth said In an interview at his office In Greenville's Federal Building. "Look at Justice (Hugo) Black and Chief Justice (Charles Evans) Hughes,” he continued. "All were attacked. All were to become outstanding, excellent' justices. "The Senate has the right to decide to what extent I should be scrutinized. I’m not going to find fault with them.” The slim, greying chief Judge of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals declined to answer the conflict-oMntercbt charges! raised against him. * * * He said: "There is a long tradition in the judiciary—a judge | attacked on ethics does hot defend himsell That falls within the realm of the bar. So, in this whole area, I won’t comment.” • it it ' h Opponents have charged that | Haynsworth, 56, ruled In several cases Involving companies whose stock he owned and have criticized his rulings In other | cases. Haynsworth said he has never I I considered asking the President | to withdraw his nomination, i "nor will I suggest this.” WKC SHI 1st Quality All STEEL CABINETS SPEClAjL VALUES DURING WKC’s SPECIAL EVENT! FULL . WIDTH HAf SHELF HOLDS 30 GARMENTS. Beatles, Rock, Leary Blamed in Drug Crisis IA0 yjA.93 & Iff 4 DEEP : SHELVES ***34.9!J Mono ay wm only PRICE $8,07 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Beatles, rock music and drug culturalist Timothy Leary are strong contributors to the drug crisis facing America today, Art Linkletter has told a congressional hearing. Linkletter was a key witness Friday in the hearings here before the House Select Committee on Crime. The panel is investigating drug abuse in America and its criminal aspects, particularly as it involves young of methedrine, an amphetamine | product. William E. McIntosh Jr., vice president of Eli Lilly Corp., i a major American drug firm, said his company has stopped shipments of drugs from the United States to Baja California, Mexico, in an effort to "eliminate any possible diversion of products that might be taking place en route from the U.S. to Baja California.” $8.0? 36" SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE 36" W x 2216" Deep x 63" H Doors slide on nylon guides. Sahara Walnut . 36" SLIDING DOOR UTILITY^ 36" W x 15" D x 63" H Enameled white finish. EXTRA DEEP STORAGE' BIN Park Free in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier’s Office WKC A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. Liberal Credit at WKC — Easy Monthly Payments Arranged The television star’s 26-year-old daughter died in what Link-letter, called a suicide leap last month while on an LSD-induced "flashback.” Linkletter blamed "secret messages” In rock music lyrics as being responsible for encouraging, young people to participate in the growing drug abuse scene. ‘MISflONARttS’' He said the "secret messages” are “drop out, turn on and groove with chemicals.” ( Leading "missionaries” of. drug culture, Linkletter said, I “are the Beatles.” He said he considered “the people who say LSD is harmless—Dr. Timothy j Leary and the others—among the murderers of my daughter.” Linkletter said the persons most likely, to be effective in alerting youngsters to drug dangers are youths who have used them and stopped. Linkletter recommended educational programs for teachers, parents and youngsters starting in the fourth and fifth grades. In subsequent testimony, drug producer Fred A- Coe Jr., presi-den of Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. Inc., said his firm is considering discontinuing production 'Army Forced Civilian to Join in Drug Tests' MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A civilian flight instructor at Ft. Rucker has charged that he I and others were compelled, through the threat of being grounded or fired, to participate In drug research tests. James C. Hungerford claimed In a suit tiled in U.S. District Court that he and other instructors employed by Ross Aviation Inc., which trains Army fliers, were required to take drugs to determine whether they caused dizziness, sleepiness, blurred vision, nausea or other conditions which would affect flying. Named in the suit were Ross Aviation, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Maj. Gen. Delk M. Oden, the commanding officer at Ft. Rucker. Ross Aviation said Only that Its employes ore required to meet Ariny medical standards. A spokesman at Ft. Rucker said the Army would have no comment until litigation in the case is completed. The suit was filed Oct. S. Judge Frank M, Johnson Jr. has gchfdniod p show cause hearing Monday on a temporary Injuno tion sought by Hungerford against continuation of the al leged drug tests. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS and Monday tastoym Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABBER with These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SMMSl FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARKING MM.L Shop Simms 01111 have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purohaso. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) 36-Twin Pac Foil Wrapped ALKA-SELTZER $1.89 value. 72s—Alkd-Seltzer tablet* twin pac foil wrapped today fresh longer. |09 Full 22-Oz. Size LAVORIS Mouth Wash §1,45 value, 22-oz. size fresh tasting Lavoris mouthwash and gargle, used by more dentists. Freshens breath. Drugs—Main Floor Genuine HOLIDAY Black Magic 3-Qt Aluminum Sauce Pan With DURABOND Teflon Finish Ref.tl4.9S You need no special tools With Black Magic Durabond Teflon finish. Teflon Is locked to metal surface with a ceramic bond. Matching placet available at discount prices. Housewares-2nd Floor Includes Famous WARNER Indies’ Bras Values Famous WARNER bras all nylon cups ‘and LYCRA SPANDEX body. Adjustable stretch straps. Or all cotton bra with circle stitched cups. Adjustable straps. Broken sheet 32A to 36C. Main Floor Ideal for Mom or Son 32-Pc. Hand Tool Set in Metal Tool Box $9.95Value Ideal for small household repair tasks. Includes 2 hammers, pliers, socket set, 6-ft. folding ruler, assorted screwdrivers, tape, and sandpaper, all In handy metal tool box. 2nd Floor Pepsodent Toothpaste $1.05 volue, 6.75-oz. tube good tasting Pepsodent toothpaste cleans your teeth really white. 49* Powerful 3-Speed Portable Electric Hand Mixer $10.98 Value 13-Oz. Hidden Magic Gentle Vibration-Soothing Heat Vibrating Thermal Lounger NOVA BRAND $29.95 List Deluxe therapeutic backrest tones tired muscles, aids-circulation, eases tension, folds down flat, 4-position adjustment, foam cushion comfort, with 3-way control. Use on bed, chair or floor. Sundries—Main Floor Fast Color Washable Cotton Yard Goods 4 ? P Values to 59c per yard. A good Selection of solid color washable cotton fabrics. For dresses, curtains, quilts, etc. , Basement Hair Spray value, 13-oz. Hidden Magic hair spray in normal or extra control formula. By Proctor & Gamble. lit Drugs—Main Floor 'Forward' hand mixer for all your mixing needs. Has 3 powerful speeds, beater ejector and It's lightweight to use at stove, table or counter top. Housewares—2nd Floor First Quality Mesh or Plain Nylon Hose Heavily Galvanized 20-Gal. Garbage Can First quality, regular 79c values mesh or plain weave nylon hose in new fall shades. The popular seamless style in sizes W2 to 11. Main Floor ‘PACIFIC’ Muslin Fitted Bottom Famous Nellie muslin first quality cluaronca prkad. Twin sin solid 98 North Saginaw Sts Pontiac,Mich. SIMMS"* Sat. and Mon. Full 20-gallon sltq garbaga can Is haovlly galvanized — not painted, has carrying handle* and lid. Hardware—2nd Floor Charming Planter Modal rj Twin Sin J Fitted Bottom Lava Lamp with Artificial Manta Fascinating lava lamp the lamp of al million shapes, now with a colorful arrangement of artificial plants. Stands 16 Inches tall, hoi bran accents. ' . s Sundriea—Main Fleer A—* t ' '■ r- i' \ THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 85, IDSQ 2 Chicago Defendants Send Lawyer to Meet N. Yiets (CHICAGO (AP) - Two defendants in the Chicago conspiracy trial who were refused per-mission to go to Paris for talks with North Vietnamese delegates concerning possible release of U.S. prisoners of war have designated their attorney to go Instead. A telegram from Xuan Oanh, a North Vietnamese delegate to the Paris peace talks, was received Friday, It invited David T. Dellinger, $4, and Rennard C, (Rennie) Davis, 99, to meet in Paris with North Vietnamese negotiators over the weekend. „ A motion by William M. Kun-stier, defense attorney, that the two be allowed to leave die jurisdiction of U,S. District Court during the weekend recess of their trial was denied. Judge Julius J. Hoffman re- jected the motion and the U.S. 7th Ciheuit Court of Appeals upheld his decision when the ruling was appealed by the defense. PRISONER NEWS? Kunstler left Chicago late Fri- day for Paris to take the place of Dellinger and Davis. J A spokesman for Dellinger, Davis and six other men charged with conspiring to promote riots during the IMS Democratic National Convention said the telegram from Oanh Indicated one of two things: ‘‘Either the Vietnamese are ready to give out the names, of American prisoners and their health status or they want to release tome." ■ ’* ★ * Davis and Dellinger met with the North Vietnamese jUst before three U.S. servicemen were freed last August. Davis went tw Hanoi after Judge Otto Kerner of the U.S. Court of Appeals reversed a ruling by Judge Hoffman denying Davis permission to visit Hanoi. Virginia Nasmyth Seeks Her Brother's Release N. Viet Negotiator Writes POW' Sister SAN DIEGO, Chlit (AP) - A North'Vietnamese negotiator at Pdris has written to a San Diego Stfte College coed, whose broth-er-is a prisoner of war. The Jet- Department to be held prisoner in North Vietnam. Virginia went to Paris In August to seek information >004 had an interview with Oanh. She news about y The coed, Virginia Nasmyth, 10, said the letter apparently is the first of its kind received by the family of a captured U.S. tec said: "I am glad you got the described him as “polite, very evasive" when she asked about her brother. But just after she returned home, she and her family were told by the Air Force that John was alive and a prisoner, a report provided by one. of three U.B. prisoners released by Hanoi in August. “I wrote to Oanh about that," the pretty psychology major said. Oanh’s reply also said, “I will think of writing you in the future if any other information reaches me hare.” Meanwhile, Mis® Nasmyth and her parents, Mr. find Mrs. John Nasmyth Sr., and her brother and sister, of South San Gabriel, Calif., have started a campaign to get Capt. Nasmyth freed. Virginia said Friday she received the brief letter Tuesday from Xuan Oanh, a representative of North Vietnam at the Paris peace talks. per brother, Air Force Capt. John Nasmyth, was shot down In an F4 Phantom jet fighter on a mission near Hanoi Sept. 4, 1966, and was listed as mising. ‘VERY EVASIVE* Hanoi has never released the names or conditions of the approximately 1,400 U.S. servicemen estimated by the Defense War Foes Urged to Pressure Reds Over Prisoners LOS ANGELES (AP) - The American Red Cross 1* urging opponents of the Vietnam war to put pressure on North Vietnam tluiough a letter-writing campaign to Hanoi on behalf of U.S.' war prisoners. Samuel Krakow of Washing-; tod D.C., said Friday-campus militants and other peace greups are being asked to ex-' press “indignation and con-) cefn” over the plight of 413 [ known American prisoners and ! 018 others missing and believed j captured. x • WWW Krakow, director of the American Red Cross International Services Department, told newsmen he thinks North Vietnam would listen to appeals from sources known to be against the war. r LOW COST " CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION WOODWARD AVE— 331-4001 1 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ' 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 NEWSPAPERS 40c per 100 lb*. doMvtrad Royal Oak Waste Sapor A Metal D«. 4141. Hud.an, Rayal Oak II1-4030 FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE Good for Vour hearing. This tiny spoonful is MAICO'S remarkable Sic-retEar, a complete hear-ins aid worn all In the ear, without cords. Wires or tubei. Not a. “cure," Sec-retEar Is a , valuable hearing help' for thousands troubled by mild nerve deufness, the matt common beRring impairment.' Can SecreiEur help YOU? Send Coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form.lNo obligation. Most HVspecitd ISft'JxP. PONTIAC I V 1012 W.HURON ST., PONTIAC - 611-1111 : Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo You. PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM- , I 29 E. Com.ll 1 31815 Southfield - , Phone 332-1323, Phon. 644-2173 ;,. DEARBORN—GROSSI PTE—DETROIT—MADISON HCTS. * - „ ■' Send SeereiKnr information lot . ; ‘NAME................... ADDRESS.......... :CITY.........I.........STATE................ Monday Only Specials 9 a.m. *• 9 p.m. No phone ordere, C.O.DSt or deliveries (except where noted) Built-in Comfort M4-C0IL MATTRESS GIVES FIRM SUPPORT Covered with last years Luxury ScarS-O-Pedic ticking with Vi" layer of Serofoam. 544-coil full size mattress, 384-coil twin. 219.95 2-pc. Queen Set.... 1S9.8S 219.15 3-pC. King Sot • • • • • 199.99 audtrait ar San igri«| furniture Dapt. Regular 19.91 K«|«# qlwew 2Vi-Quart Whistling Teakettle Reg. AM 377 Stainless Steel Canister Set Reg. 3.M 4TT Attractive whittling colored teakettle. Kasv lifting with Bakelile handle. Porcelain coaled aluminum in ayAcado. poppy and harvest. 5-quart atainlest ateel mixing howl for the busy cook. It offers maximum resist-anct .to denting, wear and abuse. Withstands high heat. i.M S-qt. mixing bowl. All 4-Piece Aluminum Cannister Set ^ is 377 Space-saving 4-piece aluminum canister get. Holds S lbs. flour. 6 lbs. Sugar, 2 lbs. coffee, and 1 lb. tea. Ill to m in. high. Baseboard Style Electric Heater 2-Heat Model Reg. 26.99 21»7 Iiugs the well . . . saves space, looks built-in. An-tumslic thermostat control. 1X20, 1650-w. settings. ScSVa* 40 inches long. Save! * , Ones Monday, Thursday, Friday; Saturday 9 1st 9. Tuesday. Wednesday 9 In *t8U Fan-Forced Radiant Heater 2-Heat Model Reg. 19.99 16 97 with a , positive , “off" switch. Has 2 heat settings . .. 1320 or 1650*. Carrying handle. 15tax7W*lSta nirlie. Itigh. Peram-Prest® Flannel SKIRTINQ - SUITING FABRIC IN SOLIDS A PLAIDS 50% acrylic and 50% rayon blend ... looks and feels lift# expensive worsted. Easy-carg, too ... machine wash, tumble dry for wrinkle-free good look*. 44/45 inches wide. fashion fabrics Reg. l.ss 148 Yard Machine Washable Cotton Comforters RtK.12.9l 1 ||99 to 16.16 1U daisey print, aafari, | tiro-tone and Mediterranean styles. Thick ami warm, 14.M-1I.N FuU Site... 1Z.M Domestics Department Light, Fluffy Bed Pillows f R*g. 3.M s*. 2«« 488 20x26” pillows have Dac-polyester . filling gnd floral percgl* Shampooer Monday Only This 2-speed Kcnmore shampoos ruga; scrubs, waxes and polishes floor so easily! Heavy - dpty, with all-metal gear drive. Included are 2 sets of combination brushes plus buffing pads. Ideal for complete floor care. Fine-aped FlhergUa* becked Bax Covert 30-tauare fxxt, 3-inch thick A loon graenal, wool, prq-cctied for easy pouring * i bag onto celling, and vapor proof. Sgargl Downtown Pontiac u Phone FE 5-417i A-—5 \ ; TIIR PONTIAC PHKSS. SATI RHAV, OCTOBER 25, JflflB North Irish Expecting Bonus From Strife-Tourist Boom BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Northern Ireland la , looking one unexpected benefit from Its yehr of trouble: a potential boom in tourism. This year the province's hotels and caterers have had a thin though not disastrous time. Visitors hava fallen by around 10 per cent from last year’s 1,107,000. Even If the current quiet continues, they expect little Improvement next year. But 1071, backed by a big “come to Ulster" campaign in the United States, Canada and Germany should tell a different story. That will be the 50th anniver- sary of the Northern Ireland state. For the celebrations, Belfast is building a leisure center with concerts and sports hill. KNOW ULSTER EXISTS William Stephens, the travel and transportation expert who is chairman of the Northern Ireland Tourist Board, told an In- terviewer: “At least people now realise as a result of all these troubles that Northern Ireland exists If things continue reasonably, we can expect a lot of visitors to come and see if we are really as bad as we’ve been painted." ■wee Tourism now is the province’s sixth biggest money earner, bringing in the equivalent of $45.00 per person Of the 1.5 million population. The main attraction, despite and even during the months of riots, is peace and quiet. ■k k ★ Outside the towns, the years’ feuding between Roman Cathol- ics and Protestants has had virtually no effect. The natives, however much they dislike each other, maintain their traditions of warmth and hospitality to the visitor. Nearly 800,000 harassing anonymous telephone calls were made in the U.S. in 1007. Horse Rustler Gets the Stick SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Police are looking for tho desperados who rustled about 300 horses from a railroad boxdar at a siding here. The rustlers may not want to rush the horses to the old corral, however. The loot was a herd of toy stick horses, all boxed. Stretch Gloves ]99 Were $S Limit 6 pr. Warm 10090 acrylic glove* with genuine leather palms. One site 'fit* teen* and women. Available in black, brown and beige. Warm Gloves and Mittens Wars 1.21 AA| to 2.50 99 Limit I pr. For winter time . .. warm .glove* A mitten* in colorful pattern*. 1009b' stretch acrylic... one aiae will fit Foahlon Accessorial Monday Only Specials 9 cun No phone orders, COD'a or deliveries (except where noted) Women’s Car Coats Reg. $19 to $25 *16 What an assortment! You’ll love our corduroys, melton* and soft piles in solids and plaid*. Some double breasted, some patch pockets “Now" colors. Misses and half sixes. w Agilon* | Stretch Nylon J,: Panty Hose f ,)T • Regular $2 J57t Limit 12 pr. The look of lovely legs is now available at a very low price! Agilon® panty hose doesn’t allow for sags. Bare beige, sunset, mocha shades in petite, average, tall. Sear* Howry Dipt. Men’s and Boys’ Boots WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER Fine quality black rubber boots with your choice of xipper or bnclcle closure. Men’s sixes 7 to 13, Youths* 11 to 2 and Boys* 3 to 6. Min'* end Boy*' She* Dept. Reg. 8.90 and 1.90 Assorted Socks for Men SLACK LENGTH IN CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES R*g.*S for 2.95 6 * 3®5 orSTeea. crew lock* in dark sock* in whita with llripea, dm* Hanlon1"- atretch, or silk, ribbed cotton lock* in tieea 10*13; Limit 12 pair*. WBSR Boys’ Corduroy Rancher Jacket Wars 1197 14.99 JLJ. Limit J 'Western itylel Deluxe cot* ton corduroy lined with Aerilan Acrylic-Dynel Mod-acrylic pile. Elegant ihawi collar. Sin* 6 to 12. Students’ Sueded Rancher Jacket 12*7 19.99 Unlit Velvety cotton *uede *hell lared in pile. 2 clash pock- MAKER’S CLOSEOUT Men’s Perma-Prest® Flannel Slacks Were $7 and $8 A wide assortment of Ivy and Full-Cut slacks that spell “good looks” everywhere! Choose brown or olive color. Perma-Prest® for- ease of care. Save $3 to $4 on sizes 29 to 44 Star* Man's Store &£) Misses’ Stretch Pants Rag. 14.99 The straight-leg style for the long, lean and leggy look. Choose stretch pants that move when you move from our wide selection of ■olid shades and patterns, in 100% wool and wool blends, in sizes 8 to 20. Woman'* Sportewaor Dipt. Flannelette Gowns, PJs “OLD FASHIONED" GRANNY DOWNS; JAMARETTES Assorted pretty prints in cotton Rag. |4 sack flannelette-Granny gowns, sixes S, M, L. Flannelette Jamarettes are tailored PJs in pretty prints. Ladies* sizes 32-40. Ungwi* and Dayweor 2" Men’s Poplin Jackets THEY'RE PERMA-PREST® ... Water and stain repellent; 50% polyester and 50% eotton poplin. Acrylic pile lining. Machine wash and tumble dry. Tan or olive. Sises 36 to 46. Saar* Man's Star* Wars 16.99 0»7 , ■ _ game wttu Our deluxe set of 16 pool the right cue tuck. ball* can maka your Next 4.99 91" Pool Cas • m iM* game a better one! 214-in. 1!.9ft* 1l.lt 11" 2-giaSS . caat phenolic ball*. Craftsman 3-Inch Relt Sander 3388 ‘ Develop* 1-HP. Sand* up to 1300 surface feet per mln- | j * - ■ landing Saveli. iflP only. 1-Gallon Windshield Cleaner, Anti-Freeze The pre-mixed solution that astular t .11 gal. clean* *nd clear* windshields all \ Marmot* year-around. Just pour directly if J 'T into windshield washer reservoir. W •. Is harmless to all finishes. Limit 4’gallons ■ Aulo Accessories Dept- Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 -to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Craftsman Multi-Speed %” Drill 3388 used fer drilling any material. ' Ghee extra power /for foil torque at every •peed (1000 to 2000 RPM). Motor develop* H-HP. Hardware Deportment I ^ g@9O0OS Mechanic’s Tool Set VERSATILE CRAFTSMAN 41-PIECE set Includes 3 Quick-Release ratchets, sockets and accessories in the popular drive sises (Vi, H and a a anr Vi**) plus hex key set. If bought •cSto*' • Nag. 49.19 separately, pritoes total 62.82, Hardware Dapartment Sears Interior Enamel HI0H-QL0SS WHITE - OIL RASE OR LATEX Res. 9.99 Oil Base covers any I v| color iit 1 coat. Odorless. Ref. 8.99 Latexdriesln 1 hour x ... fast Water cleanup. 66® Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 0BAR4 ROSRUCIL AND CO, THE PONTIAC PRESS % 41 Weet Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4*056 MMsr 1*14.11** RICHARD M. rinOIRALD Heeaso 08ni AW.O MeCULLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1969 HOWARD H, FITZGERALD II HAMXO A. miOIRAlD Publoh., 1934-1964 ' HARRY J. Rif d Idilof RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Key Resource in Peril Michigan’s and the Nation’s oil-producing industry face double jeopardy in measures now before Congress to lower the “depletion” income tax deduction of 27Vh per cent and to open legislative doors to substantial increase in the importation of foreign oil. Pointing out that exploration for new oil wells in the State had declined 40 per cent since 1957 and that 3,697 of its oil wells were “strippers” whose individual production does not exceed 10 barrels a day, Michigan Oil & Gas Executive Secretary William Palmer declares that this category represents 36 per cent of total oil production. Nationwide, this type of well numbers 377,000 and pro- vides approximately one-fifth of all U.S. oil supplies and production. Over-all, the industry, with its wide-ranging ramifications, importantly Effects for good or bad the national economy. Were either of the Congressional threats to become reality, to say nothing of both, it would strike a crippling blow to a national resource vital to the Country’s commercial welfare and military security. ★ ★ ★ Congress will be well advised to keep hands off tax and product-import revisions which could adversely affect the domestic oil industry, already operating on a slim margin of profit. 'Is There A Doctor In The House? -Ralph de Toledano Zoo Man Eyes City Captives £ensus Bureau: Is It Too Nosy? Those great piles of stone and steel and concrete we call cities are not the jungles they are often called. They’re really zoos. The claim is made, appropriately enough, by a zoologist in a new book entitled, not surprisingly, “The Human Zoo.” “Under normal conditions, in their natural habitats, wild animals do not mutilate themselves, attack their offspring, develop stomach ulcers, be-, come fetishists, suffer from obesity, form homosexual pair-bonds or commit murder,” writes Desmond Morris. Among city dwellers all these things occur, as they do among animals confined under unnatural conditions of captivity. ★ ★. ★ The modern human animal is no longer living in conditions natural for his species, says Morris. “Trapped not by a zoo collector but by his own brainy brilliance, he has set himself up in a huge, restless menagerie where he is in constant danger of cracking under the strain.” But bad as it all is, we shouldn’t wish to “go back” even if it were possible because, despite the difficulties, the benefits in the human zoo are tremendous. The zoo, like a gigantic parent, protects its inmates and provides them with food, drink, shelter, hygiene and medical care. The basic problems of survival are reduced to a minimum. There is time to spare. Furthermore, he says, there is something in the human animal that obtains deep satisfaction from being thrown into the urban chaos. This is man’s insatiable curiosity, his inventiveness, his intellectual athleticism. The urban turmoil seems to energize these qualities. This is what keeps the system going despite its many disadvantages. Think about that while you’re angling for a slot in the rush-hour freeway traffic or struggling with the other zoo denizens for a seat on the 5:15. From time to time, in and out of Congress, there are protests that the Census Bureau is being ______ too nosy and asking too many questions of Americans. The Constitution, it is argued, set up a census only to discover how many DE TOLEDANO people lived in each state so that there could be equitable representation in the House of Representatives. From the very start, however, the census takers have sought to get more and more information for the use of Federal departments, labor, and business. ★ ,, ★ it I People this year will be asked how many bathrooms they have, and telephones and working television sets, whether “you enter your living quarters directly from the outside" or “through someone else’s living quarters.” The census takers want to know whether your bathtub or shower is shared by another family. They will ask how much rent you pay or what your house is worth. PLACE OF BIRTH In the questionnaires there will be queries on place of Bruce Biossat Lindsay May Pull a Miracle BIOSSAT NEW YORK (NEA) - In a city election where none of the three candidates looks like even a minor miracle - maker and none is very well-liked, Mayor John V. Lind-say seems i close to pulling off the i miracle of getting himself reelected to a second term. The first of several New York Daily News citywide polls which shows Lindsay with an 11-point advantage over Democratic nominee Mario Procaccino, the city controller, may be a bit too good to be true — especially since it indicates a mere 3 per cent undecided with well over a week still to go until voting day. A * A Yet if the mayor actually does pull off a victory with something over 40 per cent of the total Nov. 4 vote, as the poll suggests he might, he will have managed very deftly to have constructed a coalition that only a few months ago looked impossible in the light of the high anti-Lindsay tide running in this chaotic metropolis. First off, the mayor lost his own Republican party’s nomination last June to State Sen. John March!, who stands a rather weak third in the current poll. LIMITED SUPPORT Lindsay was forced to run as the choice of the small Liberal party and as an independent. At that stage his support appeared limited to a family thin upper crust of Manhattan Republicans, a similar thin layer of affluent and usually Democratic Jews, and strong vocal endorsements from prominent black and Puerto Rican leaders. * * * . The mayor was blamed for crime {.'fueled by rampaging narcotics addicts, for a school strike that ripped the city with Negro-Jewish tensions and left thousands of Jewish teachers enraged at him, for* a series of college campus outbreaks, a snowstorm that kept outlying boroughs buried for days, a garbage strike and a general deterioration of city services, for new taxes, for alleged continued favoritism toward the restless black and Puerto Rican minorities. Talks with many and diverse New York political experts, plus campaign forays with the candidates and some personal sampling of yoter reaction suggest convincingly to this reporter that a good deal, though far from all, of this massive , hostility toward' the mayor has softened lnx the past few months. Few new mistakes In a beautifully managed ‘ campaign, ha has m^de almost no new mistakes. lie is outrageously handsome and well-poised, and this still works wonders for him. i * * * In a curious way the astonishing World Sevies triumph of the New .York Mets may have infused the now almost perpetually angry Hew York citizen with a touch of new spirit that is spilling over into other fields. Kno wledgeable minority leaders say Lindsay may be the first non-Democrat in the post-Franklin Roosevelt era ever to win a majority of black and Puerto Rican voters. Estimates of his percentage take in this sector of the electorate range from 55 to 70 per cent. But, if he wins, the big accomplishment %iU have been the recapture of the huge Jewish middle-income voting class whose earlier anger appeared certain to doom his re-election chances. (Hie Jewish vote normally constitutes 40 per'cent of the city total.) It is not a matter of restored affection but, as one Queens Jewish leader put it, taking Lindsay as “the lesser of three eyils.” The great fury over their mountain of grievances has been tempered partly by time and partly by their gathering conviction that their chief alternative, Procaccino, may do worse rather than better. Verbal Orchids Waiter Gingell of 3415 Gregory; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coleman of St. Petersburg, Fla., \ formerly of Holly: \ ,v • 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. add Mrs. Hugh Stepuitz of Romep; \ .■ 65th wedding anniversary. ■ Mrs. . Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 84th birthday. Mrs; Bert Badger of 3704 Lincolnshire; 82nd birthday. Floyd C. Barkham . of Waterford Township? 67th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scarlatti of 5135 Sparrow Wood; 54th wedding simiverssry. Bob Considine Battle of Britain Veteran Unaware He Was Missing NEW YORK — Nice lady named Cholin Hili. Southern belle was watching Peter Townsend on Merv Griffins iv show and heard Townsend, whose splendid RAF career was somewhat eclipsed by his troubles with Princess Margaret, say that nobody in London seemed able to locate the only viving American Spitfire pilot in the Battle of Britain. Seems that John Kenneth Haviland, bom in Mt. Kisco, N.Y., lost contact with the RAF in 1951, or vice versa. The six other Americans who were numbered among the few so immortally praised by Churchill, all- were killed by 1942. ^ jjs | "^sSlNE Nice lady named Hill remembered Prof. Haviland, who teaches an aerospace course at the Uitiversity of Virginia a Charlottesville. She called a number she had for him. Disconnected. Then she called the Charlottesville phone company and said she must, simply must, get in touch With "It’s a national emergency”, she assured' that soulless corporation. ML SURPRISED She got through at 2:30 a.m. The professor was surprised that he had been reported as “missing.” “I knew where I was all along/’ he said. * * ★ Thereafter, he appeared briefly on Merv’s show, took in the American premiere of “The Battle of Britain,” and left tiie next day to visit Queen Elizabeth II. Also brought to New York tortile first showings of a film portrayal of one of the most decisive battles of history were Robert Stanford Tuck and Adolph Galland. Tuck is a fanner in Eastry, Kent. Galland is a West German business and aviation consultant. They are good friends and occasionally hunt together, in season. In tiie Battle of Britain they hunted each other: Tuck In his Spitfire, Galland in a Messerschmitt. * ★ ★ ★ Tuck rose to command of the famed Biggin Hill wing of Spits. Galland made Luftwaffe general at age 30. He shot down 104 Allied planes before the war was over, but was nearly shot for the Independent attitudes he showed toward his superiors. . , * * a •; Once Goering asked him how the Luftwaffe could be improved. Galland asked Fatso to gist him a squadron of Spitfires. Hitler puzzled oyer his surname while presenting him witti the Third Reich’s highest decoration. ‘Tm a French Huguenot,” Galland said, looking the Fuehrer in .the eye, How sophisticated can we become in space? After their quarto* of a million mile voyage from earth, Apollo 12 astronauts, Charles Conrad and Alan Bean plan to land “from 500 to 1,200 feet from Surveyor 3, which rests at 2.94 degrees south latitude and 23.34 degrees west longitude on * 10-degree slope about 150 feet from the lip of a small crater” on the moan’s Ocean of Storms. Surveyor 3 has-been squatting there in tiuti hostile environment for tip and a half years. Conrad and Bean hop# to strip it, like an abandoned car on any old American highway. Or a coupe of credit house goons repossessing Hs unpaid 4m for TV set birth and national origin and whether or not a language other than English is spoken at home. Americana will be asked whether they are native-born, naturalized, or children born abroad of American parents. ★ Among other questions, the census takers will try to find out if you are part of a mobile family or one that has stayed put, how much education you have, whether or not you are Eelf-employed or work for wages, for whom you work and at what job. ★ k 4r One in every 20 households will receive a long questionnaire which, the Census Bureau estimates, will taka about 30 minutes to compete. GOES INTO DETAIL It will go into the kind of detail that some have objected to — the number of marriages and divorces, etc. But it will not ask if you’ve ever been in an automobile accident, whether you belong to a union, what taxes you pay, whether you smoke, what stocks you may hold, or whether you believe in God. k k k Perhaps the 1970 census will gc too far. It Is of some economic importance to know what Americans are working at — but not where. ★ k k How mobile the American people are and how they live are also of importance in developing sound housing programs, both private and public. ,And it is true that the data collected by the census takers is of value to government, to scholars, and to business people^ ★ dr k As of now; the Census Bureau has supplied statistics only to those who make inquiries. But at a future date, some 1984, will the government begin to scrutinize those records in order to delve into the lives of Americans as a means of controlling them? , Volc« of th« People: ‘ Voice of People Ignored in Rezoning ’ The moment of truth—the final, disillusionment—came when I attended a City Commission meeting and discovered that there is no voice of the people. I attended with a group of McCarroll School mothers protesting the rezoning of the corner of Perry and Glenwood for a gas station. We contended that this would throw more traffic into an already congested area and become a traffic hazard for our children attending McCarroll. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Jackson read a statement from the planning commission and traffic commission, stating that a gas station on this corner would cause more accidents at an intersection already deaignated as sixth on the traffic accident list for Pontiac. The planning commission stated that the City will soon need this property for widening the street and would have to buy it back. ★ ★ ★ Then our Commissioners, with the exception of Mayor Taylor and Mr. Jackson, voted for the rezoning. No wonder Pontiac is a mess. MRS. MARGARET DOLL 123 OLIVER “Need More Available Kidney Machines’ It Is disgraceful that In this so-called great fociety of ours a person in need of a kidney machine must beg and wait for 600,000 General Mills coupons to have the privilege of this life-saving device in his home. The cost of the kidiiey machine is approximately 13,000. What a pity the large corporations of this state cannot afford to have at least six of these machines to loan the persons in dire need of them. MRS. TOM BAYTARIAN 4505 Motorway Has Message for Voters in Avon Township To voters of Avon Township regarding the vote October 27, do not bd misled by the cries and wails of the do-gooders and the school board because last winter the tax raise gave the schools many thousands of dollars which they did not have before. k k ★, I suggest we form a committee to police the school board and the wasteful spending policy- and find ways to educate the kids in the three R’s, not all the foolish things they are taught now. The school board and others at the voting two years ago said “If the voters do not pass the mlllage we cannot build Rochester Adams High School.” We did not pass the millage but they are building th& school anyway. ★ k k The school district also said $234,000 was paid for the property on Adams Road, but other persons have stated it was much more. What is the truth? We taxpayers and voters must find out the answer before they drive everyone out of Avon Township with out-of-reason taxes which are being wasted or not being used as this money should be. Vote no on Governor Miliiken’s school bill as well as this millage. ARNOLD J. DEXTER 2634 MOHAWK LANE, ROCHESTER (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People mutt be signed and an address given. In tome instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry “What’s wrong with tilings, when you read all the way through ‘Time’ and not realize it’s a Harvard Lampoon parody?” Questions and Answers (Q) A year ago we bought an AKC Eng-lish cocker spaniel and we’d like to obtain his pedigree. We’re told we have to find someone with English stall books. Would you know anyone with them? DAVID J. CHIAPELLI DRAYTON PLAINS (A) Not offhand, but you can get a copy of your AKC registered dog’s pedigree by writing to American Kennel Club, 51 Madison Ave., New York. The fee is $5 for three generations, $10 for four generations and $20 for five. Include your dog’s registration number, the breed And his registered dame. (Q) I’m a Waterford teen-ager and would like to know why duty stopped the dances they were having at the C.A.I. building. I attended all of them, they were well-organized and there was never any trouble. There are pa other dances herb, and many of us wish It would open up again. MARGARET GRAPPLE (A) We talked with the CA.I. director, who said if* not quite true there was never any trouble. While nothing happened inside, there was enough drinking and . vandxdismoutside during and after dances that it was necessary to have police protection. The sight of an officer seemed to discourage some of the patrons, and with bands charging union scale, there were not enough teen-agers attending to meet costs. While C.A.I. sponsored the dances, they lost $500 in the first month and a half. (Q) ftmln noed of sohm hope for malting honey wine. I know they tell them in Detroit, bat I Ive ta Waterford and hate going all the way down there. Weald yen knew If any store* in the Pontine area, aell them? MRS. BORA 5856 SUTHERLAND (A) We’re sorry to say we were unable to find a source closer than Detroit. However, we couldn’t cheek every store owner around, so if someone lets us know of an individual or dealer who hat them, we’ll pass the information on to you. y.\ ■ More Talks Set on Flint School Strife Flint teachem meet again today with tha Board of Education In hopes of breaking a deadlock on a strike that has kept 46,000 pupils out of the classroom. Bargainer! from both sides met for three hours Friday in Detroit, but no progress was reported. Morris Milmett, a member of Michigan Employment Relations Commission, said the parties would meet today at the direction of Genesee Circuit Judge Stewart Newblatt. Sources indicated today’s bargaining sessions—to take place In Flint — may be marathon ones. The Flint district is the largest of seven closed by strikes. The other six, with 25,000 students, include Fenton, Lake, Fenton, Fiushing and Beecher,! ali in Genesee County; Chelsea In Washtenaw County, and Mar-1 per Creek, which is near Battle! Creek. At the Coleman School District, a tentative agreement was readied on a two-year omtract. The teachers, however, had| been previously returned to; their classrooms under a court order. Money Lack Braking Flint Bus Service FLINT (AP)-Bus service in Flint will end Nov. 1 unless 6635,000 is raised to finance the operation, Mayor Donald R. Cronin warned Friday. Cronin told a public meeting that the $635,000 is needed to hall the Flint Transit Authority out of debt and provide supplemental revenue for the next 14 months. He named a committee of government and civic leaders to see whether the money could be raised from public funds or contributions. If the service is ended, with It would go the Maxi-Cab system under which buses pick up subscription passengers at their homes at regular times and travel over fixed routes. ★ * > The system was inaugurated in September 1968. Users of the Maxi-Cab service pay from $9 to $18 per week, depending on how far the rider travels. About 800 persons use the service. Cronin said federal help to the city’s bus service “will not be forthcoming.” Flint officials recently met privately with Department of Transportation officials in Washington to discuss the'financial plight. Also endangered by the deficits is a Dial-a-Bus service scheduled to be put into effect next month. Under this service, buses would be diverted from regular routes to pick up customers. After about 20 passen-j gers called, a computer would determine the fastest route .and: buses would pick up passengers! at their homes. The Maxi-Cab system is an experiment financed by the fed-1 era! government, Flint and private funds. - I Lake Pollution Suit Is Urged fflCAGO (AP) - Gov. Rich-B. Ogilvie said Friday he recommended a lawsuit Inst Wisconsin, Indiana and higan to save Lake Michigan i further pollution. m governor said he has sd Atty. Gen. William J. ;t of Illinois to file the suit ctly in the U.S. Supreme rt. jllvJe announced the action ng an address to the annual ting of the Civic .Federa-, a governmental watchdog inizatlon. ie chief defendants, the gov-a* said, would be the three e Michigan states and “the or Industries and municipal wrattons responsible for iton pollution.’’ bile the governor was speak-In downtown Chicago, Scott attorneys general of five es, Including Wisconsin and ana were meeting at Are International Airport on rotate problems. COME SEE si THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2/J, 1069 ^ojj^WiES, RECORDS, $O0#j> A—17 S o >■ < a >- C0ME SEE Q 0 1 n > SO 50 o c z a u> n H o REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTER g™.io. at 15 Mile Road AT MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Road (/I '* OOPSY THE CLOWN MIRACLE MILE Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. REGIONAL CENTER Saturday 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 to 2 p.m. HUNDREDS OF FREE PRIZES DRAWINGS SAT. & SUN. Every 15 minutes some lucky boy and girl will win one of hundreds of prizes. Bikes, dolls, games and many morel Fill out an entry blank, that’s all . . . . . nothing to buy! FREE BALLOONS, COLOR BOOKS We want every boy and girl to take home a gift from TOY TOWN. Be sure to tell your friends and neighbors! Come help us cekebratel Never haveyou seen so many nationally famous name toys under one roofl Enroll the children (up to twelve years of age), in our TOY TOWN Birthday registry. Every birthday,' he or she will receive a free birthday gift. There is no obligation to buyl Hurry in now! NOW IN PROGRESS! WHILE THEY LAST ... THRU MON. OmilNG 0096 JmI W YOUR CHOICE Famous maker ‘IN' bikes styles for boys, girls Huffy ’Dragster’ Murray ’Wildcat', Stelber ’Char* ger'.Allmodelsavailable_ 1 in boys and girls styles. Choose your favoritel While they lestl 1.66 'Brush Stroke* oils to palnt-by-numbers, fun Pre-embossed painting panels with built-in brush strokes for a realistic finish. Choose from a great selection of landscapes, seascapes, and •fill lifts. Save nowl Lawndarts, a new outdoor fun game The fun and skill OJL of horse shoes, ■ lyy accuracy of dartsl Fuh for alii AHI The original 4-can 'Play-Dolt' set Clean, non*toxic modeling compound. 4-colors, separate cans. ■I me..... 48 Matchbox series cars of sturdy die-cast mettif Classics and up-to-date scale models all with authentic details. Col- j lect them all today at fantastic savings! Hurry! 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NOON 7A16P.M REGIONAL SHOPPMG CENTER Gratiot at 15 Milo Road MIRACLE MILE CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Read • 12x9' room six* 94.56 *12x12 rm. »izoJ26.0« *12x15' All fiber content given refer* to pHe Our carpet exports will bring ramplu directly to your home or officii Call 3324271 or 673-1; FEDERAL'S A—8 IIK rON I IAC PllKSS, SATURDAY, Ol’TOBKR 2lf, 19«P Stone Walls Can t Stop Public Works Chief By JEAN SAILE ' Oakland Cminty’s R. J. Alexander, director of public works, has an ulcer that acts up frequently. Rut it doesn't stop him from trying ® new ftnR*e nttack against the stone wall which he Is frequently accused of butting his head against. * ★ * And it hasn’t stopped him from puncturing that‘mythical wall more often than not. ;■1 * * * Accused of building an empire of sewers and water systems, looked on with suspicion at time by homeowners and local governmental officials, Alex- ander, 62, stiH believes he cannot do otherwise. "It would be so easy to sit here and let nature take its course," said the man who almost slnglethandedly has pushed millions of dollars of county utility programs through Washington, Lansing, the Oakland County Board o f Supervisors, local governmental units and taxpayer protest groups. "I couldn’t do that. I’ve got to accomplish something,” 'said the energetic director. * .* * That Oakland County is well prepared to meet the Influx of population expected in the next DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 1.54 OPEN n Drayton SALE Reg. 2.00 opaque nylon panty hose Stock up.on our opaqwo parity hoso in block, brown, navy or white. Prop, fit; small, avg., tall. (Sot. 9:30-91 ;tr * p m. Wet. at 6 P-atJ DOWNTOWN AND DRATTQH PLAINS 10 years Is a credit bestowed on Alexander by his peers, and Alexander says he couldn't have done It except for the men who work with him. It’s a dour Scottish face that looks at you from behind dark-rimmed glasses, but the graying director says he’s mostly English and French. MUST BE THICK-SKINNED •‘You've got to be thick-skinned In this Job," he admits, but then if we didn’t have problems, we wouldq't b e For $25,000 a year ($27,500 next year if the board of supervisors approves) Alexander worries through such items as: • Dry wells in Waterford and Independence townships "allegedly" (his word) caused by construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. "The situation is getting cleared up, but last Friday the department had another call about a dry well five miles from the construction site.” He believes the chances remote that the construction is to blame. • Settling ground in Waterford Township near the site of Clinton-Oakland Sewer construction allegedly (again, his word) caused by the dewatering process undertaken to facilitate construction. "The fact is that the Waterford Township fire station on Elizabeh Lake Road near M59 — tiie site of the sinking ground — has had like problems for years. The courts will have to settle it." • The job of convincing local governmental officials that despite Oakland County’s numerous lakes, federal and state surveys show that the ground does not contain enough water to meet tfie area’s future needs — “Detroit water (from the Great Lakes) must be used.” • The problem of getting bonding money to accomplish the tasks he sets out to do. He blames the poor bonding market on proposed legislation which would remove the tax-free status from municipal I bonds. "You’d still sell the bonds, but the Interest charged would be raised to take care of the • The problem erf communication with taxpayers. "If you can get people to know all the background, they’re as convinced as we are that these projects are • The problem of facing homeowners' wrath when Detroit finds it , necessary to raise sewage and water rates. "We’ve still got the cheapest rates of any metropolitan area in the United States.” NO MORE SEWERS? And, Alexander Wades through these problems, believing all the while that in 15 or 20 years or some time in the future, sewers will be nonexistent. "Back home, motel, faetbry or whatever will have a small compact facility — electronics, modem technology, I don't know — which will do away with the sewage problem entirely.” • ★ A A "Nature takes care of so many things. Technology is endowed — maybe by some superpower — with the ability to allow us to get out of our self-created situations. "That doesn’t mean that we sit back and wait for it to happen,” he contends, explaining why his ulcer Is sometimes a problem, ASSOCIATED *1 TAX SCHOOI SCHOOL ENROLL NOW IN THIS HIGHLY REWARDING PROFESSION ... OAlL NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Prepare forjpH or part time petitions CALL 334-4148 R, j. ALEXANDER taxes and It would still be the taxpayers who pay." e The job of pushing through federal and state grants for use on Oakland County projects. He’s tied up some $16 million at those funds for local use this year. "It’s getting easier now. The guidelines are more clearly spelled out.” e The formation of local township authorities to carry out construction of internal sewer systems feeding into the grant Clinton-Oakland. \ ★ * * ■ "I've never been consulted about it (the authority) but they’re going to learn an auttiority will have to pay a much higher interest rate on bonds than the county does.” _ • The problem of finding an exit for sewage which the Clinton-Oakland should be ready to begin collecting the end of next year. "Detroit is moving on it now. They’re letting bids.” Traffic Campaign DETROIT (AP) - With 212 persons killed in traffic mishaps in Detroit, Police Superintendent John Nichols ordered his men Friday to crack down on moving traffic violators. Nichols said that so far this year, 35 more persons have been killed in traffic accidents than at the same point last year. Detroit’s record year for traffic fatalities was 1937 when 335 persons died. WKC 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9(30 am to 9 pm - DAILY 9.30 am to 5:30 pm WKC’s Exciting1 CUV mAi MEN'S NORELCO 40c Rechargeable Reg. *29” - SAVE ,90, without tho cord chargo and extra dose, too. Popup sideburn trimmer, flip-open cleaning, rotary bladas. $2088 Liberal Credit Terms at WKC PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or l-Hour in Downtown Parkins' Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at CUshier*s Office Rodtufefc Needs New fidtoofo tAt Elementary enrollment has already exceeded capacity. At Even with the new Adams High School, secondary enrollment now equals capacity. ★ Total enrollment will increase by 400 to 700 students per year 'A' State assistance is at a maximum level. Educational reform Will still leave construction aid unchanged. it This plan is the best bargain ever offered local taxpayers. Only 0.8 mills, additional levy will cover new debt. Defifuj had afaadykad ejjeda! ★ Increased costs hava added nearly $800,000 to the cost of construction since February. ★ Interest rates have increased more than 1 % Since the February bond issue failure. v The School District lias bean forced to purchase temporary classroom tjirdfs. .. ■ ^ pfejl* | A Further delay mean* mounting, costs, more 1 overcrowded classrooms or split sessions ON OCTOBER 27 NEEDED SCHOOLS Tbit advertisement tponsorad by Citisetts Committee for Niodod Schools. KITCHEN & DEN BROADLOOM SALE So easy to install! Do it yourself j>r jet us do itl Compare at 6.95 sq. yd.! stainfree Herculon® olefin tweed with padding Herculon® olefin kitchen carpeting cuts with scissors and 47 common MM household stains wipe awayl Comes SC SK SQ. with hl-density rubber pad. Colors. ^Nr C NIC YD. •12x9' room siio 51.56 *12x12’ room tlxo7S.0S *12x15’ room slso97.75 Compare at 7.95 sq. yd.i 100% nylon tweeds with sponge rubber padding Tight gauge nylon pile with special vapor barrier construction. Vivid tweeds in radiant red, blue, |ade, burnt orange, moss and nugget gold. •12x12’ rm. also 94.08 *12x15' rm slio 124.01 Compare at 9.95 sq. yd.i Acrilan® acrylic with hi-density rubber pad Level-loop pilo with vapor barrier s Construction. No static, pilling orx fuzxlng. Ideal for kitchons, dens, family rooms. In 6 new colors. 5.88 SQ. YD. 12x1 S'rm. site 141.12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; OCTOBER 23, 1969 A—0 When You Make Friends Along the Way A World Cruise Takes Time FLOATING HOME - Mr. and Mr*. Lee Ehrheart and ion, Jam Kristian, 4, relax aboard their 48-fnot ketch Havorn. The Ehrhearts left Norway 3Mi years ago to sail around the world. “We hale to leave new friends,” explains Ehrheart when asked why the voyage has taken so long. They’ve been in San Diego five months and are still not ready to continue the 30,000-mile voyage. taking, Ehrheart estimates only six months have been spent gt sea. Ehrheart works at odd Jobs In. harbor to pay expenses. The family spent a summer In Eng* land, nearly a year In Portugal,, five months at Gibraltar and six months in the West Indies. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Jens Kristian Ehrheart is riding his bicycle around the world, on the deck'd his parents' katch. After more than three years, the cruise is half over. And Jens Kristian is peddling harder than ever. midway across the Atlantic,returned to Europe in 1064 to when Jens Kristian became 3. buy a boat and i^ke their trip. NEW FRIENDS,. , „ * * 41*- t. In Stpvanger, Norway, they "We originally thought we found their gaff-rigged, double-would make the circumnaviga* engine ketch—a fishing boat for tlon faster than we're doing,” 30 years before, says Ehrheart,.It. “But I think The family lives in the main the people we’ve met are the cabin, once a fish'hold. The for-reasons we’re taking so long, ward compartment, built to We hate to leave new friends.” sleep eight fishermen, accom-Ehrheart, a Pennsylvania na- modates the Ehrhearts in two tlve who grew up ip Los An-1 large bunks. The rest of the geles, met his wife in Copenha- jboat consists of ajn engine room gen while they were attending and a wheelhouse and chart-international Peoples College, room on deck. ' I They moved to Los Angeles but Despite the time the trip Is He was a year old when his father, Lee Ehrheart, and mother Greta sailed from Norway. He was walking by the time they reached Scotland. He was talking when they sailed into a harbor of Portugal. The sturdy, 48-foot boat was Drayton Plains Open Sunday neon to 6 TvrfbtteJi awL '"Pa SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Wyandotte Floral print or solid color stretch-to-fit slipcovers . One-piece covers with attached ruffled skirts stretch to fit most furniture styles perfectly. Washable, never-iron green or brown floral prints or solid colors of JP flt gold, green, brown or blue. 3) FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES Luxurious jacquard design traverse draperies, just Remnants priced to clear - Save 30% to 60% Scenic or abstract print traverse draperies of 00«M"«04H eaty-care Fiberglas glass that won’t shrink, AM 0% S stretch, rot or burn. Deep 3-finger pinch *1 EC M pleats for luxurious fullness. Save now! C 100x63" or 84" . , .» I.... lO.SOpr. 150x63"or84" ---- ..15.88pr. Colorful print Fiberglas®drapertes Scenic or abstract print traverse draperies of 00»*0“ easy * care washable, ho Iron Fiberglas gloss. 6.0i 100x90".........12.00 pr. 150x90" ..... 10.001 _______ (8) T.M. Owns Corning Up. No-slip foam back throw covers Rayon and cotton knit throws 4% jdjb | irt,.colorful tweeds on gold, J w' brown, green or melon. ~ •0x7! 71x*S" . S.00 71x101"............7.01 ..7!»11t" ............ ...o.o* Decorator striped fringed area rugs Colorful striped 24x36“ rugs accent any area In your home. Elegant fringed ends, latex backing . for safety. Washable, \ quick drying* Now woven print W 24x45" area rugs y f.99 '<# Sunflower or daisy Bemuifli-fcvaiu -S& OPEN 9t30 to 9:00 dally except Tuet. *Hl 6:00f Sun. 12:00 to 5:00 27x41 24X70’ 3x5’ . TEL-HUR0H SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Telegraph 334- USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT BUY I SELLI TRADEI WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE r' m t V t'S i 12x12*0" Ysllow Random 110/ 0040 12x11*#' Blue Cm. Comm. 100, 99.95 12x17*01* Avocado Kit. Carpet 184 100.06 12x21*10" Cold Loop 201 100.95 12x10’8’» Bronze Random > 141 N.N 12x10*0" Beige Carvod IT* 119.95 12X111#' Gold Loop IH 10.05 12x10*5" Orooit Twist IN 109.95 12x8*1*' Orange A Gold Twd. 185 81.95 12x11*0" Cold Nuggott Loop N 59.05 12x11# Gold Carved ISO 108.80 11x16*2" ' Mops ft Aqua Loop 101 N.N 12x187" . Avooado Kit. Carpet Iff 100.00 12x10*2** Boigo floral 2N 159.95 uxiro" Gold Carved 124 00.00 12x10*10" Emerald Random 264 120.00 12x11*3" Avooado Loop 110 69.95 12x11*0" Moos Random 120 60.00 12x0*1*' ,Ro| ft Blaek Loop 107 60.05 12x11*0" Avooado Random 100 100.95 12*0*2" •alto Loop 00 40.00 12x11*0" Bold Loop 141 TS.00 12x»7" Bod ft Block Kit. Cpt. It 10.05 12x10*4" Oliva Carved 111 00.06 12x1*1* Croon Plush 111 70.N 14x0*4** Avooada Twist 110 00.01 t*m Avocado Carvod ilk 0I.U 12x10*1?' Capri Gm. Carvod IN 00.N 12x117" Aqua Random an 100.85 12x11*0" Bluo Groan Shag IN 11.15 llatltP Capri Cm. Random 214 111.95 12x20*0" Indian Gold Random 210 110.06 12x11*11* :lronxo Bid. Random 100 N.N 12X11*0" Blaok ft White Shag IN N4S 12x21*0" Orange ft Cm. Com. 440 200.00 12x12*0" Olivo Plush 224 110.05 12x11*11* Bine Croon Random IN 111.00 ISxIOI" Lovondor Pluoh 2N 12040 12x11*1" Clover. Cm Kit. Cpt. 204 N.SS 12x21*10" Gold Loop 20S 1N.08 12*14'#* Blue In’dr.-O’tdr. It* 70.N 12x14*4" Avooado Plush 200 1N4S 0x17*#* i Pink Commercial IN 110.N 12x17*2" Ran. Blue Kit. Cpt. 210 100.00 12x17f* Croon Twist m 189.05 12x22*10" Spruee Random 210 .110.00 llxtW" Harvest Random IN 71.00 12x20*0" Oft White Random 440 IN.N 12X22*0" ‘Bold Loop NS INAO 12x10*4" ■oiga Random NO 100.00 12x12*1** Rod ft Hook Kt. Opt. 2N 119.91 12x10*10" Avooado Shag no 1N.N 12x10*0” .Avooado Loop III 70.N 12x10*11" Bronze Shag iN 10.95 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2fl, I960 ; V ■' ...................................................................................- ,V\ "IS AAOISTTCiO/l/lERY WARD OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 5 £undaywAi£HDUSE 9 ONLY 1 Clearance II APPLIANCES SAVE! POWER HUMIDIFIER Eliminates winter dryness! Adds g up to 13 gel. of moisture to eir daily. Woodgrain vinyl cabinet. 49 141.95 OFF! CREDENZA STEREO Six big speakers; solid state. $4 O Q Deluxe AM/FM radio. Lovely IOO cabinet in rich-look oak veneer. WAS 329.95 10.07 OFF! PORTABLE STEREO Great sound from completely 29“ portable stereo. Speaker each side. Volume control for each. SAVE 130.95 ON 295-SQ. IN.* "SERVICE GUARD" COLOR TV Service guard chassis has C A fewer parts for greater de-pendability. Color is sharp. - WA5 479 95 Finished in maole or walnut. 30.95 OFF! WRINGER WASHER One-speed, 12-lb. capacity. Re- $QA movable tini-tub fits over agi- * w tator, washes dainties separate. REG. 129.95 60.95 OFF! AUTOMATIC WASHER Six custom cycles, handles up to $9 O A 18-lb. load! Permanent press cy- I O m cle, auto, bleach dispenser. REG. 249.95 90.95 OFF! 2-OVEN GAS RANGE Built-in oven rotisserie! Pre-set Q lower oven "warms" automati- a# Mm w cally! Teflon* lower oven liners. REG. 419.95 MORE TERRIFIC VALUES SAVE ON 10x6-FT* STURDY STEEL STORAGE BUILDING Ideal for storing garden equipment, bikes, t6ys, etc. ££88 Attractive woodgrain finish, roomy interior. Save now! SELECT GROUP CHAIN SAWS Lightweight, powerful smooth-am ■■ t »llthei5^> running chain saws with most wanted features. OFF SELECT GROUP POWER MOWERS Riding, reel and rotary mowers Kioing, reel and rotary mowersam hi . at bargain pricey. Easy starting, j WQ OFF easy to use. Save now!,' SAVE ON PORTABLE DRILLS A select group of lA" and ................. . Handy /3 portable electric drills, and durable tools. Save now OFF FURNITURE 50.11 OFF! MODERN 93" SOFA Long and sleek in a striped tweed-like fabric. Smooth fines 199* to fit any decor. 60.11 OFF! COLONIAL SOFA Early American design ina tax- 219" tured tweed fabric. Wood trimmed. Sleep-hollow back. 70.11 OFF! 92" TRADITIONAL SAVE 90.95 ON A SELF-CLEAN 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE Blue-green quilted fabric, rest- 329" ful pillow-back. Lavish 92 inches long, real comfort. Oven cleans itself in just 2 hours! Automatic oven and *189 lift-up cooktop. Removable oven door; oven lights. REG. 279.95 20.07 OFF! 2-SPEED VACUUM Beats, sweeps, suction cleans. C^^88 Upright moclel has heavy-duty w m and light speed. 3-way handle. REG. 79.95 12.07 OFF! UPRIGHT VACUUM Power cleans rugs and carpet- y 88 ing! Has handy 3-position han- MmM die. Rubber bumper protection. REG. 39.95 50.95 OFF! CHEST FREEZER 23-cubic foot freezer holds $100 up to 805 lbs. food. Cold fl # Y control lets you freeze fast. REG. 249.95 80.11 SAVINGS ON EXCITING SOFA WITH SPANISH STYLE Loose, notch-back pillows and rich carved wood trim give Jf I U™ ® an air of elegance. Lovely! AHL • M Reg. 229.93 lava seat, 179.88 REG. 299.99 70.11 OFF! MAPLE BEDROOM Colonial grouping, includes bed, 299" dresser, mirror, chest in solid maple. Brass pulls add interest'. MORI; TERRIFIC VALUES SAVE! 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE WASHER. 18-LB. CAPACITY 2.35 OFF! HOME INSULATION Fiber glass insulation has Kraft . ^44 paper backing. 3x15" roll is 56' a# long.. Cuts your heating bills! REG. 5.79 Power soak and pre-wash cy- £* cles remove deep dirt! 3 wa- *159 ter temps assure delicate care of all your fabrics. $3 OFF! 6-FT STEPLADDER Sturdy aluminum ladder is light! Big pail shelf has handy tool and rag holders. Non-slip steps. REG. 12.99 199 HOME IMPROVEMENT BUYS SAVE ON LIGHTING FIXTURES Entire stock reduced! Chande- 9 swag lights, fluorescent /O T styles, in Heck fixtures etui' SAVES INTERIOR LATEX PAINT Easy, fast application — dries 97 fast. Cleans up with soapy Mm water. Many decorator colors. GAL liers, —„ PH lamps. Decorator colors, C AME R AS—EQUI PM E NT SAVE 1.11 ON FINE DECORATOR PANELING—4x7-FOOT SIZE Pre-finished hardwood panel- ing accents any decor. Pick ^2| desert send for light modern, \umber—Mediterranean. 5.22 OFF! 7x35 BINOCULARS WITH HANDSOME CARRY CASE REG. 3.99 367' field of, view at 1000 ydsl Lightweight, fully coat- W7 $4 OFF! SILICONE PAINT ( Silicone acrylic latex is the JC99 care-free house paint! Tough U GAL finish, cqlors stay bright. REG. 10,99 ed optics for glare-free viewing. Terrific for ball gomes. SAVE ON SLIDE PROJECTORS Your choice of floor samplese% j and discontinued models °f Ailr/O OFF slide projectors. Rea! buys! SAVE 50.11 dN FOUR-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING Sleek contemporary set in waL nut veneers and ha sardWoodslOO®® includes triple dresser, mirror, headboard and roomy chest. REG. 249.99 70.11 OFF! MODERN SUITE Triple dresser with framed mir- 249“ ror, chest and panel headboard, Walnut vanaar finish. FLOOR COVERING SAVE 1.50 ON V.A. TILES 12x 12-in. vinyl asbestos tiles for 05 use on any floor. Chip, smooth M carton op a> patterns. Many colors. REG. 8.55 SAVE $2 ALL-VINYL TILE Rugged tile with textured sup- 11 face to mask scuffs. Smart chip B E pattern in several colors. /—s?— SAVE $2 SQ. YD. ON CARPETING PRICED 6.99 OR HIGHER Nylons, Kodal* polyesters, Aerilan* acrylics, wools, plush or shags. Any style, Any color, ting for all <’ Carpeting for all decors. CHECK THESE VALUES MOVIE CAMERA SAVINGS Your choice from assortment of g ■ A > Wards regular and Super 8 J| ^ /O OFF movie cameras. Easy-to-use. * SAVE ON 35MM CAMERAS Choose from our special assort- m g merit of Wards fine cameras. | j WQ Take clear, sharp photographs! 7 OFF MOVIE PROJECTOR SPECIALS All floor samples and discon- AU floor samples and discon- sm tinued models now priced f°r jLw /O OFF savings. Ideal gift items! . 7 19.88 Reproductions of fomoua originals in ailette finish. Sizes up to 30x40." SAVE! 6S-PC. CHINA SETS Exquisite,'chine lasts for many dm oma* enjoyable years! Service for 12. Many patterns to yhoose from! MOTORIFIC MYSTERY TRACK 22-ft. track featuring amazing mystery warehouse! Four switches maneuver car, truck. 8" OPEN MOINDW THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO (>:00 1MV1, SATIJHDA> 9:.M A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SDADW INOON TO 5 l\M. • 6H2-IOIO §§ A—11 ____^ \ ___________________: \ V'" \\ ' V .'xV THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, i960 AA()NI(,()/\AtKY WARD OPEN: NOON TO 6 P.M. ■undoy warehouse •ONLY Clearance! IB 10.77 OFF! SIGNATURE* GAS 30-GAL. HOT WATER HEATER Glass-lined heater has auto* _ j... mafic thermostat, pressure , K DOO regulator and preset pilot tM M flame. Fiber glass insulation. RU. Of.91 SAVINGS ON LAUNDRY TUB Lightweight fiber glass t tub m a won't eraclc or stain,iOne-basin " li style. Smooth finish. MVS 10x6’* STEEL BOUDIN© Idwl for ilorin. ..rd«i .quip- — -ment, bikes, toys, etc. Attrac- UK 2.07OFFI WHITE LAV/ I9xl7-?n. white lavatory with anti-splash rim. Stein-resistant blend cloth. Walnut-laminated sides. With 2 cues, balls, bridge, chalk, morel 30.11 6FF! SWIVEL ROCKER Traditional styling with tufted QQ88 back. Protected by Zepel* w W finish. Gold, olive, russet. . REG. 129.99 CHECK THESE VALUES 10.07 OFF! SHAMPOO-POLISHER Shampoos rugs, scrubs and ^ Q88 waxes floors. Furniture-protect- Mmm ing bumper. |0 attachments. REG. 39.95 HOME IMPROVEMENT BUYS ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK Brighten your home indoors and gean/ Out! Wall and pendant types in | /O OFF Modem, Colonial, etc, styling. STEEL STORAGE SHELVING Everything in stock reducedl For mm #\0/ bookshelves, room dividers, etc. J^\0 /O OFF Attractive, easy-to-install. HOME IMPROVEMENT BUYS SPORTS EQUIPMENT $20 OFF ON BELT MASSAGER Take off extra inches! 1/6-HP ^A99 massager has gentle or firm- ajp m stroke action. Dandy! REG. 19.99 1.02 OFF! ELECTRIC ALARM Has big full numeral dial-*4imi- 97 nous and easy-to-read. Sandal- Mm wood plastic ease. Handsome! REG. 1.99 SAVE! CUSTOM-MADE CABINETS Give your kitchen a modem fG g Qf_ new look with custom cabinets. JMkS) /O OFF Model change floor samplps. 7.07 OFF! TOILET UNIT Vitreous china stays bright, re- V88 sists stains. Glated trap-way for Mmm L , ' i thoreugh^^ 2.35 OFF! HOME INSULATION 3” ♦hiclt fiber glass insulation *R44 with Kraft paper backing. Cuts a# *®u* easily to fit any area. REG. 1.79 30,11 SAVINGS ON BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS Highly resilient mattress has mmoo lavish quilting, gold damask GO ticking. Non-sag edges for ™ Jr firmness. Twin or full size. > REG. 79.99 SAVE ON MATTRESS OR SPRING Your choice of a twin or full CABS size mattress or box spring. De- «# w signed for restful support.' REG. S9.99 SAVE 150.95 ON SOLID STATE STEREO WITH 4 BIG SPEAKERS Magnificent concert realism! m ^^ 2 horns, 4 speakers! FM stereo # "M radio, automatic changer. Mm Jr M Walnut, maple finish console. REG. 449.95 SAVE! 18-LB. CAPACITY DRYER 8 cu. ft. drum means more room ' « for wrinkle-free drying! Timer shuts off dryer as it's pre-set. 70.95 OFF! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Side-by-side unit measures 16.8 O A cu. ft. Freezer holds 193 lbs. XiO# Frostless; no frost build-up. REG. 359.95 15.07 OFF! CANISTER VACUUM Power-cleans! Big % HP motor. J§ 88 Moves on easy wheels, automa- MmrW tic cord rewind. 7 attachments. REG, 39.95 SPECIALS WARDS FULL-SIZR HEAVY DUTY SEWING HEAD Zig-zag model makes button* holes sews on buttons, stitch- C E[ BA es both forward and reverse. Very easy-to-use! $15 OFF! HI-RISE BIKES 5-speed Mustang bike shifts C 99 easily from low-low to ultra- mm Mm high. Caliper brakes. Magenta. RIG. 67.99 SAVE M0! 10-GUN CABINET Early American style with maple $A A finish. Protective felt-lined Jr'Jw racks, key lock on glass doors. ERG. $139 2.22 OFF! FOLDING CAMP COT 24x72-in. size with soft I-in. V77 thick mattress. Ideal for guest # use, camping. Fold to store. REG.9.99 SAVE 40.99 ON NAUGAHYDE* SOFA WITH FULL-SIZE BED Modem - practical styling In mm mm mm easy-care Naugahyde* vinyl. RJ Button-tufted back. In evoca* . I M M do of jet black. Save now! REG. 239.99 20.11 OFF! 5-PC. DINETTE Table has marblizfd platfic C ABB top. Vinyl covered Chairs. In mmm, coppertone pattern. REG. 79.99 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FURNITURE APPLIANCES 40.99 OFF! COLONIAL STYLE. tufted bock, skirted edge, full mattress. Geld, Orange. wnr RIG. 249.99 40.99 OFF! MODERN SLEEPER Low profile sofa with channel back, queen-size mattress. Moss *239 green or blue tweed. REG. 299.99 40.99 OFF! QUEEN SLEEPER Elegantly embossed pillow-back sofa houses a queen-size mat- *239 tress. Gold, fern. RIG. 299.99 SAVE 40:i1 ON FIVE-PIECE LUXURY PEDESTAL DINETTE Oval table lias textured wai-^ ^ mmmrn nut plastic top, resists- mars. ^m luoo Vinyl covered cushion chairs. Mm m Jr 35.12 OFF! MAPLE CHEST Charming colonial styling in 7Q88 solid maple. Four drawer chest, mm with brass-plated pulls. REG. $115 50.95 OFF! DISHWASHER Wash, rinse and dry 16-table $$ J§ A settings, glasses spot-freel 6 BAG3P cycles. Completely portable. REG. 199.95 171.95 OFF! COLOR TELEVISION 267-sq. inch* screen. Consolette *228 style gives steady, flutter-free picture. No-blare pull-on volume. •fl-lo. diagonal Rm Was 191.95 71.95 OFF! COMPACT COLOR TV 72-sq. inch* portable model is $R A A perfect for any room in your B O O home! Clear, sharp picture, too.* REG. 259.95 100.95 OFF! ELECTRIC RANGE 30" model has self-dean oven! 8*14 A Fully automatic oven has cook Mmm m and off setting-rjust pre-set. REG. 319.9S SPORTS EQUIPMENT $10 OFF! BOYS' OR GIRLS' BIKE Boys' in gold, girls' in green, 3- M ML.99 speed models for fast starts, hilt RfFw climbing, easy.cruising. REG. 54.99 FURNITURE MORE TERRIFIC VALUES A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1809 IMONPAY WBCI4M.il DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! WHOLE ARM CHUCKS FOR THE FREEZER 60 to 90 Lb. Arango The only clean way to ink a stamp padj ROLL-ON STAMP PAD INKER 53 lb. CUT FREE HARVEY FURNJTURE HAS LANE CEDAR CHESTS FROM $59 Isn’t that nice? SAFE SURE CLEAN OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 5:30 P.M. BAXLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw Ink-baaring ball-bearing' rolls Ink doop Into pad. Colors: Slack,* Sad, Blue, Violet, and Green. * Black reproduces on Thermo-Fax and other copying machlnaa General Printing & Office Supply U4. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. MONDAY SPICIAU DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! SUNDAY ONLY 3 CMKTIE MOHS *399 jSSSalUdlM Includ and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette 36 Months to Pay BEEF SALE BONELESS BEEF STEW . - 79’ SHORT RIBS of BEEF . . *49* ARM 0 ENGLISH ---- * 69- Center Cut CHOCK ROAST * 05* SPECIAL OF THE WEEK POT ROAST ......... *49* CHUCK STEAKS....... *59* KOSHER STYLE CalllFE 2-71321 and let a Real Professional Clean Your Braided Rugs! POINT CUT 49 lb. FLAT CUT 59 lb. 8 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 5:30 P.M. GLOBE 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. | BAXLEY MARKET I 70 North Saginaw n0^"w,l At 2 Stores Listed Mow Only! -FAI FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY $ A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison Iff WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANING CO. 41 Years of Service in the Pontiac Area 42 winter Street, Pontiac Now Playing at MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland University “Black Comedy” “The American Cream” ticket on sale at box office THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVING OFFERED ON THIS PAGE... A RIAL AT THE PONTIAC AAALL WINTER SPORTS FUN SHOW SPECIAL 0R0ER SALE BEN FRANKLIN COLONIAL FIREPLACE STOVE October 27 thru November 1 INSIDE: • Ski Demonstrations on tho Ski Ramp inoido Tho Mall by Ron Brown ... Alpine Valley Ski Diroctor • Walter Rumiz... Mt. Holly Ski Diroctor play for your inspection. All occasion*, available. Order now only $119.95 pickad up at our .tor*. SAVE *3205 Daily at 4:30 and 7:30 P.M. Use Your Michigan Bankard and Master Charge • Diana Bobin, Metropolitan Dotroit Ski Club Quoon, in PERSONAL APPEARANCE at tho Ski Ramp TOM’S HARDWARE Friday, October 31st at 4:30 P.M. 16 Exhibiting Winter Sports Equipment Dealers showing Snowmobiles, Ski Equipment, Ski Wear, Ice Boating Equipment, Etc., and Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., Southeastern Michigan Tourist Assn. OUTSIDE: • Helicopter Rides by Helicopter Air* ways Services, Inc. (Metropolitan Airport) j j , Thursday and Friday from 4:30 > P.M. to Dark and Saturday from 12:00 Noon The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Op** Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. L liras FBI. A SAT. 10 A.M. to 11P.M. I&8 ii a -iwiirifeirtihi1' m 90S Orchard Laka Ava. 335-2424 I MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLY! PIONEER SUGAR FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities LB0HE THE WORK SKIPPER SC29 HUDSON’S ©HARDWARE 41 UST WALTOIfT.. NIU MLBW1N HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET Retail Division R28 north Party Straat FE 2*1190 Silii&iiite 11 IIS Fir Beams On Ceiling And Fireplace Complement Pine. Paneling Family-Tested Recipe for a Cozy Home Colonial Williamsburg Approach Reflected In Living Room Furnishings By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Take a basic home plan from a national magazine, add a young couple with enthusiasm and ideas, mix well with more than an ounce of patience and you could come up with a Dutch Colonial that combines the charm of yesterday, the conveniences of today and the freshness of tomorrow. * * ★ The Warren L. Carlsons of Bloomfield Townshipaid. Built in 1963, the two-story is nestled In a cluster of towering trees, its old-gold trim a pleasant blend with the used-brick .exterior. Beds of ivy and pachysandra eliminate lawn woes under the trees as well as add texture and height interest to the velvet green lawn. TWO ENTRANCES Two front entrances allow easy passage into the formal foyer and the informal family room. ■W ★ “We put so much of ourselves into this house,” said Mrs. Carlson, “we can't lighting pieces. Some are reproductions, many are authentic. ★ * ★ The transition from the formal living room and entrance foyer begins in the bare-floored dining room which also opens off the foyer and continues into the inviting family room paneled in pine. Hessian andirons are silhouetted against the bright fire in the raised hearth fireplace. Natural herbs hang from the fir beams above the fireplace, typical of the early housewife’s method of drying her herbs while creating a pleasant fragrance throughout her home.. TEN YEARS AGO “We began collecting our antiques about 10. years ago,” said Mrs. Carlson^ pointing to a commode they discovered in Connecticut. Lighting the piece is a tin pudding mold transformed into a lamp. ■ w ★ ♦ More of Mrs. Carlson’s early lighting collection can be seen on the fir mantel beam and on the hearth. Off-White Carpeting And Blue-On-White Wallpaper Used In Bedroom Crisp Rustle Of Dried Leaves Provides An Auttimn Symphony At The Warren L. Carlsons In Bloomfield Township help but love it. And should we ever build again we’d repeat our ideas.” This is a sure sign of success, fpr many times as homeowners live with a plan, they discover its inadequacies and vow to never repeat the mistake, ★ * W In decorating the main floor, the Carlsons continue their interest in Early Americana by using both the primitive and Colonial Williamsburg aproacheS. Setting the living room’s background for the elegance of the 18th century are off-white walls, plush carpeting and draperies. DUTCH TILES Highlighting the pine paneled fireplace wall and framing the fireplace are Dutch tiles in blue-on-white. To emphasize the tile’s sailing ship pattern, Mrs. Carlson made a three-dimensional crewel picture of a square-rigger. ★ * *.... Throughout the house are displayed Mrs. Carlson’s collection of primitive '25-8 B—l T^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, bCTOBER 25, 1069 FRONT CHIMNEY and vertical columns extending from the ground to the roof balance the generally horizontal exterior lines of this two-story bouse, which has a clean, crisp appearance and a pleasant portico in front of the entrance door and family room. See story on Page B-3. Old World Flavor Brings Intimacy j\v-. -V.V S-16 STATISTICS Design S-16 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lavatory, laundry-mud room, and entrance foyer, totaling 1,159 square feet. There are four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor, adding 893 square feet. The two-car garage, which has separate storage areas, has a full deck above it. There is another deck and a patio at the rear. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, are 69’ by 25’ 8”. A warm, rustic look with Old World flavor brings Intimacy to this dining room sotting. Such decorator touches as an oak mantle end an Intricately-designed folding screen combine with the Spanish furniture to create an atmosphere found in the gracious haciendas that color the Mexican countryside. * * * The furniture, from the “Mexicans” collection by Broyhiii Premier, "takes a direction In Spanish styling by blending the rustic charm of Mexico with the romantic beauty of Spain. * * * The deep brown-tone finish harmonizes .with the off-white stucco walls, green octagonal rug and Inlaid oak flooring. And the gold color of the seat covers Simple Patterns Fit Modern Life If you Uke modern or contemporary styling In your living room, use vat dyed fabrics with simple patterns — clean-cut geometries, stylized small scale designs, widely spaced florals. Textured or crisp fabrics fit the modern feeling. Colors are bright and clear, or neutral. Best of all, vat colored fabrics are fast to laundering, light, cleaning, chlorine and “rubbing off.” portico PLAN V‘«? SECOND FLOOR PLAN S-16 FLOOR PLANS! Plenty of space for outdoor relaxation here, with large rear patio, accessible from the dining room, laundry area and the garage; a deck reached through sliding glass doors from the living room; and an even larger deck off the master bedroom. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this 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 $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed Is 56 cents for baby blueprint on S-16 [7 , Enclosed is 91 for YOUR HOME booklet Q . City is picked up in accent a throughSutthe rbom. BREAKFRONT The breakfront features a deep geometric block pattern on its doors, and has hardware with the solid Nook of primitive Mexican ftirntture. All pieces are made of oak veneers , and oak solids. I A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR mOES! iMtuoifuwn Wm viM MU omy'atyto Aomm on your lot with Utrmtl HElIf CONSTRUCTION MB WW COMPANY 621 AUBURN AVE. OSINT DAYS TIL • ML STILL MO SALE; • • * This man has made a serious mistake. He tried to sell his house alone. He neglected his job to play salesman ... exposed his family to danger by opening their home to complete strangers . . . watted time on curiosity' seekers and bargain hunters. RESULT — STILL NO SALE. Someone should have, told him to see a REALTOR. Truly interested buyers seek professional help when they go shopping for a home. They rely oil the contacts, knowledge and experience of the man who displays this seal . the brand name symbol that identifies a REALTOR. He brings yoti only interested buyers. Handles negotiations. Fallows up on details. And even helps a buyer to find adequate financing. To sell your house painlessly, at a fair market price... see a REALTOR. PONTIAC AREA BOARD OF REALTORS President, Claude JMeGruder — ViceT’resident, Wil H. Bass Secretary, Warren D. Newton - Treasurer, Kenneth G. Hempstead Maifco* ALL FORMICA CABINETS • FULL BASEMENT • 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ALL GAS FEATURES • 1 Vi BATHS WITH & DINING ROOM, CENTRAL AIR CERAMIC TILE HALL STAIRWAY ALL CONBITKINING i FLOORS FULLY CARPETED my feature designed for easy Iwing... QUAUTY BURT TOWNHOUSES BY: QUEENS DEVELOPMENT CO. JUST IMAGINE... no more lawn mowing ... no more snow shoveling ... no more outside painting or maintenance. All you have to do is relax and enjoy the peace and quiet, and . the clean, fresh, country air. Luxury Equipped with General Electric Central Heating & Air Conditioning vJuAfc TuULgAK&.» KINGSBERRY HOMES ..vBOISE CASCADE CORPORATION 2 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT • 1 'A BATHS *24,900 • A WOMAN’S DREAR KITCHEN • • RANGE • REFRIGERATOR • • DISPOSAL v | • DISHWASHER FINANCING AVAILABLE MODEL LOCATED AT 2681 PONTIAC TRAIL The finest value in famil) living-spacious grounds —golf course adjacent to the property—swimming, boating, fishing nearby. First in luxurious living geared to the sophisticated person and his family. A most unusual investment opportunity! 1 i -N. OPEN SUNDAY Oct. 26 1261 AIRPORT ROAD Extra aharp 3 bad room tri-level homo with Formica custom cabinots throughout, largo 18x20 family room, maintenance froo oxtorior. DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT Oft OURS FOR $18,300. (, < ; DIRECTIONSi Watt an M-59 x' (Highland Road) to lift on i • Airport Road, approx. 1 block, to PROPERTY. WATCH v FOR SIGNS. 674-4161 Appraising — Building) 674-2245 THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1009 B—a OLD ENGLISH RETREAT Lake Orion Lake front featuring an enclosed porch, with a striking view of the lake. 3 large bedrooms, aluminum siding, natural fireplace and has fas heat. Sandy beach just steps from your walkout bailment $23,950. CALL TODAY 1 CENTENNIAL HOME completely renovated. Has over-sited rooms with plenty of charm. Kitchen has built-ins. Paneled den and carpeting throughout. Large wooded lot. Fast sale price $20,500. CALL TODAY! FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAN rancher in tip-top condition. Wall to wall carpeting, richly paneled walls, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, and lVi car garage. Large tree shaded lot with city water and sewer. Walk to grade schooL $16,950. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Tradertn Plan SELL LATER ROCHESTER . CLARKSTON 730 6573 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL 1-8518 625-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 Two-Story Offers Quality, Elegance The two-story house Is sttll s favorite (or those who desire extra spade at proportionately lower costs. This one offers quality and elegance uncommon In many traditional two-story designs. h Sr ★ The crisp and contemporary exterior is composed of brick and wood siding and a large expanse of glass. * * ★ Two-story columns at the front of the house provide a pleasant motif which enhances the regal-looking entrance. SUBTLE BALANCE By contrasting strong horizontal lines with the vertical columns architect Samuel Paul has given the structure a subtle balance. the living room Is a brick fireplace with a wide hearth in to a wide stone The roomy entrance foyer has been well placed so that every the first floor Including the kitchen, is separately enterable. ★ The kitchen offers one full wall for an Informal dining arrangement. SERVICE AREA Two pairs of sliding windows over the double sink bowl create a light and airy room. ASA Adjoining the kitchen is a highly compact service area composed of a laundry, double closets, a pantry closet, mud A certain glamour which!foyer and lavatory, as well results from multi-level in- entrances to the garage, rear terlors and whieh is unusual in'patio and family room two-story homes, has beenj * a . A achieved here by raising the! Upstairs, there are four living room four steps above bedrooms and two full baths, ground level. There is lots of closet space, A A A including 18 lineal feet of hang- The spacious cathedral - ceil-ing space In the master tinged living room is 22’ 8” by I bedroom closet. 13’ in size and is situated 80 PRIVATE DECK that It enjoys both front and' rear views In addition to ®ver *5® ,en* re **1?,®*j® 8 overlooking the formal dining private deck, accessible from room. the master bedroom and ideal * * * for sunbathing and relaxing. Embracing the same side of * * . * . the living room as the dining1 There «* « partial cellar under room is the highly attractive ,the house below ‘he living double-run stair to the second-'room, floor bedrooms. ....... . . 1 ■ i ^ | Its windows are above grade TWO BALCONIES for full light and ventilation. Balconies at both the midplatform and second floor overlook the living room. A A A The few steps from the living room to the midplatform afford a shorter climb from the living room to the bedrooms, in addition to serving as a most attractive entry when entertaining. AAA Redwood paneling is effective on this entire,wall. A true brick planter Is nestled alongside this stair bathed In an abundance of daylight. fireplace Large expanses of glass at both the frofit and rear permit the entrance of daylight with 'wide roof overhangs offering shade and shelter. Embracing the front wall of This space is more than adequate for the heater room and storage. STORAGE SPACE The laundry and an abundance of additional storage space have been more conveniently located on the first floor adjoining the kitchen, garage and outdoor patio. FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE Enjoy the Hawaiian Weekend mode of living at Condominium Apartment RENT a 1- or 2-Bedroom CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT 1 Bedroom —$200 a Mo. 2 Bedroom —$240 a Mo. YEAR AROUND ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL WITH SAUNA BATH • Activities Building with Billiards * Complete Weitinghoutt Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator Wosher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Range Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control 4 Individual Central Air Conditioning # Carpeting e Barbecue Pits, Water e 1 Carport, I open parking space e All exterior maintenance Including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care, maintenance. ONE- and TWO-bedroom units now available for Immediate occupancy. There Is no better time then NOW to RENT ... end COLONIAL VILLAGE is the place to do it. The hirst complex of Its type in the area — located an Scott Lake. Road in Waterford, convenient to the Moll, Oakland University end the 1-75 expressway to Detroit. Hours: 1 P.M. til Dark Daily and Sunday 674-3136 or 673-9669 Office Model Sale» by Dan Mattingly \ Built by LEON BLACHURA, Central Contractor BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS A STORAGE STAND for a portable sewing machine may be made of solid stock and plyWood. A feature of this stand' is that the terraced top brings work even with the matchine foot. Pattern 371, which gives material list and illustrated steps, Is 50c. It also is in the Sewing Corner Packet No. 18 with three other patterns, designed by a sewing specialist — all for 81.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 YOUR HOST Harvey Keith A Angell DAILY INTEREST EARNS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL ON ALL ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Savings Certificate* Smart people save at Capitol Savings & Loan and watch their savings grow! Our 6 months savings certificates are available in amounts of $5,000 or more, and will <^arn you 5!4%. lour money is available anytime at your request. Ninety-day of ^withdrawal lsN NOT required. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHI0A T5 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-1121 MIMIIS UBIUl HOMI LOAN BANK IYSTSU WANT TO SELL LAWNMOVVERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 333-8181. squashes, pumpkins and Indian com Injects a harvest note to the round drop-leaf table. Off-white walls, draperies and glass sheers establish the room’s monochromatic background. \ ' V ' ' ‘ " " - vv \ ■' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1869 SOLD coft Sale YORK OR. 4-0363 FE 8*7176 THE SI6H-0F-ACTI0H!!! WE BUMMTEE A SALE Guaranteed Salt IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Wa buy your house, AH money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE ■Msute of our extensive adver-liiint program wo aro ablo to toko your proa-ant NOME IN TIUDE. Ooll for details. !, Mncnmh anti Way nr Counti« York Real Estate 4-0363 8-7176 1 a I (Acmat Mm TM man, 681-1144 Trade In your proton* homo BUY! SELL! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD$ Crunch Hurts U.S. Families WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thei There were 1.54 million hous-( real estate Industry is caught in lng starts last year a n d| a squeeze between tight money and continuing inflation which threatens to make it impossible for the average middle income family to buy a home of its own economists had expected an even better year in 1869. Then1 the credit crunch set in. i The nation’s moneyj managers, principally the) The National Association of Federal Reserve Board, have! Home Builders (NAHB), says .tightened up on the growth of1 the “credit crunch” is already [the money supply in an effort to as bad as it was in 1966. It: stifle inflation, could get worse. ★ * * w * A I The tight-money situation hits: “Unless some fast turnaround,.^ In the availability of money oc- h J curs, the seasonally adjustedW1; would-bel annual rate of housiij starts by ,™stomers simply cannoj afford the end of this year and early next year will drop to 1 million units or below,” Association economists said in a recent report. “Tlie bulk of middle Income households will be drastically shut out of the new-housing market.” 3 FT. WIDE, COMPLETE W/H1HGES GATE $8.95 UNIVERSAL FENCE On a rainy day... It's nice to know you have a friend .. Only *109 Garage Door Operator it completely < it opens the door and on comet the the door and off goes the light. Touch Tho Raynor electronic door operator it packaged and ready for do-it-yourself installation. Raynor Ovenkeod Door , 6295 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac Scroti Front the Pontiac Airport ' 335-3350 30-Day Free Trial with Installation 673-2311 MODELS OPEN SAT., 1:00 to 7:00 CAMBRIDGE "B" *26,334.00 Contemporary Tri-Lovel • Thrtt bedrooms * 2«xl2 ft. family roan* e 22x22 attached garage listed glass ,. .....i marble sill * Extra* In ether era features la OXFORD OFFICE 028-2648 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 them Even worse, in some areas mortgage money simply isn’t available at any price. Lenders are using their dwindling supply of funds to make more profitable business loans. Meantime, housing costs also are rising, further complicating the problem. COMBAT SHORTAGE In an effort to combat the shortage of money for housing, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board has announced plans to offer' the nation’s savings and loan associations, long-term loans of five years instead of the present one-year loans. . Board Chairman Preston : Martin said $200 million would I be made available in the new, program to help savings and loan associations make mort-1 gage loans. ★ a * But $200 million is a relative drop in the bucket compared with the problem. It will not come close to offsetting net withdrawals of savings from savings and loan associations. j Adding to the woes of the! mortgage money market, Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy has announced- .the Nixon administration will ask Congress to increase interest' rates on U.S. savings bonds1 from 4% to 5 per cent. SHRINKING SUPPLY At the higher rate, the bonds will surely draw some savings away from savings and loan associations and commercial banks, thus shrinking the supply of loanable cash. Some lending institutions are refusing to make real estate loans without an “equity kicker” clause. Such a provision requires the borrower to repay part of the loan in stock, cutting in tile lender on the profits of the venture. V ! -. ★ ★ * i Equity kickers are useful lm financing apartments and shopping centers but are ini-practical in financing single-! family homes. If the popularity of the practice continues to in-crease, it will divert additions mortgage’ money from single* family to multi-family projects.. Choice Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains restige Area 100 Homes 673-1273 Oriental Flavor Added to Roofs H Some of the moat imaginative of the sew hopie design have the upswept roof with • distinctive (Mental flavor, ★ * * Such impressions are achieved with laminated lumbar or solid wood ceiling beams tapered at their extremities under a sweeping canopj wood roof decking. Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to swingers? . . . encourages parties?,.. goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympio-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and— above all - an easy-going, free-whetling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind . . . all hava balconies and many hava sunken living rooms and dining terrors. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included ... for as little as girt? a month. See for yourself. . . Oakland Valley Apartments will really turn you onf Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyfcy. From 1-76, taka University Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyte,:«o east on Walton and follow the sign*. Open daily and Sunday from 1 to ftUtUMl I ALLEY lY i OAKLAND 5' 1 ; tlMIVMtBITV i I 3 || THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,2A, 1069 Little Cracks Grow Into Big Problems RENT, SELL, TRADE...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Cracks In walla,«foundations and floors are unpightly. But more Importantly, they lead the way to further disintegration. Repairing small cracks Is easy. The damage that can result If complete SCI US FOR ALL YOUR 95 PLUMBING, HARDWARE UP AND LUMBIR NEEDS WE REPAIR STORMS, SCREENS... Prompt Service Mon. - Fit. 8-71 Sat. 8-6| Sun. 9-2 McNAB 3545 ElizabDth Lakt Rd. 682-5200 they are i not repaired in time Is less easy and more costly to correct. ( ■i O'' ‘Or it How you do it is fairly simple. What you use to do It with requires thought. Generally a good hardware dealer wlU stock all the materials you need and will be able to advise you which to use for each Job. FILLERS Some crack fillers come ready to use (calking, plastic wood). Others require mixing, usually with water (plaster patch, mortar mix). Some you can improvise yourself (glue and sawdust). Cracks in plaster, concrete or stucco generally need widening before they can be filled. AU loose and crumbling material must be cleaned out. Undercut the crack so that It Is wider at the bottom than at the surface. Tills will prevent the patching material from pulling out. Fine cracks In plaster can be closed with speckling compound which is rubbed into the crack and wiped away. In this instance, widening the crack Is not necessary. PATCH For other cracks In plaster, widen the crack and then wet it thoroughly. Then use patching plaster which you mix with water. Mix only what you Will need over a short period of time. Do not use plaster or Paris, it will not work as well. Crack! i In concrete — foun-datlons, walks, drives, etc., are done in the same way. Clean out, undercut and wet down. If you have trouble getting a concrete patch to hold, try some of the chemical bonding agents that are available. These are1 first applied to the edges of the crack and then the, patching material used as usual. COMMERCIAL Use a commercial sand-ce-j ment mix, Use plenty. You can trowel away the excess. Keep moist for several days until the patch is thoroughly Entry Gets Rough Wear Cracking In flooring can hurt appearance as well as filling up with dirt. Clean out completely by scraping or sanding since any dirt, oil or wax wlU keep the new material from adhering. , Use plastic wood or wood putty and overfill the crack.! Then sand it down flush with! the surrounding surface when it is hard. COLORED Such materials can be colored with powdered pigments to match the old wood surface. This must be done before using It If you are going to stain the wood, use sawdust of the same type of wood mixed with a good resin glue. There’s nothing like a floor-to-ceiling mirror to enhance the appearance of a foyer or entranceway. Tito mirror will make the entry look larger and more attractive, too- Since the entry gets rougher wear than almost any other part of the house, materials that are both durable and attractive should be used. Quarry tile meets both thi qulrements, which is why it is so often found on foyer floors. Ceramic tile is Ideal for the walls of your entry, since it's now available In many! When dry it can be sanded decorator patterns and shapes,!end finished, plus more than 250 colors andj shades. A quarry tile flow and wall of either glazed tile or mosaics can combine ,with a floor-to-ceiUng mirror to transform a routine entranceway into a local point of the home. FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE clinton Villa jo# CHOOSE FROMl HERRLI, TRAVELO, QLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12x50, 12x60, 12x63 EXPANDOS, DOUBLES All models located for solo in Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park. Minimum else let 40x80, all underground utilities and paved streets. Nice quiet surroundings. ALL COACHES NOW SALE PRICED « WALTON „ BOULEVARD CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES 4851 Clintonvfllo Rd. _ 674-0080 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 488 CANDLESTICK 3280 BEACHAM property *34,900 "SILVER LAKE ESTATES" Wsst on Wsltss Blvd. to right sn Hui ington Park to right ss Bsoohaai. *33,500 “LAKE AMBELUS LAKEVIEW Wsst on Wattes llvd. to right tonvHIo to right on iakn E *32,990 OPEN SWAT T236 HOLCOMB OPEN SUNDAY 8719 SANDYCREST “CLARKSTON MEADOWS” *AJ gfeEA vs thru VNiass et Dtorkston, to toft M 1 .HQll Bluegratt, to OPEN elms. ■ r** "FOX MV ESTATES" buji Watt on Elizabeth Lako Road to right ^V^lOU SHOWN BY APPOMTNENT “Westridge of Waterford” (••Hind “Our Lady of Lake Church”)' Drive by ... Dixit Highway to left an ledgattona to right ea Wettridge Place. O’NEIL *29,900 REALTY COMPANY 3510 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Office Open Dally 9 to 9, Svntlay 1 to 4 674-2112 \ i \ \ BRODY-BILT ««l*rajKTi*H CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 0-0504 REDUCED TO s31,900 ASSUME OUR MORTGAGE Move in next day 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Family Room, Fireplace, Range, Hood, Carpeted Living Room. Off Dixie near Loon Lake. m \ , ' 1 '• ' ■ * - THE PONTIAC FKKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989 % GRANDMA’S KITCHEN ADAPTED-The Warren L. Carlsons of Bloomfield Township wanted a kitchen with the look of yesterday and the practicality of today. Incorporating used brick and pine with a stainless steel Pontiac Praia Photo counter stove and double ovens solved their dilemma. Bunches of dried herbs and the pine utensil rack hint at the welcome warmth I of grandmother's farm kitchen. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 5154 Heath We invite you to the debut of the STARL1TE, featuring the latest in decor and superior construction. Built exclusively for Times Realty by FOGELSANGER AND FUTRELL. o 3 Bedroom o Formica Kitchens e Vent fan and hood e Ceramic baths a Oak floors o Glass doorwalls DUPLICATED FOR e Aluminum siding e Aluminum storms and. screens e Full basement e Completely decorated e 2-Car garage $18,900 on your lot DIRECTIONS! North on Dixie Highway, turn right on Mayhto Road anil right on Hoath. Watoh for our OPEN SIQNS. TIMES REALTY 5890 DIXIE HWY 623-0600 Transparent Finishes ;X/r„BUY! SELL! TRADE!...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS » f-’ "T—1 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 1941 S. Telegraph OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. FE 4-0581 or 823-0070 for Directions A lakeland Estates offers 4 DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALS SET IN ROLLING HILLS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-7 Weekdays by Apffeintment 4 Different Immediate Occupancy HSRISS FfSIU $40,900 • Warm Family Room with Firoplaco • 4-Bodroom, 2Vi Baths • Spacious Kitchens • Carpeted Living Room / and Dining Room • Rang#,' Hood, Incinerator, Dishwasher 21 YEARS AS BUILDER Mortgage Money Available Protect, Beautify Grain I Transparent wood finishing! within minutes after they have materials fall into two general | been applied, categories: those which lie om The directidns on the con-! the surface and those which tainer.of the product you buy [penetrate. will tell you how long a time i The surface coatings include should elapse Jtettoeen the ap-j varnish, lacquer, shellac and plication and the wipe-off. The the various synthetics. The l®tter is necessary to prevent penetrating substances include some °* material from resealers and stains, linseed oil maining , on the surface , and turpentine. preventing proper drying. It + + + {also regulates the intensity of .... ..._____________ !the color. The quicker the wipe- All have the same purpose- fj h lighter the shade. Oil toprotectand beautify the wood | sta'lns also8can made Ugfatcr without hiding ^ natural gram. b dilut, them wth turpentine The surface coatings maybe 0^he recommended thinner. • applied to raw wood or wood ★ ★ ★ from which the old finish has Qne of the oldest penetrating been removed as well as to {inish designe(1 to give wood previously finished surfaces the it usuallBachieves which are in sound condition on, after of tender car6| and which have been properly ^ use o{ „ mixture of prepared. boiled linseed oil and turpentine. But a penetrating finish J APPLY MIXTURE designed to fill the pores of the | After the linseed oil and wood and so cannot do its job i turpentine have been mixed, unless it is applied to bare spread it -on the wood, using wood [either a clean paint brush or a clean, lintless cloth. As soon as THREE POINTS you bave completed the ap- In using these so-called plication, take another clean [natural finishes,'bear in mind:Cioth and wipe off any excess,! three points: (1) All finishes joeing sure to wipe add not rub. j [change the tone of wood, tend-j After waiting about an hour — ling to make it darker; (2) wood|and using gtui another cloth — darkens with age; and (3) when|rub and keep rubbing. In fact,! an entire wall has been fin-jrepeat the rubbing chore asj i ished, it appears darker than 0ften as you want during the |a small sample of .wood with ensuing weeks, the idea being to' [the same finish. It is wise,[give the wood a rich, mellow therefore, to select a surface or appearance, penetrating finish that produces * * * a shade lighter than you ac- There are different theories! tually.want it to be. on* the proportion? that should, *■ * * be used for this mixture, but we i Stains and penetrating sealers have found that two parts of usually must be wiped off boiled linseed oil and turpentine produce the best results. By the way, you purchase the linseed oil already boiled; don’t try to boil it at home. iA 1 i mmmutom 9u9 Ceramic tile manufactured in the United States contains clay, feldspar, flint and talc. KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CALIFORNIAN ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the intimate in Contemporary Living Driving Directions: West Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Moss Court 1071 W. Huron SI. 681-1COO FAMOUS SAYINGS by Great (U-MATCH-'EM) 1. "I have not y«t begun to fight." 2. "To Sell Today - Call RAY." 3. "Don't Give Up the Ship." 4. "Sho Nuff." A. Ray Real Estate B. Admiral Parry C. John Paul Jonos D. Aunt Jemima IF YOU GET ALL FOUR C0RREUT... CALL US AND LIST YOUR NOME A CLASSY CASTLE ACUTE COTTAGE A CONDEMNED CABIN RAY REAL ESTATE 674-4ioi 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,800 ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary ranchar that hat features such as walk-rout basamant, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, lb baths, dining room, eating bar in kitchen, all large rooms, walk-in closets, attached 216-car garage, paved drive, iconic let. DIRECTIONS! Go West on M-59 (Highland Rd.) to left en Twin Lake Subdivision, follow the OPEN Signs. 3646 ZINNIA COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 LOVELY BRICK RANCHER with 3 bedrooms, family r fireplace, 1 Vs baths, basement, 216 car garage. DIRECTIONS: West en Wallen to right en YOUR HOST JIM STRADTNER 830 OTTER OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Si-Level colonial with family ream and fireplace, i basement, kitchen with built-lns, attached 2-car -end c^nai front. ^ . I DIRECTIONS: West en Helen te left en Elisabeth lake Reed te left en Cass lake Read r h TttJll RjJmAC bAlOAlUAk, fyiiubifartraA, Itidti JrL % The principal speaker it the, Choirs of four Lutheran lal Baptist Church. Roger I Oakland Avenue UP annual Bible conference of Sun* churches In the PonUac areajRlngbloom will provide special l * * will present a fall choir festival music it both services. i Oakland Avenue United nyvale Chapel will be Or. Hugh Farrell, a for* mer Roman Catholic monk of the Dtscalced Carmelite Fathers. one of the strictest moi tic orders. * m * Dr, Farrel preached In the _ United States, FARRELL Sunday beginning at 3 p.m. The host congregation Is St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Other participating choirs are from * * e | Presbyterian Church will wind Reaching Women will meet i up its .“Citizens for Sunday Wednesday morning a( 9:30 for School" attendance campaign (her will coffee and Bible study led by tomorrow. A photographer Grace, Holy Cross and Gloria'Mrs John Venneman. i be taking pictures of the Sunday Dei churches. I The True Seekers Class Is School classes. Perfect class A trumpet trio, a o p r a n o planning a Halloween party at attendance will result In a soloist* and individual and the Ed Justin home In Lake reward for the teacher, massed choir selections are Orion Saturday. I Senior High Teens will con- programmed. | , , duct a service at 3:30 p.m. at ! Columbia Baptist Oakland County Children's Commerce* United i _ . ... . ... |'Village, under direction of Canada and manv oarts of AAmthndM Revival services will be held Richard Pickering, youth i h! atorV ot Methodist |al Columbia Avenue Baptistidlrector< who will8;lg0ylead a changSl Ufa y The Women’s Society «► figllHWjplAittosi following the MeeHngs will be held at 7 Christian Service of Commerce ftjj 2 * COnt,nulng tbr0Ugh s«"day evening service at the p.m. each evening tomorrow Uniled Methodist Church will ' Mlw cadenhead, dlrec- through Wednesday. i'!™' , th*|tor of Christian social ministries church s dining room Nov. n____ North Perry Baptist | (rom 5:30 to 7:3# p.m. KtfSf'S.'S'lS: Reservations may be obtained )6VangeUat Columbia’s minister church. St. James Missionary Baptist tomorrow. I Union Lake. Each person attending the 10 i.m. Sunday school hour will be! Memorial Baptist the singing. | Morning Doves will present a A nursery will be provided for j song concert at St. James children through age three. | Missionary Baptist Church. given a miniature Christian I I H flag | New pastor, Rev. Duane Lindsay, formerly of Reading, A held to procure larger American and Christian flags Life as Missionary Is Topic Mount Hope Lutheran Church of Christ Sets Youth Rally Waterford Church of Christ is The fifth anniversary of the establishment of Mount Hope Lutheran Church will b e celebrated Sunday with a special sermon and program j ""“‘j™ a vouth raiiv following the 10:30 a.m. service. I starting at 4 pm today ^ * * * continuing Sunday. The young A movie of the original people will take charge of the 10 dedication ceremony will be a.m. service, and will be shown; a commemorative tree honored guests at a con-planted to mark the day; and a gregation-sponsored pot luck fellowship brunch will be serv- dinner to be given at 12:30 p.m. ed. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church on Commerce Road in Union Lake will host Wednesday’s day-long fall rally of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, Pontiac zone. Luncheon will be served at noon. The rally will open With registration and coffee at 9:30 a.m. Theme of the day will be “Grace, Glory and Gratitude.” Messiah Missionary Baptist The choirs are in charge of the 3:30 p.m. appreciation service Sunday for pastor and Mrs. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church. The Mount Calvary Baptist Church of Flint will be guests. A 7 p.m. service Wednesday will climax the appreciation service for Pastor Cummings Burnette Baptist Church of Detroit will be visiting that evening, along with the congregation of Macedonia Baptist Church of Pontiac. First Baptist Tomorrow is "Unite Our Country Day” in Sunday School at First Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. This is the last Sunday of the “Citizens for Sunday School’’ contest. Rev. Robert Shelton will Two speakers will address the youngsters Saturday evening and again on Sunday. Rev. Carl E. Lutz, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in PonUac will be the guest speaker for the afternoon session. He will show slides and describe his eight years of experience as a missionary in the Philippines. SUNDAY EVENT — Preparing table decorations for tomorrow’s Calender Tea to be held at the Hayes Jones rnmnminity Center from 4 to 6 p.m. are (from left) Mrs. Gilbert Cuff, chairman, of 513 Pearsall; Mrs. Benjamin Buckner and Mrs. Chester R. Trice, of 221 and 111 Judson, re- PMtlM Fran Ph*t* fey Rtn IMMTMMnr spectively. The tea is sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of St. John United Methodist Church. Proceeds of the fund-raiser are scheduled, is part, for the building fund. REV. CARL LUTZ Why I Go to Church speak at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. sin irvices. Special music at the services will be provided by the chancel choir, Singing Omegans, chapel choir, teem trio and a French horn trio. MEMENTO OF KENYA-Rev. and Mrs. Earle A. Bowen hang an African tapestry in their: new home at 3609 Loreiuc Waterford Township. Rev. Bowen is the new pastor of First Missionary Church at 149 N. East Blvd., PonUac. The tapestry is a memento of the Bowens’ trip to Kenya last winter where they visited their son and daughter-in-law who are missionary-teachers there. They also did some evangelistic preaching during their two-month stay. The Bowens *1*° have a daughter who teaches at a Mennonite Bible Academy in Frazer, Mont. It's Oldsters' Day at Silvercrest Baptist (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the ltth in a series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.) By F. JAMES MCDONALD. A General Motors Vice President and General Manager, Pontiac Motor Division Our world is filled with challenges and opportunities. This is as it has always been. If we seemingly have more problems today than in the past, it could well be the result of the world collectively spending less time meditating on our purpose tot being here. 1 believe that God has given us life on earth so we can earn a place with Him in eternity. With today’s mulutitude of pleasures, anxieties and interests it is easy to become distracted from this life’s objecitve. A church environment offers the best oportunity to mentally set aside these worldly distractions. We must use our God-given talents to the best of our ability in the pursuit of a better life on earth for all. We must do this without becoming entangled in purely materialistic goals. This requires continual re-evaluation of our endeavors. Weekly church offers the oportunity for this continual re-evaluation. Atonement Sets Activities for Coming Week ffj Pastor Crea Miller Clark will 1: preach the third ln a series of f. james McDonald The Vows Take” Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in Church of the Afonemowt, United Presbyterian, 3535 Clinton ville Road. Members -of the Youth Fellowship and friends win collect money for UNICEF beginning at 4:30 pm., retaining to the Church for refreshments. * * fim At 6:30 p.m., participants in the South Dakota Work Cimp will show slides and dismiss their experiences. I The Women's Rebeka Circle | will meet at 0 p.m. Monday at the minister’s homo on Clin-Itonville Road. wmmmntmm i Marks 25th Anniversary Christ Lutheran Church of School until the new church Waterford Township w i 11 building was dedicated on May observe its 25th anniversary 15,1949. tonight and tomorrow. A ban- * * * quet will be held in the church Under Rev. Anderson's parlor- at 6:30 tonight with leadership, another new Pastor Arvid E. Anderson, who building was constructed in served the congregation from 1956, providing seating for more 1950 to 1961, as featured speaker. Dr. Frank P. Madsen, president of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church in than 450 with ample room for Sunday School classes and offices. When Rev. Anderson left after 11 years of service, the congregation had grown to a baptized membership of over 1,000. Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, the ■star, began hi• ministry In 1962. Since Ms arrival, the members have built a new parsonage on Norris Street and installed a Wicks Pipe Organ in the Church. The present membership is some 700 adults and almost 3SO children, Dr. John Hunter pastor of nursing homes, In cars and' Patients in wheel chair* will recognition for the oldest couple • • ............ • * • H —” *“ and oldest person attending. Silvercrest Baptist Church, has named Sunday “Senior Citizen Day” in the church. Congregation members will pick up their guests from area I prepared to do the job buses, for transportation to the ■ be taken care of in small 10* moming service. passenger buses. Every guest will be under the Each senior citizen attending supervision of men and women will be recognized with a gift Arrangements are under the direction of Rev. Leland Lloyd, director of Christian education. America, will be a special guest. Pastor Philip A. Jordan of Frembes, Calif., who served as first pastor from 1945 to 1949, returns to the church to address a special message to the con-gregatfon on “Unchanging Mission,” at Sunday’s 11 a.m. worship service. Special music will be provided by the choirs under direction of Ann Peterson and Mrs. John Wiley. Rev. Anderson will deliver a special greeting. Two informal f el 10 w s h i p hours, at 6 p.m. Saturday and following the service Sunday, will give members opportunity to visit with the former pastors and their wives. Christ Lutheran Church was organized Oct. 23, 1944, at the bid Community Activities building. The charter membership roll included 59 adults ami 28 children. Under Pastor Jordan’s leadership, the congregation purchased property at Airport and Williams LBke Roads and began to plan the construction of 'a first unit building. In 1947. a ^disastrous fire completely^ destroyed the old CA1 building and all church furnishings and equipment were lost. Thereafter, the congregation met at the Williams Lake Guest Speaker Fred Kendal, long-time SENIOR CITIZENS homes will b* the guasl Baptist Church Sunday left), are Rev. and Mrs. DAY - Residents of of the congregation kiloyd, the church and his wife, and Mrs. Marian M. Curtis, activity director of the Bloomfield Nursing Canter on Square Lake Road. Patients are (from left) Mrs. Lila Vantuyl, Mrs. Buelah King and litre. Elsie Dill. _____director, of Israel’s Remnant, Is vsesirwe an evangelical witness among the Jews in the Detroit area, will speak at the 11 a pt- service j Sunday toi Union Lake Baptist | Church, MEMORY TIME - Rev. W|yne E. Peterson, (right) pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of Waterford township, shows charter member Donald J. Beedle of Milford and Mrs. Effie Cobb of Eason Street\ an old picture of the first unit of the church which structed in 1949. Mrs. Cobb is on the tee ft* the 25th annlYeraary taking place today and tomorrow. / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, BITHIL TABERNACLE Mt» Nmiittl Chvtth of fwh. Raw. bad Me. l Crouch lMMMlAw, FI 5-43*7 Limited Supply Air and water are growing more valuable because, after the Lord rested on the aaventh day, —Sen. Edward Muakie, D-Malne. Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hlllcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 "4 Ctntrr of Spirituality and Sociability" WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. AGNES HAWKINS of Gordon City Indapandant, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Read (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 AAA. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing — Rev.jtefcTumor ***** THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen As* Fellowthip Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Cloroncg {.Critter Good Mu tic — Sinfing — Preaching You Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C George Widdifield, Rector SUNDAY, OCTOSER 26,1969 R , 840 AM. The Liturgy of the R#V' CdWl" ** S,,k' Lord's Supper 9:13 and 1140 AJM. Morning Prayer and Sermon by Mr. Sisk 9:15 AJM.—Church School 1140 AJA,-Nunwy and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 740 AM. St. Simon and $t. Judo, Tho Liturgy of the lard's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1969 1040 AM. The Liturgy of tha Lord'* aptot y • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) % CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. (98.3) ' Paster Shelton, speaking turn 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.ni. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:45 A.M. II PETER, Chapter I 7:00 P.M. "SATAN" Pastor Shelton, Speaking OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor (M (*a Wort •« Uo tinea IMI-MMilM’i riMT SaftM Church Emmanuel 'BapM Qumk 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor LA Fundamantal, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church i BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. ! Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. . with NO Literature But the Bible DR. TOM MALONE at All Services teach tha Weid of God, veree by vena, in the huge Auditorium Bible Clots, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 AM) MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 PM. PRAYER MEETING Wed, 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 L;; Nursery —. All Services , , Paul Caldwell . and the "Caldwell Singers" 11 Talented Singer* Alto playing numarout musical inttrumante 10 AM. 11 AM. 7 P.M. 3 P.M. SING TIME The program council of the United Methodist Church has struck s blow for economy in an ate ' MOVED IN — Rev. Bruce Benson, new pastor of Gingellville Baptist Church, stands with his family in front of the door of tho new parsonage at 2808 Walmsley In Orion Township. He is holding Todd, a year-and-a-half oid. Mrs. Benson stands with Lori, five, and Brygn, eight years. Dr. Pauline Campbell Here for Women's Day at Liberty Dr. Pauline J. Campbell will be the featured speaker at Sunday’s 21st Women’s Day in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher Avenue. Dr. Campbell, presently a teacher in the Detroit Public Schools System, was educated in the public schools of Baptist Church, Detroit, and from Wayne State University in 1949. * * * ■. Theme for the day Is Renewal for Victory- Through Christ.” Dr- Campbell is the wife of Rev. Stephen C. Campbell 11 of Russell Street Lawrence S. C. and graduated with an AB in Sociology from Benedict College. She received a master’s degree in education DAY GUEST -Charles M. Tucker, Jr. will speak at the 11 a.m., service Sunday in Friendship Baptist Church, 96 Williams Street. Tucker is president of Haram-bee, Inc.; is a member of the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and is vice-chairman of Pontiac Area Planning Council. For the annual Men’s Day program, his topic -will be “Working Together to Build a Better Community and City.” rrsF ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry St. ot Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Walcema 11A.M. "A Successful Haart Transplant" 7 P.M. "A Man on Firo"\ Services for tha Daaf Meeting Moratorium Eyed by Methodists ByLOUMOASSELS speeches end passing resolutions. It has formally recommended that America’s second largest Protestant denomination suspend all national conferences, convocations and consultations for a period of SI months beginning not May 1. The proposal will ha brought before tha 1970 Methodist General Conference. Recommendations of the program council carry a lot of weight, since it Js the denomination’s top coordinating unit. The idea Of a moratorium on church, meetings — other than those required to transact the pfftoial business of the denomination — was advanced two years ago by Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy of I4S Angeles. HEAVY EXPENSES INVOLVED He pointed out that heavy expenses are involved in bringing together delegates from all parts of th? country to spend from three days to a week talking about some issue of current concern. Various agencies and boards of the United Methodist Church sponsor about 10 such meetings a year, on the average. Bishop Kennedy calculated that the church could save nearly $2.5 million annually by curbing the ecclesiastical propensity for meeting, making GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY QF GOD 6051 Sathabaw Hrtuirrn May her and 1-75 Sunday School . . . 9i43 fA Morning Wonhip .... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Service Sun. 6 P.M. Patton John Doaring Phono: 335-5313 has had wide experience rganizations reflecting interests in education, religion and social problems. * ★ * Mrs. Maggie Baldry and the young people will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service when Francene Calloway of Detroit will be the speaker. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Mary Graham is in charge of music for the day with Mrs. L. Beasley and Mrs. D. Humphreys providing special music. Mrs. Edna Fuselier is women’s day chairman. Guests Speak at Trinity The 51st anniversary of Trinity Baptist Church will be celebrated Sunday with guest speak-at both Citizens' Role in Enforcement Is Chief's Topic Pontiac Police Chief William L Hanger will be the guest speaker at a noon luncheon Tuesday in the Elk’s Club, sponsored by' the Christian Business Men’s Committee. i topic will be “Law Enforcement and You.” 1 , . <*' * J, Tickets are available from Smiley Bros. Music Store, 119 N. Saginaw Street, Christian Literature Sales, 55 Oakland Avenue and from Merritt Cooley, A. D. Stimer, William Spence, Lee Pike, Maurice Bradley, Ray Flavin and William Blackstone. The deadline for reservations is Monday at. 19 a.m. James D. Tyms, Ph.D., of W a s h i n gton, D.C., will appear at the 11 a.m. services along with the Trinity combined choirs. Charfut A. Davenport Tha Church on . Th.6 Math TYMS Donolson Baptist The “Silvertones” will appear i concert of sacred music Sunday at 7 p.m. at Donelson Baptist Church. The Pontiac area group, composed of Kermit and Barbara Patton, Jim and Nancy Hutchinson and Harold Batten, has prepared a lew album of recordings ‘Singing His Praises,” which will be released this month A superior man is the one who is free from fear and anxieties. — Confucius, Chinese philosopher. Adventists Set Crusade for Adults, Youth “Five Positive Proofs of Life After Death” is the opening sermon topic for a series of evangelism meetings to be conducted by Robert L. Boothby beginning tonight in the new Seventh-day Adventist Bible Auditorium at 2775 Crooks Other topics to be discussed in succeeding meetings continuing through five weeks include, on Sunday, “After the Moon Landing, . . What Next?”; Monday, “Our Sick Lawlessness, . . Social Chaos;” Wednesday, “World Ruler from the East,” and Friday, “When Religions Unite to Rule the World.” There will be no meeting Thursday evenings. Separate meetings u n d e rl evangelist Glenn Hill of. Battle Greek will bo held for children and youth. A nursery will be provided for small Children. Prizes are to be awarded for attendance, with special awards Tuesday, family night, to the three largest families in attendance. Television films of Bible stories, narrated by news commentator Paul Harvey, will, be shown each night at 7. scientific Before men could fly the first airplane, they had to do more than want to fly, they had to learn the jaws of flight to set them free from the earth. Similarly, when men pray and seem to receive no answer, can it be that they have something first to learn about prayer... and about the benevolent laws of Cod? Hear Harold Rogers, C.S., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship,"Speak on “Scientific Prayer." You and your friends are most welcome to this free lecture. - Christian Science lecture Saturday, Nov. 1 -4 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 West Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan Untfed Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS , 34$i Primary Street F. Wm. Pelmtr, Potter* .vrao 11A.M. Sunday School • Morning Wonhip DRAYTON Cor. Sathabaw at MonrooSt. W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor Biblo School .9.45 AM Morning Wonhip 1 ItOO AM. Youth Group*. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and. Study Hour. . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE ’ 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebaeh, Pattor Audrey Unkeman, D.C.I. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 end 11A.M. Sunday School... 9:43 A.M. Youth Fellowship.. • 3:45 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip. < 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvllle Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. CraaM. Clark Pattor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jotlyn Sunday $choa1'9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybe*, 1-Mi. i. of Sathabaw WORSHIP ...........1140 CHURCH SCHOOL......9:30 YOUTH..............740 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor Christian Science: Do you know what it is? Fint Church of Christ/ Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Service. .11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. Wed. Eye. Meeting 1:00 P.M. . Probation After Death Beading Seem 14 W. Huron Street Monday thru Sat. 10-4 fattb Jtapttet Gburcb 3411 Airport Road STUDY THE REVELATION WITH US Sunday School.....10:00 AM- Worship Sorvica . . . 11:00 A.M. ..... . .. . Evaning Service .... 7:00 P.M. .JeeP. Mettle Mid-Week Service . . 7:00 P.M. Stephen C. Campbell, Ph.D, of Detroit, will speak at 3 pan. His appearance will be accompanied by the Russell Street Baptist Church choirs. Members who have served the church for 50 years will receive trophy and those serving 40 years will be given a certificate. Slate Treat for Collectors Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF is scheduled* from 4 to 7 p,m. Halloween, following which dance'for participants will be held at Central United Methodist Church. Music will be provided by the Syrrup. W V f n. €, ;■ Monies collected are sent to the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund to provide for the needs ' o f children in emergency situations. i Rev. Larry Bobbitt of First Christian Church and Rev. Ron Tallman of Central United Methodist may be contacted for materials. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School .... . 9:45 AAA. MB Worship..........11:00 A.M. Evening Sorvica....7:30 P.M. Wadnasday Prayar at.. 7:00 PAL The mould of $ man’s fortune is in his own hands. — 81r Francis i Bacon,....English Fust Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Sarvica • 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 AAA. Chunk of tho MayfUneor Pilgrims HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dori* Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9>45 AAA. WORSHIP 11 AM. TRAININO UNION 6 PM. WORSHIP 7 PM. Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. , Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wednesday 740 p.m. Xante unto st* eH y# that labour and art-heavy laden and I will give yes BEST/ • * ' Matt. II,25 Far homo film Bible Study Call 682-5736 er 363-4002 1'ttESS, SATUHDAY. OCTOBER 95, 1969 fill YOUR LIFE WITH CHRIST'S LOVE SUNNYVALi CHAPEL Welcome* You 0:43,11.00,6.00,7:00 'ANNUAL ' • lllLI CONFIRENC* OCT. 26-29 7:00 P.M. "AN AMUICAN MPtllT CHURCH” BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WIST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 36 SERMON “■1ST LOVID CHAPTER IN THE IIILI" DR.KONTZ ", CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 .A.M. BIRMINGHAM - UNITARIAN Woodward at Lena Rina Bloomfield HHU-647-3310 Robert Manhall and Stanley Stafancic, MlnHter* "REALITY AND MYTH" Stanley Stufondc, Poaching 9:30 and 11.15 AM. Worship Sorvlcot and Church School (Hurtoiy thru 13th Orodo) The lure of tho distant and the difficult is deceptive. The great opportunity is where you are.—John Burroughs, Ameri-can naturalist. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Plocoi MASON SCHOOL 3I3S Welter: Blvd. (bit. Soihohow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9.30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:43 AM. "Tho Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1.4S P.M. I, TV Ravlval Firm, Channel 02, Sun. 4:30 BKIi 05, 1009 \ Christian Scientist to Harold Rogers, C.S., Christian Science practitioner Mid former Uctura H« Editor of The Christian Science Monitor, will lecture at I p.m. in First Church of Christ, Nctenttst, 164 Wait Lawrence Street, on Nov, 1. A vuNoua' to t (knowledge of God through admUfte hailing rsyer Is to be the subjaet of Is talk. 1 -Rogers roceivod his education atthf University of the Pacific in Stockton, Cm., and at the Jutlliard School of Mu Nek York City. dr dr 6 He turned to Christian Science following anautomobile during Mi days. ■ in was announced recently •t a Polish translation of Science and Health with Key to the Scripture*, by Mar? Biker Eddy, founder of'Christian Science, wal published on Oct. 3. The book Is Minted with and Polish texts facing pages,« format used for all tranalitlona of Mrs. Eddy’s Books, FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lain SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MT. OLIVE FREE-WILL BAPTIST Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worth ip, 11.00 A.M. Sunday Evening .. 7:30 P.M. ProyorSoivico Wednesday . . 7 30 P.M; Rev. Ourtl* Lilly, Fetter NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH , 1180 N. Pony St. — Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. FUG DAY Morning WOrehip 1-1 A.M., John Marine Baptism and Communion 7 P.M., Rev. Bihl Wodnetdey Service 7 P.M., i I FISHERS OF MEN (AND FISH) - Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Hawkins sort out their tackle in preparation for some late autumn fishing in the area. An avid angler, Hawkins is the new pastor of Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, 1900 Inverness, The Hawkinses, after 22 years of evangelistic work, are now at home at 1230 Nancywood, Waterford Township. From 1943 to 1947, Hawkins was pastor of the Church of Christ located at East Pike and Tasmania in Pontiac. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roielawn Dr., North of last Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-HAROLD LflDV, Supt. 11 AM WORSHIP SERVICE-7 P.M. WORSHIP r. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 Pooplo of All Racoe and Culture Are Walcoma Haro I "Thi* It Nona Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH S500 N. Adam* at Wertvlew, Troy scheduled this week at Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward Avenue, in addition to the worship services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. tomorrow. The final gathering at the coffee house is scheduled tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. Tomorrow the religious department will hold COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. (A SeuHieni BaptMChuiah) 94S AM. Sunday School - AdOPM.IIwMng 11 AM.Weahlp — 7:30 PAWewhteSerri Wednesday Night Servtee7«S0 PM. Fwiy Under, Mlnhtarvf MvcaHMendYwIh J«lm Murid., MMrtwrutMuU. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth tho Word of Lift Sunday School.... 9:45 AM Morning Worship.. .11 *00 mM Evening Service.... .7:00 P,M. Wednoiday Evening ...... 7s00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Worship, Study on Unitarians' Schedule A number of activities ar eits fall family festival — an HILUSMEST CHURCH OF THE HCfflBt 520 W. Walton Blvd. CLOSING SUNDAY, OCT. 26 7:30 P.M. EVANQELIST CHARLES LIPKIR of Findlay, Ohio Rov. Willis Scott, pastor Wo extend to yeu a cordial Invitation Rov. Lfpker Witnesses in Seminar at Lapeer Local Jehovah’s Witnesses are attending a three-day religious seminar at Lapeer High School, which began Friday, evening ami will continue through Sunday. The meeting is sponsored by the Wstchtower Bible and Tract Society of New CATANZAHO JJ?, « Uf theme, “The Right Kind of Ministers.” Angelo Catanzaro, district minister, is serving as convention chairman aitd principal speaker. Catanzaro has been associated with the Watchtower Society since 1035. He has served as a traveling minister and convention speaker in 28 States. A ministry school, talks and demons trations with appropriate counsel from Catanzaro, are planned Witnesses in their preaching activities. Today will feature baptism by immersion of new candidates for ministry. At 3 p.m afternoon of fun which includes square dancing and a pumpkin decorating contest — from 3 to 5 p.m. Baby sitting service will be provided in the nursery. * ' * ★ -At 8 p.m. Sunday, newcomers will gather at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Meisner, 48 Manor Road, Birmingham, Associate minister Stanley Stefancic and others, Will be present to answer questions concerning Unltariansism and the The Issues study group will hold Its next meeting on Thursday at 12:45 p.m. The topic under discussion will be ‘Abortion and Women’s Rights”. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD cmuOfchmit Quwmu m Obndol* (W. SUM *mM«, Mwnu FI 2-1M2 : Sunday Wanhle 9:00 and 1.1:00 AM Sunday pill 40 end 11tOO AM. MIS Highland M (M4*l. (181) 073-Mil . : Suaday Church Sdrcal 9 AM. * ^WwtMelOiSOAM. .atuNhPMMK THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 11-7331 ______ VUrchl* 11 AM Sunday Church fahuul V1*0 GLORIA Oil MMMlMM Fhaaa MW1*I ASCINSIOU 4110 MW .Leh* 14, FuaHu* IT, FAUL Mae HOmi n 94901 , Survlcn lOi y Meel 9<1 .rl|.Wta,j THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH wiPwutjbqPftLL - J aapaNM^ ' fcu.Cedi. 1 IT.ITWtttN * ladiuhaw *: Kumpl, Omyiui Mmmi OS 34011 , Suhduy Church Scl.aol*.lJ Sunday WurChip 8:00 and 1( -1 I. Oulu IvuaMn. Pu.tar 317 W. Wahua SW4., HaMa. 10.10 duOL, j tnVMUMtl , .^Mad«w*0NmA.M.mmwm. . Sunday, Catanzairo will deliver an address entitled “True Worship Verus the False. All sessions are free and open to the public. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DIsciplae of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbin PHONE: Office 332-1474 ^fiiiniqciAL .. BRETHREN CHURCH 318 Baldwln-El 4*7681 Sunday Seheel-lOiOO A.M. Sunday Wor*hlp-tl iOO A.M. Ivenlng Wor*hlp—7i30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 PM. Saturday Ivenlng •Ible Study«7i30 P.M. WlSSft' Full Schedule of Activities First Presbyterian Church sponsoring a sat Church dining room on Nov. at 12:30 p.m. ★ ♦ kets may be obtained 1 contacting members of f! women’s group or from Mi [Douglas Booth or Mrs. A. J. Warwick. ★ ★ The Pioneer Fellowship is iking part- in the annual UNICEF trick or treat canvass. The Good Fellowship Group will meet at noon Nov. 7 in the Church dining room for a pot luck luncheon and travelogue. • . SIM An Wlr.phota BISHOP FULTON J; SHEEN Sheen Resigns as Bishop of Rochester NEW YORK W> - “The retirement wits dictated by spiritual considerations, and so will be the mofnent of return,” Fulton J. Sheen, bishop and television star, said In 1957 when he ended hit popular show. The “moment of came last week when he resigned as Roman Catholic Bishop of Rochester, to go back to New York City and television, preaching, writing, and working more than ever for the poor. ♦ ♦ "ip During his three years in Rochester, Sheen, now 74, ran into frequent criticism of his methods. Conservative CathbUca complained he was changing too niany things. Progressives, Including many Rocha a priests, felt ho put so many The building fund of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will benefit from the proceeds of the annual fall dinner-dance sponsored by the Board of Trustees. The affair will be held tonight in the Kingsley ftm Ballroom, with dinner at 7 p.m., Mowed by dancing to the music of the Evzonakia, a Greek-Amerlcan band from Cleveland, (Milo. ■ ★ . * ’ ★ Gus A. Froumis of Rochester and John Pappas, BUomfield ideas into motion at the same time that the bait could catch hold. ) jv. “I. move too fast, l’m progressive,” bk admits. Except for saying that he will set up an office In Manhattan and mat e new television contract is being negotiated, Bishop Sheen has kept to himself for the moment the details at his future plana. EVANGELIST HERE—Gin-gellvllle Church of Christ, 4193 Baldwin Road, will be me site of a aeries of gospel sermons by evangelist Gene Frost of Cullman, Ale. Services win start each evading at 7:39, beginning Monday and continuing through Nov. 2. Sunday’s schedule is at 9:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Baptist Minister Limits Speeches HIGH POINT, N.C (UPI) -One of the nation’s most request public speakers, Hie Rev. Tom Hsggal, a Baptist minister, says he never speaks longer than 45 “People can’t be as attentive after than,” Rev. Haggal, Who makes about 1,009 speeches around me country, explained. Dance Proceeds to Building Fund Hills, are cochairmen. Tlcekta will be available at the door. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 6:30 A.M. Fint Service 9AS AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4*30 FM Jr. HI Youth 6:00 PAR. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. HI Youth LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd.r Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 AAA. — Worship 11 AAA. Training Union 6:30 P.M.-Worohip 7:30P.M. Wed. Choir ProctIce 6:30 - Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindle, Jr., Paster - 335-4897 •_ 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Sche.1..........9:45 A.M. Mpmln* Wor»hlp........11:00 A.M. tvenlng Senrlee.......«>00 94*. WOd. Ilble Study...... .7i90 9.M. *.y, T. W. Mend, Niter - FI 4-7172 - 4734)309 Elizabeth Lak* Church of Christ Chriitiam 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School......... .. 9:43 A.M. Morning Wenhlp..........lliOOA.M. Evening ServlM...........6:00 F.M. Wed. UUe Study...........7:0094*. 682-2785 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Yeung People 7:30 9.M, Sunday School and Wenhip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuei.end Thun. Service* 7:30 P.M, ■ Blkhaa I A. Parent Church Phene 91 5-8361 V Fetter1* Phana 882-2382, CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION v 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaehtmr e Chrlri-CtUrwd Mmmi* And II If I Be Lifted Up Frem the leith Will Draw All Men Unto Me. ST. JOHN-12:32 4 ItreMWrlcemr to On. emldtt Sunday School 943 - Wenhip Hew 11:00 - Y.P. 0:00 IvengelliH* Hour 7:00 Wedneuley9reyer7:00 -------- Be*. 3334953 m CALVARY AtsMUir of 1st 5860 Andereenvllle Rd. 1 Block off Dial# Hwy. • 9:45 A.M. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL AIHRITUAL TRAINING 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR IVHEYONI WELCOME e CHOIR MUSIC 0 BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERMON PASTOR ARNOLD O.HASHMAN 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH FF FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Si o Earl# Bowen, Pastor rwyiiLT NIGHT Every i, IM Sunday Med10 AM. - Wenhfar 11 AM. Svndey Yevth MeveMp SM>i*. Sunday Ivenlng-WenMp 7:00 PM. 7!o09.MLJ 5 Sermon Topic: y "WHEN YOUR BROOK DRIES UP" Silvercrest Baptist Ctatrch 2562 Dixit Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M, SERVICES 11 A.M. "THE FORBEARING MAN" 7 P.M. "HOW TO GET MAD AND ENJOY IT" Patter John Hunter 673-9274 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where All the Family Worships Together*' “KEY TO LIFE" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Closets for all ogee 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Dr. Harold Reed, Olivet Collage 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Great Mueieql Facwt by the Chum Chair. Meetage Revival, Oct. 29-Nov. 5, Dr. H. C. IWar* Nursery Always Open FREE METHODIST CHURCH •IM., Michigan 255 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Special Family Sunday with "THE LIGHTHOUSE QUARTET* |r : ir;. ft 1 The quartet with Roy Cummlhg*, will render epeeW nwdc In each ana af the *aivtee*. Thle I* a dedleeted group of ChytoHane who love the lord and love to ting HI* prehee. J Sunday Sehttl.. .................1G00A.M. Mtrning Worship........... ........ UtOOAM. Our specie! evening' service frem 7-8 P.M. will be conducted by the quartet. Henry Schmidt, Pastor Church Phone 852*2216 Parson’s Phene 852-1388 Pantile Praia Photo I Shipments of clothing, toys and treats to be sent to the Phuoc* Thien Orphanage and villagers in An Khe, South Vietnam, will be topped off by the appearance of Santa Claus in the village this Christmas. Mrs. John Handley (at left) of Birmingham, has provided the suit. At right is Mrs. Charles Toby, chairman of the project; center is Mrs. Robert Hoehn, coworker in the drive, both of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township. Aid for Orphanage Jaycettes Set Drive for Viet Hie nine chapters of District 12 Jaycee Auxiliary are, initiating a drive for clothing and supplies for the Phuoc-Thien Orphanage and the villagers in An Khe, Vietnam. The need of these people was brought to the attention of local persons by Army Sgt. John Handley Jr., while home on leave some weeks ago. He has since returned to duty in a civil pacification program with headquarters in An Khe. There are 63 children in t h e orphanage. Sgt. Handley said that medical supplies and food can be obtained, but that otherwise the children and villagers have virtually nothing. Jaycette chapters taking part are in Calendar the Auburn Heights, „ Clarkston, Davisburg, Holly, Orion area, Ortonville, Pontiac, Rochester and Waterford. Each area will have a drop-off station. Any of the Ogg Cleaners may be used as a dropoff station, plus the National Guard Armory in Pontiac. Jaycettes are requesting donations of clothing in the 3-10 size range, including light-weight jackets. Perfect condition is not required as the older girls in the orphanage will mend useable articles. CANDY, TOO Books, puzzles, games, toys, wrapped candy, pens, pencils, writing paper, chalk, scrap materials, needles and thread, are other suggested items. The shipping deadline is Nov; 15, for pre-Christmas arrival. Donations to defry shipping costs may be sent to Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary, in care of Mrs. Charles Toby, general chairman of the drive, at her St. Joseph Street ad- Keep Smiling When People Gush at Baby , By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have an exceptionally beautiful e l g h t-month-old baby and I am very proud of her. My problem is that wherever I take her she is complimented constantly, and I just don’t know What to say. Of course I say “thank you/ but sometimes the same person ivill compliment her five or six tlmea.^ Also, when I walk on the street, passing people will say something — not directly to me, but loud enough so that I, can hear it. hat do I do then, just act as If I didn’t hear them and keep going? It’s a wonderful problem .1 know, but how can I answer these people without feeling foolish? — Mrs. R.S. Dear Mrs. S.:' If all problems were as pleasant as yours, I would be out of a job! For the time being just smile, say “thanks,” or “You’re so nice to say so.’’ When you overhear complimentary remarks not directed to you, simply smile broadly and look as proud.as you are. Later on, as she understands more, for the baby’s benefit, you must try to stop the flow of compliments or she will inevitably be “spoiled” or made conceited by the constant flattery. When compliments are repeated over and over, don’t try to answer each one. Just acknowledge the first, and smile happily at the others. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper for a young clergyman (35) to remain seated when a 71-year-old lady member of his church enters the room? He is there* to call on her because she has been ill. “Puzzled” Dear “Puzzled": No. Any 35-year-old man should rise when an elderly lady enters the room, no matter who he is or for what reason he is there. New ( Mom Gets Message About Keeping Up House By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 was one of those sloppy housekeepers who never seemed to get her housework dope. 1 could sit for hours, day-dreaming, ind when my bus-, band came home from work, the house looked about the same as when he left, or worse! * * ,* Gary never complained, so for four years we lived in a pigpen, whether I was working or not. Finally I became pregnant, and when the day came for me to go to the hospital I left behind dirty dishes from three days, an oven full of dirty pots and pans which had been “hidden” there for weeks, and soiled clothing piled high to the celling right next,to my new washer-dryer. This is only a partial description, but it will give you an idea of what a lousy housekeeper I was. w ★ w 1 realize this is long, Abby, but I’m sure it describes many homes from Boston to San Francisco, and I want to be sure these lazy women recognize themselves. Well, I am 'sending you a copy of the letter my mother wrote to me while she stayed at my house when I was in the hospital. Peritaps if you print it, it will wake up some other lazy wives. It sure did wake me up. And though it’s been two years,-her letter has been read and re-read and cherished. I am still ashamed of my old habits, I've changed the names, so feel free to print It as it is. ''Dear Lisa, Just a note between us girls. I am cleaning your house today so you won’t have so much to do when you come home. Now you’re probably saying, "Gee, that’s sure nice of you Mom, 1 didn't ask you to.” Well, the truth of it fs, you didn’t. But I wanted to, and it sure needed it. But that is all in the past. Let's look at the future. You are now a mother, and it's time you became a housekeeper, so get busy! If Gary made you a living the way you keep house, you would starve to death. h£ does his job well, and you should start doing your job, too. Okay? WowM Section/ Public Pressure Rids Baby Foods of MSG Vanity Hinders Force of Medic Alert MONDAY Pontiac Area Mothers of Twins Club, 10:30 a.m., Broadway Avenue home of Mrs. Jerry D. Hockey. Pontiac University of Michigan Alumnae Clnb, 6:30 p.m., Omegaw Road home of Miss lama C. Hook. Cooperative dinner. TUESDAY Kappa Delta Sorority, 12:15 p.m., Detroit Institute of Arts. Luncheon and tour. Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society, 7:30 p.m., S.S. White Caulkins Building i n Southfield. Expert from University of Detroit on treatment of dental disease. I Avondale Band Boosters Club, 8 8 p.m., Avondale Junior High School. | Parents are requested to bring I their children’s instruments. j Pill Is Problem for Youth, Parents » NEW YORK (UPI) - Even in the absence of parental consent doctors 'should prescribe contraceptives for sex-pally involved teen-agers who consult them, according to four faculty members of the University of Washington Medical School in Seattle. .. They urged this course on the pro-Session fa the new issue of the influential journal, “Post-graduate Medicine.” “Although the teen-ager should be encouraged to seek parental consent, the physician should try to manage the situation so that the patient’s suffering is "minimal. ; “We feel that unwanted pregnancy is a disease, a disease with consequences (that affect every level of society.” ■ The urgers were Dr. Nathaniel N. Wagner, associate profes sor of psychology and psychiatry; Dr. Ronald 5. Plan, director of family planning and fn the school’s department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pion’s including a parade Friday afternoon, an ireteanth assistants, Nina Perthou and alumni banquet Friday evening and WASHINGTON (AP) — Three companies say they will discontinue use of monosodium glutamate MSG, in their baby foods although they believe the current public concern over whether it poses a threat to the health of infants is unwarranted. WWW Gerber Products CO., Beech Nut Inc. and H. J. Heinz Go. all announced they will stop using MSG at least temporarily. Dan Gerber, chief executive of the nation’s largest maker of baby food, insisted Friday that MSG “is a safe and wholesome ingredient in baby food” but his firm wass stopping use of the additive “because a tremendous amount of unwarranted publicity has served to confuse the consumer.” By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS NEW YORK UTI - “Why is it that men in particular are ashamed to admit they have a physical ailment or an allergy, even if that admission may save their lives?” puzzles a medical administrator. “Women are less hesitant on that point. Naturally they’re more inclined to protect themselves and their families, and often they force their roenfolks into action. If it weren’t for women, we’d have maybe one-tenth of the 200,000 members we have today." The medical administrator speaking is Chester L. Watts, the 43-year-old. executive director of the Medic Alert Foundation, a non-profit medical information organization. ★ it it But women, medically speaking, tend to be as dangerous to themselves as men, contends Watts. “They join, or get their husbands to join, and think they’ve done their duty. But what good is it if they just send in the membership fee and don’t wear the identifying emblems?” These emblems imparting medical information, made up in bracelets or necklaces, are supplied by Medic Alert to call attention to any hidden or special medical condition that might not be ap- Finalists Named in Queen Contest at Michigan State EAST LANSING (AP) - Ten finalists have been named for homecoming queen at Michigan State University. Hie winner will reign over two days,of homecoming activities next weekend, Byron Fujita. ( There are no grounds for fearing law butts by parents who have not consented (to their teen-agers getting con-traceptives. ln their view. “If auch a case is brought to court, a l?gu-ft argument can be made for a legal finding that a teen-ager old enough to be sexually involved and to seek medfoil assistace is old enough to be considered responsible." halftime activities of the MSU-Indiana football game. The finalists are Ciloria Brooks, 21, Flint; Terry Callard, 20, Fenton; Carolyn Dery, 20, Lincoln Park; Cindy Finn, 19, Birmingham; Pam Johnson, 19, Ithaca; Linda Korver, 20, Livonia; Alison Lyke, 19, Walled Lake; Shirley Metcalf, 20, Fairgrove; Kathy O’Brien, 19, Oak Park and Shiela Quinn, 20, Des Moines, Iowa. , parent to doctors if the wearer is incoherent or unconscious. VANITY Watts attributes a great deal of the reluctance to wear the warning insignia to vanity. “The average homemaker won’t wear the identification for the same reason that many Hollywood movie stars, who’ll even donate their services to our organization, won’t let it be known that they themselves are members. People just hate to admit they’re not Mr. or Miss or Mrs. Perfect." Hiat explains why the necklaces, which can be worn Under one’s clothes, are so. much more popular than the bracelets. Watts said that women often order the bracelet, and then Inform him that they don’t wear it because “it’s so conspicuous and it doesn’t complement my outfits.” So the organization has fashioned a good bracelet, which will contain the necessary medical warning. * * * Watts believes that the major problem facing Medic Alert is educatihg the public. He backs up his claim that 40 million Americans should be wearing this emergency identification by citing statics that: • There are 1,800,000 epileptics, as well as diabetics, who oan mistakenly be taken for drunk when til. • Ten million heart patients take anticoagulants which must be counteracted by other drugs in order to prevent excessive bleeding in an accident. Other heart patients are vulnerable to common anesthetics, stimulants and sedatives. • About 10 per cent of die U.S. population is allergic to horse serum, also given routinely to accident victims. Watts, in New York from Foundation headquarters in Turlock, Calif., to make plans for the first national organ trans]p!ant information cento;, emphasize that Medic, Alert is primarily an Information center and that is the role it will play In tlie organ bank. ’■ t * '[it | ★ ■ l - “It Is the only vehicle endorsed by the A-M.A. that will put the donor in touch with the donee. It alerts your wish to someone in a hospital emergency room.” The organization is staffed around the clock, and information, including detailed medical records, names of physicians and next of kin on each member is available to doctors and other authorized personnel 24 hours a day via collect telephone call.' A spokesman for Beech Nut said the company will stop using MSG in all products “pending the outcome of the studies just initiated by the Food and Drug Administration.” The Heinz spokesman, voicing “full confidence that the industry use of MSG will be vindicated by more accurate and scientific -findings than those now available," announced its decision to discontinue use of MSG “In deference to public concern.” SENATORS SPEAK OUT Early Friday, two senators called for restrictions on use of MSG. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-SD., said that until questions about the additive are resolved it “should be removed from baby food or the amounts in baby food drastically reduced.” Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., Said the FDA should ban use of MSG in baby foods because experiments indicate the additive “may pose a threat to the health of millions of infants.” * ★ * Byrd contended the additive has no nutritional value and apparently is added only “to titillate the taste buds of mothers.” Byrd, in a letter to FDA Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr., cited the research of Dr. John Olney, of Washington University, St. Louis, suggesting MSG could cause brain damage to very young animals. There was no proof it could harm humans. Just one week ago the government announced it would ban the artificial sweetener cyclamate because it had been found that large doses of the substance caused cancer in rats. Scientists said there was no proof, however, that it had caused any such damage to FOOD ADDITIVES The cyclamate issue focused attention on more than 680 everyday food additives which are sold without any required tests for safety. MSG is one of these. Attention was called to MSG during the summer when witnesses told a Senate committee it did not add to the nutritional value of baby food and was potentially dangerous. And just last Thursday, Dr. Jean Mayer, President Nixon's chief nutritional adviser, said MSG should he removed from baby food. Cosmonaut's Son Dates U.S. Girl While Soviets Enjoy Tour of Disneyland ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A visit to Disneyland proved to be extra-special for Viktor Beregovoy, 19-year-old son of Soviet cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy. The young man met Kathy Birk, 20, a Russian-speaking hostess at the amusement park, Friday and promptly dated her Up for a party in the evening at the home of actor Kirk Douglas. Then it was arranged for Miss Birk to accompany the family to San Diego—another stop on the American tour by two Russian space travelers and their party. Part of her mission will -be to explain professional football to Viktor when they attend the Chargers game Sunday. Kathy, bora in Paris of Russian parents, calls it all “terribly exciting.” Other members of the Soviet group appeared to find the full day at Disneyland elating also. “I feel 25 years younger,” said Viktor’s father, a major general. Beregovoy and fellow cosmonaut Konstantin Feoktistov, a civilian scientist, went through at least a dozen rides and exhibits—including a make-believe moon voyage. •MdUSEKETEER’ HATS Although skies were cloudy, the Russians were in high spirits as they z Baby Doing'Real Well' Though 3 Months Early MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI) ~ A tiny infant girl battling big odds was Reported “doing real well”. Friday in Muskegon General Hospital. She is Faith Marie Casebolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casebolt of Rural Montague^ who weighed about one pound to days ago. clowned with costumed comic strip characters and posed in Mickey Mouse hats. Feoktistov was excused for a time during the morning part of the tour for a meeting with Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., Who was in Anaheim for a space conference. But he was back for lunch. Beregovoy seemed most impressed with the Small World nttraction, a tunnel of dancing dolls singing the same song in different languages. He suggested through his interpreter, “Maybe we make one more circle.” But the visitors, pressed for time, were persuaded to push on to another attraction. American tourists snapped pictures of the Russian party at every opportunity. if you're tired, talk to your doctor. If you’re too lazy, talk to yourself. You may say, “Mom, you have no right1 to say this!” I say. “Oh, yes, I have. It’s a mother's right.” Your house is spotless now. Keep it that way! And when you get over being mad, make a pot of coffee and Invite me over; All my love, MOM” * * * DEAR ABBY: Recently I was asked to baby-sit (without pay) with my daughter’s children while she and her husband went out for dinner. I went , directly to their house from work, thinking that was what they expected. When I got there I noticed she had TV dinners ready for the children, but nothing for me, so I went home (only a few blocks away), got myself a bite and brought it back and sat with the children. They ate their dinners and part of mine! All the while, their mother looked on. I must have spoiled this daughter more than I know, for her to be so thoughtless. What can I do now, if anything? Ask her to feed me next time, too? Or am I too sensitive? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: It’s difficult to believe that a daughter could be that thoughtless, but if yours is, tell her the next time she asks you to sit she should be prepared to feed you. DEAR ABBY: When being introduced to a person, is it okay to say, "I have certainly heard a lot about you?” RON DEAR RON; It all depends on what you’ve heard. Everybody has a problem, what’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * . Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby's booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Horse Fanciers Have Their Ball at Metamora Hunt By SHIRLEY GRAY A few horseflesh fanciers from hereabouts are going to have a ball tonight, after some hot and dusty competition in the Metomora Hunter Trails. Among those at the evening gala, a formal affair at Metamora Hunt, will be Karl and Barbara Aronsson, the Graham J, Grahams, the Stanley Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hastings, all of Bloomfield Hills. The Robert Dows, the Alvin Wasser-mans, the Robert Lambs and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPhail will be there from Birmingham. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldman of Franklin and the Warren Packards of Troy, whose daughter Lisa is among those competing. Barbara Aronsson, cochairman of the ball with Mrs. Troy Mashmeyer of Grosse Pointe, will take part in the trials, as will Mrs. Dow and Goldman. ★ w ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson of Bloomfield Hills will have a very special weekend guest with them, their son' Tom Jr., a U.S. Army captain. Tom, who finished his stint in Vietnam in August, will dash home from San Francisco, where he based for the remainder of his tour of duty, and back again Monday. The senior Wilson is one of the joint masters of the Metamora Hunt, Sharing honors with Edward C. Parker of Metamora. DINNER-DANCE The Friday night dinner dance at the Village Woman’s Club was a sort of “sing for your supper” party. There was a Sing Along on the agenda, with shaky sopranos and tremulous tenors .following the firm lead of Steven Hauser on loan from the Grunyons. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siegusmund Jr. are chairmen. Some of the fair set got a go at Britain’s first women’s pipe smoke-m at London’s, Festival Hall recently. From left are Lindsay Dugutd, 21, of Southampton and June Blackledge, IS, of Prescot, EnyJan#. Needless to say, the demonstration of various style pipes was sponsored by a Biittoh tobacco company. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1989 Room and Board Usually Major Costs MRS. WAKEFIELD MRS. MULLINS JR. Couples Say Vows Shelley Dahn carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums with roses as she was escorted to the altar of St. George’s Episcopal Church in Milford for her marriage 'recently to Kirk Wakefield. The church parish house was the setting for the reception honoring the newlyweds. ★ * ★ Patricia Acree and Mike Lamphere stood with (he couple as honor attendants. Gowned in satin with Venetian lace, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahn of Highland. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield, also o f Highland, and his bride honeymooning in northern Michigan. MULLINS-FENTON Suzanne Fenton carried i bouquet of roses, carnation, Stephanotis and ivy for her wedding recently to Paul E Mullins Jr. The couple was feted at s reception ta the Clarkston Golf Club following the nuptials. Mrs. Curtis Arnold was matron of honor for the bride who was gowned in peau de sole with seed pearls. * ★ # James Munsil attended the bridegroom as best man. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins of Mahopac Drive, Orion Township and his bride, are honeymooning in northern Michigan and Canada. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fenton of Chamberlain Street, Orion Township. AVIS-WITT Gail Marie Witt and Dennis Lee Avis were married recently in Evangel Temple. They greeted guests at a reception In the Knights of Pythias Hall. h .h A Vera and John Andritsis were maid of honor and best man for ute cduple. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witt of Augusta Avenue and Mr. Mrs. Lester Avis of North Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Township. Gold Star Wives Have Tea Today The Midwest Regional Gold Star Wives of America, Inc. is slating a tea on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in the Meigs Road home of Mrs. Richard Caswell. The group is formed to assist widows of servicement who died on active duty within the past ten years. A special guest will be Mrs. Karen T. Static of Chicago, regional president. By AWNE TAYLOR i AP News Feature Dear Miss Taylor: I have been offered room and board In • private home for the next two years at $100 a month. After all my deductions for Income tax, Social Security, hospitalization and so on, I have a take-home pay of $320 a month. I hope to save as much as possible in the next two years. I’m planning to keep my ex-pepses to the minimum: no new clothes, very little for incidentals. M y transportation amounts to $20 a month. Please advise me on how much I should allow for savings. How much for savings aids? A. S., Cleveland, Ohio Dear Miss A. S.: You are fortunate*to have your biggest budget items — food and housing — stabilized at a very fair rate. Even so, you' better not pare your living expenses to the point you suggest. It may not be realistic. Have you looked at the way the Consumer Price Index is rising lately? I hardly believe (hat any lady can avoid buying clothes from time to time no matter how firm her resolve. And besides you should be prepared to spend about five per cent of your in come for clothing upkeep and occasional scarf handkerchief. I suggest that you allow no more than 30 per cent of your monthly take-home pay for a savings program.. That will give you about $2,500 after two years, a figure I feel you think Is too low but which I think is realistic. HOW TO SAVE For a two-year crash savings program that you contemplate (and I hope you continue to save after that), buying U.S. Savings Bonds may not be the best course. Interest rates are relatively low for two-year periods. Party pajamas arrive oh the scene. These are from Bikl of Milan. They are extraordinarily flattering, even for those who swear they will never wear pants. The pants are cut low, fit beautifully over . the hips and then become very full. The top, also tall has long harrow sleevSt closed with Uppers at the wrist — another zipper Is at the |ack neck. Make theitara top of the same fabric to complete the costume. Choose from these fabrics: silk Jersey, lawn, soft cottons, nr one of the man made fabrics. NA-2040 is cut in Misses sfaes ills. *««*«** w* proxtaetoly 4% yards of 48*’ fabric tor 3 piece pajamas. To order; pattern NA-SM0; state rise1, include name, address, and rip code. Send $ 1.7 5 postpaid to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-6, Milford. NJ. 08848. Tel.: 201-995-2201. Hits re-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes In ready-to-wear sices that produce • better (It and are es to make. Order normal ready- A savings bank would bring you a better return. And you should ask your bank about certificates of deposit that pay five per cent and Which sometimes can be purchased in amounts as small as $25. Here's another option: Invest in a mutual fund, although be careful not to sign up for long-term program. Ask a local broker to name a fund which has a consistently good record for five years and which has outperformed the popular market averages for the past| six months. After you receive the information, make the decision yourself. It’s your money, not the broker’s, a fact that too many people discover only when it comes time to pay bills. IHjtt April! 1 wedding voWjf are being planned by Diane Jean McAUieter and Jon Paul Krum-wiede. Making the an-nouncement are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell McAllieter of Anders Street. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krumwiede of Rea Street. Mr. and Mrs WUljUn K. Priek of mpa announce the ment of their dough Candpee Lee, to Kenneth M. French. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. pfid Mrs. Kenneth FrenchrOf Shawnee Lane. >2 New Fabric Aid A new fabric coordinate for the home seamstress is called Blazon. It is 100 per cent Acrllah bonded to acetate tricot. It looks like wool but washes like cotton. The manufacturer says it wears like iron. It is available in bright colors and patterns. Susan Leslie Hall and Gary Rich Pearson are planning to be married. Announcing their-daughter’s engagement are Mr. and Mrs. Reese H.Hall of Camp Springs, Md. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pearson of Townview Dri ve, Independence Township. Oakland University students, Dana Jane Satterlee and Joel R. VanAmberg will marry. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dane R. Satterlee of Grand Rapids announce the engagement and wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. VanAmberg of Utka. Want Recipes We have requests for two cookie recipes. One reader wants a recipe for “those big round molasses cookies, old-fashioned with an indentation for Jelly in the center.’? The other wants one for buttermilk cookies. Keep your requests and answers coming and we’ll have a real swinging recipe exchange. Letters or cards only for the answers; we cannot take phone calls. I'm Saving New Antiques for Future By BETTY CANARY I thought the flea markets were only a fad but, seemingly, nostalgia knows no bounds. I go to them and look around and get sick Just thinking about how rich I could have been. If only I had KNOWN. w . ★ n ■ One thing I think about is a collection my aunt started years ago. She started what I thought were remarkably ugly dishes (I still think so) called “gaudy willow.” Today they would be wesrth a small fortune, wanted to give me part of her collection and. I turned her doWn with polite words and a snicker. Actually, I’m hot surprised the gaudy willow I refu turned out to be worth fortune. After all, I’m the girl who bathed her Shirley Temple doll until the skin peeled off. And who else would have lost TWO Mickey Mouse watches? The marble-topped table my mother-in-law gave us when we were first married? Well, We took that old thing, threw the base into the trash heap and put wrought iron legs under the top. saw one like it last weekend. The price tag said $275. COOL FORTUNE And those dishes may grandmother tried to force upon when she moved into an apartment? I took some cups and saucers and my sister liked a soup tureen and a platter or two. But we told her to Just give all those cheap glass things to the Salvhtion Army store. “But I think they are so pretty,” she insisted. “Just take si few pieces.” Not us. Who wanted any rid carnival glass tumblers that now sell for $3.50 each or the bowls that today are-worth a cool $35? I just try not to think about , my mothers bottle collection, All those old bottles she’d picked up and .saved because she thought they were “just darling.” Truthfully, I never thought I would grieve over throwing away my uncle’s insulator collection when he died. We merely thought he was But, because his insanity manifested itself only in the collection of power-line insulators, nothing was ever done about him. G1 insulators are now going for not to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Afternoon A Cocktail Dresses Duchess of Windsor. Each $1,00 plus 25 cents postage handling. | . 1 WWW Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 33 — collection of latent designs in nil categories $1.00 postpaid. NEW IDEA; First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1,2, 3, 4 St 5 — 78 cents postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $8.0$. ALSO NEW: Teen Hair Style Booklet — de-it-yourself - 50 f&n *eufP*^ST iirs •U$yi t « gw |w •From NON of Nock SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL 2 LOTS Immediate possession on this brick home having spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 8x20 porch and lavatory, on first floor. 3 bedrooms, including master bedroom 13x19 with dressing room, and ceramic bath on second floor, heated 13x15 room on third floor. Full basement, recreation room 13x15.2 cor garage. $24,500, OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4-bedraom English Manor brick on north shore, newly carpeted and attractively decorated. Living room 14x21, formal dining room, modem kltcheo with breakfast nook, 2 (fireplaces. 1V6 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Reduced, to $42,900, terms. DIraetionsi Writ on Voorhols off Trio-graph to grocery store, him left to 2605 Sylvan Shores Drive. Your hostess, Edith Priestap, homo phono 612-9354 WE Will TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON—PONTIAC—338-0466 ^^^OfljceOpenJ^ pretty penny but for several beautiful dollars each. Also, now we know who was crazy. I know it is too late for me to collect the rewards on the collections of my ancestors. What want to do is figure out how to invest in something today so my children and grand children can reap rewards on some tomor I have done a lot of thinking about what particular kind of saving would be the wisest and I have, at last, made my decision. J am going to save throwaway bottles, nils particular item, in good condition, will be scarce to the foture. First of all, because most people today do as they are told and every one of those bottles aays,' “No return.” Therefore, people throw them away and unbroken ones should be to abort supply! some day. ] ★ ★ 6 Secondly, I believe saving the bottle instead of creating a mountain of broken glass will be an act of good citizenship, a sort of personal Keep America Beautiful campaign. That’s not a bad investment ta itself. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders of Whitfield Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Gary Lee Noel, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Oscar Noel of Cranberry Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township and the late Mr. Noel. Spring wedding vows are being planned. the newest crinkle! Jemums ti An engagement ring — something different for’ the girl who is choosing her own very special ring , . . shown here is the ageless grace and brilliance of the Marquise-cut and pear shaped diamonds. Both stones show as much radiating fire as the traditional round, set in solitaire and and new passby settings. Each will please the' bride to be. FROM 200.00 CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STRUTS—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 BUY I SELLI TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI i* 3-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER fefi, I960 AP Wlr.pholo FAMILY PLANNERS - Dr. George Comtis, director of family planning for the Office of Economic Opportunity, explains the OEO’s family program at a Washington news conference yesterday. OEO Director Donald Rumsfeld (right) announced nearly a SO per cent Increase in funds allocated for the program. OEO Birth Control Spending Boosted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has boosted by $7 million the amount it will spend this year in Its war against the population explosion. OEO Director Dohald Rumsfeld announced Friday that the federal antipoverty agency will spend $22 million In the year ending next June 30 to provide family planning services to millions of women who have not had previous help in limiting the number of their children. Troopers Switch LANSING (AP)—State Troopers Dennis Beaudette, 37, Iron River, and Nelson Maydamack-er, 26, Brighton, will switch assignments Nov. 9. The Michigan State Police office made the announcement Friday. serVices were available to pearly 6% million women 111 only 1,200 of the nation's 3,072 counties. The survey also said only cme out of seven low-income women received family planning help in fiscal year 1968. # Sr h "Surveys have repeatedly indicated that poor women desire about the same number of chil- dren as nonpoor women," | Mexico has 11,410 religious Rumsfeld said. “But because buildings dating from Spanish they generally do not have «c- ‘colonial times, cess to family planning services, the poor have many more children than the nonpoor." More than six million automobiles driven in the United States are at least 12 years old. Rumsfeld released a survey! that showed family planning! ‘Campus Strife a Problem for the Colleges' LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., said Friday night’that “members of the faculty, the alumni and the student body of a college have to determine whether the campus 18 to be a center of learning or merely a battleground for rebellion and anarchy.” * it * Griffin, the minority whip In the senate, spoke at a Republican Federation of Women din- He said- that "while Congress can and must help" such problems as campus violence and some of the other social problems that ary out for solution, the government has a limited role to play. ★ ★ ★ Speaking at the home of the University of Kansas, where there was some student disorder last spring, Griffin said too many people engage In political pressure tactics rather than become Involved in the nitty grit-; ty of human problems. IKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - PHONE FE 3-7114 OPEN Monday 9:30 a m. to 9 p.m. DAILY Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Exciting Savings During WKC’S Exciting 45nAIXIfSB$AXT SEE Eflg«fgjggre«IMIT0. WASHER WITH STAINLESS STEEL TUB REGULAR $219-SAYE ’20-N0W Speed Queen model MA60F special automatic washer features 2 cycles, 2.speeds for all fabric laundering with stainless steel tub. See our complete line of Speed Queen washers and dryers. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS at WKC PARK FREE in WKC*» Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking -Mall ** Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Of. WKC m Lffl AFFECTS nmm mmicms Tie-ins with real estate developers will have to be revealed to holders of “free vacation*’ certificates redeemable in Florida. A new Florida state law requires promoters of “contests” offering vacations in Florida to tell “winners” whether they will have to listen to a spiel by a real estate developer.as part of the price of the “free” vacation. Nothing about the vacation available with the certificate is free. Even the certificate costs money, usually a $15 “registration fee,” and is good only for several days’ room rent at a motel cooperating in the promotion. Remember — you don’t get something for nothing. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE [THESE SPECIAL PRICES m I ■ 1 only on Sunday I 12 NOON TO 5 P. M SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BOYS OR GIRLS 20” BICYCLES KRAZY KAR 90 CT. 7-0Z. STYROFOAM CUPS MEN'S ARCTIC BOOTS INDOOR-OUTDOOR FUN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 3 UP. MADE OF RUGGED PLASTIC • FOUR BUCKLES • ARCTIC BOOTS • MADE OF RUBBER PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop without cash- DRAYTON PLAINS TEL-HUH0N CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE "CHARGE /rAT ■Pay only once a ONE COLOR H II> i Saturday, October 25,19&9 PNH Treats Homecoming Crowd by Halting Waterford At Clarkston Field Tonight F-Birds Favored Over Hawks The Pontiac Firebirds ^wlll be concerned about what happens in Lansing tonight with the Dayton Colts, they may lose sight of the fact that their opponent, the Southwest Michigan Hawks, may be tougher than they realize. • * ★ ★ ’ The game at Clarkston High School Field has the Firebirds favored by 10 points over the team from the Benton Harbor-St. Joe area, but of any teams in the' MFL, the Hawks are post capable of pulling an upset. In their recent encounters with the division leaders, the Hawks battled their foes to a near stalemate for more than a half before falling. Against Lansing two weeks ago, the Hawks took a 7-0 lead and trailed at halftime 12-7 before losing 34-7. This will be the filial regular season home game for the Firebirds and what happens tonight ' in Lansing will decide any hopes for a Central Division playoff or MFL championship. Lansing is a three point favorite to defeat Dayton, however the Colts could be fired up with the news from the league office that they have been awarded the protest against Lackawanna which used an ineligible player in their 36-36 deadlock last week. This gives Dayton and Lackawanna the same 9-3 records and sets up a possible playoff in the Lakes Division. There is no chance for both divisions to have playoffs however since the Firebirds must play Dayton next week and the winner will then be forced into a playoff within its division. A capacity crowd of 2,500 is expected at Clarkston’s field with the kickoff slated for 7:30 p.m. Gates will open at 6:15. Doug Holcomb will start at quarterback for the Firebirds against Mickey Stewart, young quarterback from the Benton Harbor area. Former Michigan State runner who had a short Mai with the Bears Mitch Pruiett is a probable starter at running back for Southwest Michigan in. place of Sam oJnes, who is out with an injury. Northern Up 30-0 at Half; Huskies Eye Record Season AIR ROUTE — Pontiac Northern quarterback‘Doug Talbott takes to the air early in the game to get the Huskies started on their 32-12 victory over Waterford last night. Talbott completed a 21-yard pass to Bruce Bennett on the Huskies’ third play of the game. It came in a six-play, 80-yard series that produced PNH’s first score. By FLETCHER SPEARS Coach Dave Schmidt of Pontiac Northern is happy. And why not. He and the Huskies are winning and they’re en route to the school’s finest football record. But there’s a bit of puzzlement even in winning for Schmidt. SPEEDY START For a half last night, the Huskies looked like world-beaters as they rolled to a 32-0 halftime lead over visiting Waterford, but they became mired in their own miscues in the second half and wound up with a 32-12 decision. “I don’t know,” says Schmidt shaking Warriors' Air Game Too Much for Mott The successful aerial show of Walled Lake Western will arrive here next week for a one-night stand against Pontiac Northern. The Warriors of Western rode the accurate right arm of quarterback Roy Coomer to a 38-16 victory over Waterford Mott last night. PNH NEXT The triumph raised the warriors’ record in their first year of competition to 6-1, and the squad will move onto the won Is Held to 14-14 Tie Royal Oak St. Mary had to score a late third period touchdown in order to hold Waterford Our Lady of Lakes to a 14-14 tto game Friday night. Both teams which had previously been tied for third place in the Northwest Parochial league, still find thsemselves deadlocked with identical 4-2-1 records. The Irish took the Initiative and scored In the opening period when Dan Columbo crashed his way over from the two yard The run for the two point conversion failed leaving St. Mary’s with a 6-0 lead going into the second quarter. Laker quarterback Dave Calme connected on two scoring pass plays to end Pat McCologan, 40 and 14 yards, while Jim Tracey added the conversion run giving WOLL a 14-6 halftime edee. ★ ★ * Jim Columbo capped Royal Oak’s 63-yard drive late in the third period with a five yard scoring run and then added the conversion to tie the game up. ' STATISTICS ^ y»r1i ^RiShing^'ptMino112-227 14M4 PfUM ...................... *4-13 IH Pastes lnt«rc«pt*d by ........... O 0 Puntt and Avaraga .............. W ™ NO — John Colombo t run (run fallnd) W — Put McCollgan 4 puts from Duvu Culmu w — McColloun 41 pom from Culmu (McColloun **RO — John Colombo 5 run. (Colombo run) SCORI BY OUARTBRS WALL .........................0 14 U f-H ROSM ...... ...... .......... 1.4 I A-14 field at Wiener Stadium next Friday to test PNH. Coomer, one of the area’s candidates for All-State honors, had his usual productive night. He hit on 14,of 21 tosses for 263 yards and three touchdowns. UPS PRODUCTION The yardage brought his season total to 1,598, while the three scoring strikes hiked his season production to 17. ★ ★ ★ After a scoreless first quarter; Walled Lake pushed across 20 points and wouhd up with a 20-8 lead at intermission. The two traded six-pointers in the third and the Warriors wrapped it up with two touchdowns in the final stanza. FIFTH LOSS The loss for the Corsairs was their fifth in se Ex-Giants' Hurler Dies ^ BALTIMORE (UPI) - John Needles Bentley, who while pitching for the New York Giants lost the final game of the 1924 World Series to falter Johnson; died Friday at the age of 74. Jim Diemling hooked up with Coomer to get the ball rolling in the second period for the Warriors.' After the 26-yard strike to Diemling, Paul Christian ran a two-point convert sion and it was 8-0. SQUARES COUNT Mott came right back, however, with Terry Ruffetto picking off a Coomer pass and romping 41 yards for six points. A pass from Gerald McNair to Bruce Clifton knotted it at 88. ★ * * ■ Then the Warriors pulled away. Bob Zaebst, who has cautfit six touchdown passes this season, pulled in a 33-yarder from Coomer, and Christian was on the receiving end of a 15-yarder shortly before halftime. Jack Lewis raced in from two yards to raise the count to 26-8 in the third, shortly before Mott’s Charles Dohnner tallied on a three-yard run. ♦ w ■ ★ . In the final frame, Coomer ran 22 yards for one score and Christian rambled nine yards for the final tally. The offense-minded Warriors totaled 484 yards for the night while giving up 208. STATISTICS WM Sint DOWIW Rushing .......... 4 I Flr»t Down! Faxing ........... f § Flrat Down, PunuItTus ........ 0 0 Yard, Ru,hlns-Pu»lng ..... . .101-107 221-243 PUHUB . ............ 9-22 1441 Puna, Intarcaptad by ..... , .1 . J Punt, and Avuruou ......... 4-34 MS fellMHjf* |ii|. Lout 1-0 1-2 Panama, and Yarda ...........1-1 Ml , SCORING PLAYS WL — Jim Olamllng IB pax from Roy Coomar (Paul Chrlatlan run), — Tarry Rirtfato 41 Infartapflon (Randy Coop-•) V ■ ■ ■. : t . . ■ \ ■ - Bob Zaubal 33 o*u from .Coomar (run "'wl'— Chrlatlan IS pa,, from Coomar (run follad) WL — Jack Lawla t run (run fullod) WM — Charla, Dohnar S run (Oohnor run) JsSSHErti BROKEN UP — Defensive back Butch Butler (11) Of Pontiac Northern breaks up a pass intended for Watetford’s Pat Jones (82) in the first half of their game at Wisner Stadium last night. Brandon Snaps Losing Streak With 20-6 Win Quarterback Milke |W i 1 ,c o x scored twice last night to lead Ortonville Brandon to a 20-6 triumph over Genesee. The win cracked a three-game losing streak for the Black Hawks and hiked their record to 2-5. THEFT HELPS But it was an Interception by defensive bade Rod Mersino that turned the game around. ★ '★ ★, With Genesee ahead 6-0 and heading for another score, Mersino picked off a Genesee pass at his own 20 to stop a drive and Brandon moved in for a touchdown and an 8-6 lead at intermission. Wilcox plcke d up the touchdown on a 18-yard run and Alex Turnbull ran the two-point conversion. The Black Hawks closed the scoring in the third when Wilcox tallied on a< one-yard sneak and Dexter Hubbs ran seven yards. Hobbs collected 90 yards for the evening. STATISTICS Plraf Down, Rushing. 9 12 Yuitls Ruihlng-PaaaTng .. 114-1* 193-21 Puauau ............. 4-11 1-S Pataau inturcagM by .... a t Punt* and Avaraga .. 3-20 2-30 PomMaS-No.T2T«-o b-o Panama, and Yard, .... 1-10 2-20 SCORINO PLAYS O—Marshall 1 run (pan failed) 0—Mika Wlleox IS anaak (Ala* Turn- 0—wfirax i anaak (pas* failed) , O—Daxtar Hubbs 7 run (run failed) SCORB BY QUARTBRS Oanasaa ...........S 0 a *- 4 H | ......a s is S9B his head. “For two quarters we looked great. Then. . .” Same for the past sieveral games. The Huskies have blitzed their opponents in the first two quarters and then it appeared the offense went home. NO MATTER But it hasn’t mattered much. That’s the thing about winning. The victory, before a large Homecoming crowd, raised PNH’s record in Inter-Lakes League play to 4-1 and its over-all mark to 5-2. Wins in the club’s last two games against Walled Lake Western and Pontiac Central would up the win-lost mark to 7-2, bettering the previous best victory record of 6-3 in 1963. 'Die loss for Waterford was the fourth in league play and left the Skippers at 2-5 over-all. UPS skwtks LEAD Also on the statistical side, PNH claimed the Jimmy Dey Post No. 12 trophy for the seventh time in the 11-game series with Waterford. The Skippers have won three and the other was a tie. Hie 32 points was the highest total by either team in the series. ★ ★ * After a smooth first half, the second became a game of bobbies by both squads. For the game, the two fumbled 16 times — 9 by PNH — and the winners Intercepted four poses. CONVERT BOBBLES Waterford’s two scores came on PNH miscues. Fullback Craig Whetstone scored both Skipper six-pointers. From his defensive end post, he moved Into the PNH backfield in the third stanza, picked off an attempted lateral and romped 82 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth, he capped a 14-yard drive following a PNH fumble with a two-yard smash for the second tally. * * * Tom Holt, A1 Nance and Jack Dunn provided the spark for the Huskies. THREE SIX-POINTER8 Holt scored three times on runs of 3 and 11 yards and he hauled in a 43-yard pass for the other. Dunn tallied on a 21-yard scamper, while Nance sped II yards for the other PNH matter. Steve Humphrey booted two extra points. * * * Nance emerged as the top ground-gainer with 102 yards in 11 trips. Dutm was 70 in 10 tries, while Holt gained S3 on nine carries. leadblocking Center Leo Garcia, guards John HU1 and Jerry Vance along with Tom Bailey and Rich Redmond provided the blocking up front for the PNH speedsters, while Mario Castillo and Dave Guy led the defensive charge. ★ ★ * Waterford managed only 57 yards total offense against the stiff PNH defense. Northern scored the first three timea ft had the ball. Hie Huskies went 80 yards in six plays in their first series with Dunn romping the final 21 yards. 4r ★ ★ Waterford fumbled on the second play following the kickoff and Northern went 26 yards in five plays, the payoff coming on Holt’s three-yard run. Defensive back John Smith Intercepted the first Of two passes to set up the third PNH tally. That was at the Waterford 16, and on second down from there, Nance rambled off the left side for the score. STATISTICS w Flrat Down, Ruthlng Passu, Intareaptad I Punt, and Avarapa pilluHnrwisv, wpp‘ ■ ina FLAYS pSifc&M Wait"I *ruw*?klc^|V^i^*', pbraM) Mli 14 fun (kick 1 14-147 jar STEPPING ALONG -* Fullback A1 Nance of Pontiac r*n"“ rnu r"*"■*! Northern steps over stone fallen players en route to a 16- Tom Bailey (66). Nance led the PNH ball-carriers with 102 yard touchdown run in the first quarter against Waterford last yards in 11 \tripf In background is Waterford's Randy night. Delivering a block for Nance in foreground is guard Bonneau (83). WAT-Cralg Whal WAT-^Cralg Wit* SCQB^BY * li a* fcS Pont. North ...32 W. Bloomfield 16 Andover .....36 Kettering ....36 Lake Orion ...30 Utica.......................38 Adams ......14 Lahser .......20 Wftferford ....12 Milford...........16 Clarenceville 22 CMdon .... 6 Romeo ...... 0 Oxford ....... 0 Avondale .... 8 Rochester.... 0 V- A' ^ '\ x THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD, OCTOBER as, 1968 !#I a SUPER EFFORT - Fullback Matt Partridge ,(30) puts his bead down and charges across West Bloomfield’s goal line scoring the tying conversion run against the Lakers. Laker defensive back Randy BeVier (42) tries vainly to halt Partridge's scoring effort. As the scoreboard indicates, the score is 16-14. The game ended 16-16. Lahser Now Awaits Utica Tie Breaks Tie in W-0 Grid Race Adams Upsets Avondale, 14-8 Oakland-A Division Champs to Meet Bloomfield Hills Lahser, champions of the Division of the Oakland-A - Conference, gets ready for its showdown game next week with Utica, the Northern Division champ. Lahser rolled over Rochester 20-0 with a minimum effort as Mike Atkins scored twice and Dan Damian! added another TD, Rochester Adams meanwhile stunned Avondale 1441 behind the running of Mike Hall in a Northern Division game. ★ ★ ★ A defeat for Adams would have pitted the new school in a cellar team playoff with Rochester, however in the playoffs as setup, Adams would pow play Madison or Troy, while Rochester would probably face Oxford. Ur * Lahser scored in the opening, period on an 80 yard march in 12 plays featured by a 38 yard run by Atkins in the series. Atkins went the last six yard and the conversion run failed. ^ONG PASS In the second period, a drive of 75 yards in seven plays helped by a 44 yard pass from Tom Cates to Bernfe McPheeley, led to the Lahser TD with Atkins sweeping for the one yard. After an interception by McPheeley on the Rochester 33 tt took eight plays and Damiani scored from the two. AVON LEADS After Gary Price scored on a two yard run and A1 DeClerk ran for two points, Avondale had an 8-0 lead in the third quarter. Mike Hall then raced 56 yards and made it 86 when the run for two points failed. In the fourth quarter Hall wait 36 yards and then ran the conversion to make it 14-8, and he had another long distance touchdown called back. In 20 carries for the night Hall had 193 yards rushing. Avondale defense was a key factor in the first half, bolding Adams inside the 15 three times. STATISTICS Lahser Pint Downs Rushing .... 10 First Downs putting .... 3 First Downs PanalHM ... 0 Yards Ruthlng-Fttslng .. 145-74 Futtut ................ 3-11 Paaset Intarcupltd by ... _1 Punts «nd Average Fumbles—No. Lot? . Panamas an' I NO PLAYS' 1 #§ rot Lahser—Oan Damiani 1 yard run rim uownf icronine . First Downs Posting PChrf* . A—Oery Pries 2 run (Al DeClerk ^■.rrOT. i-it GRID SPARKPLUGS - Guard-linebacker Bill Logan (left) of Clarkston and quarterback Paul Curry of Waterford Kettering turned in exceptional performances against each other last night. However, Curry had more support from his teammates and Kettering won the Wayne-Oakland League game, 36-6. Richmond Holds Top in Southern Thumb Unbeaten Richmond n lined its grasp on first place in the Southern Thumb league by dumping Almont 29-8. The Blue Devils scored four touchdowns in the first half and added a two point safety in the third period as they ran their league marie to 5-0 while upping their overall standings to 6-1 Dan Armstrong scored once each in the first and second periods on runs of one Novi Fumbles to 5th Loss Visiting Ypsi Lincoln took advantage of five Novi fumbles to hand the Wildcats their fifth loss in six games last night, 12-6. Novi’s John Davey, whe racked up 151 yards in 24 carries, scored the first touchdowns of the game when he swept around right end from seven yards out midway through the second period giving the Wildcats a brief 54) lead. Lincoln took the kick off and marched 60'yards from its own 40 with Butch Meggitt diving over from the One to even the ncore\|66 at halftimU-V Ypsilanti put the game i midway through the third period when Meggitt conne on a 40 yard pass play to Loyce Huffman to put the visitors ahead for keeps. M BY WARTIRI I ■■#-( seven yards, while Neil Evans and Jerry Clarks added the other two markers. ★ * * Dale Schultz scored Almont’s only touchdown on a 35 yard i to Jim Walker, but gave up two points when he was trapped in his own endzone late in the third period. ★ ★ jt Richmond’s Jerry Clark led both teams in individual rushing yardage collecting 177 yards in 19 attempts. Yards Rushing-Passir .am l-SSSaUwAY. * ■ R—Can Armtfrong 1 yard (Nall Rv UA—Dala Schultg 15 yard past from . Walker (Schultz pats from Walker) R_Armstrong 1 yr R—Evan* ' Jerry Clark 4 yard run [kfcFVall • • • g~ Thurston Ices League Crown Kettering Tops Wolves, 36-6, for 2nd Win By DON VOGEL Waterford Kettering’s football team saw red last night. Instead of charging blindly ahead, the Captains played over a rain of penalty markers and fumbles to down winless Clarkston, 30-6, In a Wayne-Oakland League game. * * * Kettering was red-flagged 16 times for 205 yards In penalties. In addition, the Captains lost three of six fumbles and had two passes Intercepted. In between they rushed tor 258 yards, passed for 120 more the Kettering defense checked Clarkston with 16 yards and no first downs rushing. The Clarkston homecoming tons also had to suffer through six fumbles — two lost — and 93 penalty yards. TWO TOUCHDOWNS Bob Grata led the Captains to their second victory against five setbacks by gaining 128 yards in 20 carries. The junior halfback scored two touchdowns' on runs of five and two yards and also chalked up a pair of two-point conversion dashes. Quarterback Paid Curry, whose ball handling and passing kept the Wolves’ defense off balance, scored once from the 11; Dan Pillow punched across from the 10; and reserve quarterback Mike Myers scored from the three on the last play of the game as Kettering piled up ‘21 points in the fourth quarter. • ★ Clarkston moved into contention once in the third period when quarterback Mark Swanson hit end Mark Walter with a six-yard touchdown pass to make the score 15-6. Although the Wolves suffered their seventh setback, they had tile defensive star of the game. Linebacker Bill Logan, a 540 and 195 senior, made tackles all over the field, punted, ran back a kickoff 19 yards, recovered a fumble and threw a pass that was dropped. PASSING PROBLEM Curry also had trouble with his receivers. He hit five of 14, but four others were dropped. He retaliated by intercepting one Clarkston pass. The Kettering defense, led by Rick Colonna, completely throttled darkston’s ground The Wolves had a minus six yards rushing in the second «lf. The height of futility for the Wolves cgme in the third period. Bob Radoye recovered a Kettering fumble on the Captains’ 14. « ‘ Three running plays were stopped at the line of scrimmage and a fourth down pass was good for only seven yards, On the first Kettering play, the raptnina again fumbled and the Wolfes took over on the three. * w ★ The first running play lost five. Swanson gained two on a keeper and then connected with Walter in the end zone. It was Clarkston’s last chance. The Captains quickly came back by driving 60 yards in six plays with Curry sliding off tadkle after a fake to Gratz that had the Wolves chasing the wrong player. Die next time the Captains got the ball, Curry hit end Jim Myers with a 24-yard pass to setup Pillow’s 10-yard scoring A recovered fumble by Colonna in the first period on the Clarkston 31 gave Kettering its opening. scoring chance. Gratz finished the drive with runs of 21 and five yards. He scored again in the third quarter after a fake punt by the Wolves failed. Gratz carried in from the 22 on two tries. — Bp; Ill > igJl' ' % ■ / SHIFTY QUARTERBACK - West Bloomfield signal caller, Bill Bullock, (15) finds some running room as teammate Ron VanGorder (66) blocks out a would be Milford tackier. Blocks like tills didn’t come often enough as Milford held toe Lakers to a 1618 tie. Milford’s Kerry Devine (65) comes from behind to help on the tackle. Utica Wallops Oxford Orion Whips Romeo While Utica and Rochester Adams were wrapping up league victories, Lake Orion kept its second place position in the Oakland A’s north division by handing Romeo « 30-0 setback. End Tom Perry gathered in a 24 yard pass from quarterback Ed Kubilius in the first period to open the Dragons scoring attack with fullback Jim Lueb-bert making the conversion run. Lnebbert climaxed Lake Orion drives of 55 and 68 yards with two one yard tallies in the nd period giving the Dragons a 22-0 halftime lead. ★ * * Romeo, which couldn’t build up enough offensive momentum to cross Lake Orion’s 40 yard line, allowed Ron Allison to v Detroit Thurston Wrapped up toe Northwest Sitourban grid Championship yesterday, clipping Wayne John Glenn, 20-14. The victory kept the Eagles record unblemished as 1 the} finished their conference schedule with a 5-0 record anfi i 7-0 overall mark. A 4r i In other league play, Birmingham Groves took the measure of Oak Park, 2814. In action today, North Farmington takes on Livonia Franklin in a 2 p.m. tilt at toe Patriots’ field. Titan Club Nips Bonnies DETROIT (AP) - University of Detroit quarterback Jerry Connell passed for two touchdowns and Dave Parker ran back a short field goal, attempt for a third touchdown to give toe Titans a 20-16 victory of Si Bonaventure Friday in club football. * ,+ ft. Both St. Bonaventure touchdowns came on runs by Bob Liquori. Fir*t Down! Fewlng .. First Down Panama ... Yards Rushlng-Paning .155-110 Peases ...... - -M4 Clark—Walter * pall tram Iwanio (ryn failed), . 82SS8 S Mtf Blues Call Up Goalie ST. iouis (UP!) - Goalie Gary Edwards was called upjru from Kansas City by the St, Louis Blues of toe National Hockey League Friday to backup regular goalie Jacques Plante, New Australian Leads at Sydney SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Guy Wolstenholme, a Briton who recently became an Australian, shot a second straight 71 and went into toe halfway lead with a pair of Australians Friday in toe Australian Open golf championship. it it ir , Wolstenholme was tied at 142, with Peter Thomson, who also had two 71s, and Bruce Devlin, 72-70. Gary Player of South Africa was only one stroke behind with 7449-143. Lee Trevino, the former U.S. Open champion front El Paso, Tex., finished badly for a 73 that placed him five shots off the pace at 147. S. Lyon Hikes Record to 4-3 With 2844 Nod South Lyonranup a 16-8 lead at intermission and pushed across two more six-pointers in the third stanza last night in downing Milan, 28-14. Brad Lloyd scored twice or runs of five' and ten yards, while. Dave Kochalko went over on a four-yird run and <"*" Baran on a three-yard fount. Dave Brandon lad toe South Lyon (441) ball-toters with 129 yards on 14 attempts. ICORMOPLAY* Blake 1 run (George Ruiisll score the Dragons final touchdown on a one yard plunge in the third period. statistics Yl , Ed Ku- LO—Luabert ora i TO«"THSb,rt | 14 I 1 13-0 Shutout WILDCATS CLAWED Oxford paved the way for Utica to win the Oakland A League north division’s championship Friday night by falling to the hard bitting Chiefs 38-0. Milford Sfitns Lakers, 16-^6; AndoverWins A third period rally by Milford lessened West Bloomfield’s chances of winning to* Wayne-Oakland league grid title outright as the Redskins held the high flying Lakers to a 1616 fie game Friday night. Though West Bloomfield remains undefeated in league play its title hopes were dimmed as Bloomfield Hills Andover notched another victory by dumping Clarenceville, 3622. Andover’s seventh straight win gives it a 80 Oakland-A record while West Bloomfield Is now 6 61. The Lakers, who had went into the Milford contest tied with Bloomfield HUls Andover tor the Wayne Oakland lead, each with 54) records, will now have to defeat toe Barons next Friday night in order to emerge as league champions. The Lakers appeared tp be headed for their sixth straight after holding a 160 halftime lead. MILFORD BOUNCES BACK Milford fired up and bounced back with two quick tallies within three minutes after the opening second half kick and almost scored again at the onset of toe final quarter while stalling West Bloomfield’* offensive efforts. The Lakers scored their first touchdown on the second play from scrimmage when halfback lUm Woodruff drove off right tackle and rambled 73 yards for the tally. Northville relied on a stingy unit to' handing its fifth Wayne Oakland league loss. The Mustangs scored early in the opening period and once in toe final stanza in holding the Bulldogs to their third shutout in as many lines. Dave Coe scored Northville’s first touchdown on a 60-yard while Terry Mills booted the point after to make 7-0. After forcing Brighton to punt, toe Mustangs took the ball on their own 50 and drove to the seven where Scott Adams connected with Fred Holdsworth on a scoring pass to end the scoring. STATISTICS SCORINO PLAYS Northville—Dave Coe M V (Tarry Mills kick) Norlhvlll*—Fred Holdsworth pais from Adami (kick fails) SCORR BY WARTSrS NerfhvWe ..............7 a •rlghten ........... # • The Wildcats, who were held to 11 yards rushing and 48 through tthe air were unable to cross Utica’s ft) yard line as they observed their fourth straight league loss against one victory. * ft . ft The Chiefs meanwhile rolled up 326 yards combined offensively and scored once in the first three periods, and twice in the fourth in posting their third shutout victory. Evidence of the tough Utica defensive unit is the fact that out Of-the seven encounters this season, only four times has an opponent crossed the Chiefs' goalline. Halfback Rich Redd scored two of the Chief’s touchdowns and also established two new school scoring records in the Less than a minute and a half process, j j later Milford struck again for its second touchdown. John Hugulet’s conversion run made it 8-0. With only 8:23 remaining in the first half, Hugulet capped West Bloomfield’s 66 yard drive by bulling his way over from the four yard marker to score. Woodruff scored the conversion this time. Milford turned the tables arid on the Redskins first play after receiving the second half kickoff, Tom Newcombe took a pitch out around right end and dashed 85 yards to paydirt. ' Matt Partridge ran his first of two all important two point conversions. Redd’s latest efforts gave him a total of 18 touchdowns, breaking the old school record of 17 and single season .total of 14. Redd has also scored 22 extra points which also breaks a previous Utica school record. The fleet-footed back scored in the first and third periods on £-i* runs of five and 51 yqrds, while Gary Baginski, (nine) Bruce Brennan (47 yard pass) and Dave Hall (20 yards) each contributed to toe winning score. Flrit Downi Ruihlng ....... 12 4 FlrM pawn* Fining .... it f Flrit Downi Panama! ... 2 4 Yard! RuihlnO-Paiilng ...122-104 11-42 Panes .................... 5-4 1*-* Pains intercepted by ... i o Fund, and Average ....... 3-35 4-27 Fumbles—No. Loaf ........ 4-2 5-3 Penalties and Yards . ... 5-70 3-35 r^U-Rlen Redd 1 (halyard run (run ^U-Gary Baginski nine hun (Dave Hall TRADED—Jerry Lucas, former Ohio State All-America, was traded yesterday by toe Cincinnati Royals to toe San Francisco Warriors for two players, Bill Turner and guard Jimmy King. Lucas has been on the NBA All-Star team the last six years. Cincinnati Royals Trade Jerry Lucas CINCINNATI (AP) — Veteran Cincinnati forward Jerry Lucas, who has been named to the. National Basketball Association all-star squad each year in his career, .was traded' to San Francisco Friday tor forward' Bill Turner and guard Jimmy King. In six season with the Royals, Lucas averaged 19.9 points a game and 19.2 rebounds after graduating from Ohio State where be starred. In four games avenged 10.3 points a gpum and lM rebounds. lines ................. . 5 • | u—ii CLAWSON WINS Back Jim trail .had two spectacular scoring runs of 50 and 77 yanls as Cfowson roared io-a 360 Oakland A league victory over Troy. Dali’s first score came after he had scooped up s loose Colt fumble early in'the first period and ran it back to put Clawson ahead 60. * * * After forcing Troy to punt midway through the second period, Dali took toe kick on his own 23 yard line, dodged Ms way through would be Colt tackier* and galloped 77 yards for the second tally. ’ the Trojans, despite throwing away and losing five fumbles, collected 316 total offensive yards wMle Troy ground out 187 on the ground and added 17 through toe air* , ii, ft* • , John Skowron topped Firit dowm Clawson’s 64 yard drive in the ESSr* third period with a two yard scoring {dungs while Greg; Vlahlasts Mt Randy Stone on a four yard scoring pass to round out the nigbt’s scoring. < icflmav. The Lakers took Milford’s kickoff and unable to' move in four downs, attempted to punt from their own 29 yard line. Defensive guard Roy Parks rushed in to block Laker Jim Hull’s punt, the ball rolled free inside West Bloomfield’s five yard line where Dave Parks scooped it up and dashed into the end tong. BARONS ROLL The Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover rolled merrily towards toe Wayne Oakland league football championship by dumping Clarenceville Friday night, 3622. ★ ft ft Andover held only a 1441 halftime lead, but roared buck to score twice In the third period, and twice in the final quarter, one of which was nullified by a clipping penalty. Howard Dyon scored Andover’s first touchdown on u 30 yard pass play from Roley early in the first period. Roley scored next on a 77 yard keeper run. with just a little over a minute remaining in the half. ft ft ft ’ In between Mike Duman had fired a 11 yard scoring pass to Bob Weller while Chuck Kolozldezak ran toe conversion to keep Clarenceville in contention. STATISTICS Wl M Flrit Downs Bulking...... 17 ’» Pint Downs Pasi'iM - « « Flrit Downs Penal foil 324-32 202*14 'mm in.avnuARTpjii H fc# ' ^ n V ' ' \ ' \ \ THE PONTIAC PEKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2li, 10fi9 L#&£2&dL-L>..\'V.!&kAV& - A ’\ •■ &M v COSTLY BOBBLE—Quarterback Steve Judy of Texas Christian fumbles the ball as he is hit by Miami (Fla.) lineman Albert Palewicz ((1) in last night’s game. Miami AS Wlruphoto recovered and three plays later scored the deciding touchdown in a 14-9 victory ever the Horned Frogs, Titans Shoot for Upset Top A-West Foe Unbeaten Sacret Heart Visits Wisner Sunday The 1969 grid season has been pretty much of a disappointment for the Titans of Pontiac Catholic, but if coach Mel Larson could put everything together at just the right time, one of the biggest upsets in Catholic league-action could very well take place at Wisner Stadium Sunday af- Sunday the Titans will play host to the number one team in the first division’s A-West league, Dearborn Sacred Heart. . The Shamrocks, under the guidance of coach Ron Reed have won the last two A-West league championships in a row and have pretty well wrapped up this year’s title based on a 6-6 record so far. CHANGE LEAGUES Pontiac Catholic meanwhile, entered the A-West league for the first time this season, hav-ing been moved up from the Northwest league in the second j division. 1 Currently Catholic.is tied With Bishop Borgess for last place in the league, each with identical - 2-3-1 records. Tigers Making Deals With Its Farm Teams Kimball Beats Jays to Take SMA Crown Highly ranked Royal Oaki midway in the first period when Kimball clinched its t bird wingback Bill Thrklngton raced SEMA championship in tour years last night, running over Southfield 44-12. While the Knights remained undefeated, Birmingham Sea-holm fell to Ferndale, 50-0 and Berkley was nipped by Hazel Park 14-12. ★ h 1n A 22-point barrage in the second quarter put Kimball ahead 30-6 at intermission and allowed clear sailing for the Knights as they annexed their seventh straight victory without a loss this season. 'A ★ * ' Halfback Rick Campbell led the winners, romping for three touchdowns on runs of 2, 3, and 6 yards. Campbell gained 130 yards on 18 carries and added 22 more on two pass receptions. He now has 11 TD’s for thi Kimball’s first score trounce Senholm 50-0 in other SEMA action. John Owens scored three touchdowns for the winners as the Eagles rolled up 442 offensive yards, 214 on the ground and 228 passing. Ferndale, scoring in every quarter, notched its sixth win of Kimball came back with two the season against a lone loss to more scores before halftime, a Kimball, three-yard run by Campbell and At Hazel Pack last night, a seven-yard scoring pass from Kurt Takacs scored two TDs on quarterback Jim Cole to Mike runs of 8 and 4 yards, but it Ryan. was his three yard run for ~ 14 yards with a “statue of liberty” handoff. After a Campbell score made it 16-0, Southfield's John Solberg ran four yards for the Jays' first counter. Clironcoyllff 22 >lnod»l» ao, Marlin 6 04k Hi WavkMtf.* _ Michigan Calhglle Brackanridga 20, joglnow Michigan Lu-heran Seminary 12 Sag Axe aa, Mcaii City I Balding 25, Lowall 30 . '____ Battle Creek Central W, Ann Arbor Wa- in the second half Campbell and Don Dingwall scored for the winners, while Southfield’s Doug Digue caught a four-yard pass from Dave Hoffman. The Knights, who are ranked second in the state Class A polls, gained 277 yards rushing and 57 passing. Southfield finished with 108 rushing and 98 through thq air. Ferndale scored 28 points in the first half and went on to two point conversion that brought the Vikings their fourth win of the season against three losses. Berkley, winless in seven outings fills year scored on Jim Karshner’s one yard plunge and Steve Rawlik’s 18-yard reception of a Karshner pass However, both tries for two point conversions failed. STATISTICS DETROIT (UPI) - Utility infielder Dick Tracewaki and three other players were released outright by Detroit to its Toledo farm club of the International League Friday as the Tigers shuffled their 40-man roster. Tracewski, who came to Detroit in 1966 in a trade ' the Los Angeles Dodgers for Phil Regan, was sent to the Mud Hens with minor league pitchers George Korince and Mike Small plus catcher Joe Cernich. Detroit sold shortstop Emerite “Junior" Lopez to the Montreal Expos. Lopez, who had been with the Tiger organization since 1963, was optioned to Columbus of the IL last season. BUY PLAYERS The Tigers bought pitcher Phil Meeler, catcher T i m Hosley and infielder Elliott Maddox from their Rocky Mount farm club. Meeler saved 28 games with a 1.59 ERA for 96 innings while Hosley hit 27 home runs and batted .268 for . To say that if Pontiac beat Sacred Heart would be an upset would be putting it mildly to gay file least. But it can be done, especially with the likes of Titan quarterback Herb Larson, backs Ron Olesky, Rudy Martinez, and ends Kellie Dean and Dave Bierlein. Hie Titans will be sky high for Sunday’s game, and it would be unwise of Sacred Heart to come to Pontiac overly confident despite its unblemished record. OTHER GAMES In other local parochial games Sunday, Ferndale St. James, undefeated leader in the second division’s* Northwest league will host winless Ham-tramck St. Florian. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows will be trying to bounce back from the loss against St. James last week by welcoming Detroit St. Rita on the home gridiron, also Sunday afternoon. Utica St. Lawrence who has won only one game out of six, will invade third place Orchard Lake St. Mary (2-4), whUej"'Ycu--wiigiM Gabriel Rickard travel to St Francis Cabrini in Allen Park. Miami Beats TCU's Frogs the Leafs. Maddox was a .301 hitter in the Class A league. Montgomery yielded catcher Gene Lamont, a .235 hitter, and 198 hitter Ken Szotldpwicz plus outfielder Bob Molinare, who had a .272 average. Szotidewicz had played part of the season with Rocky Mount before moving up to the Class AA Rebels of the Southern League. ★ * *' Molinare and pitcher Bob Ware of Rocky Mount were placed on the Detroit military list to keep the club within the 40 man limit, Added to the regular roster was first b man Jim WegmaA, who hit a lusty, .382 and drove in 51 runs with Batavia of the NY rookie league. Tracewski presumably will be given a chance to make the regular club next spring unless he is drafted by another major league team off the Toledo roster. “Trixie” hit only .139 in 66 games with file Tigers last season, mostly as a late-inning defensive replacement. •ov'» Training ♦ SBSBS Bullock CrtakO Flr»t Downs Passing - Passing 2H-228 51-22 Ballvua M Lansli Cadillac 32, Pro Chicaning 4, Mil Clowtgn 30. Tray t Clinton 127 Ida 5 clara 21, fcvirt 0 Colamao 14, Porwollo ... _ Croswall-Laxlngton 22, Marina City I Capac 22, Momphls 22 Cheboygan Catholic H, Rudyard 0 Columbus Cantral 14, Wastarn 12 Chalaea 20, Sallns 0 Climax-Scoria 22, ANians 4 Constantins 14, MaAdan 0 Corunna 14, Ithaca 13 Carson City-Crystal 4, Lakavlaw 0 Charlotla 22, Lansing Wavarly 14 Colsma 20, Buchanan,14 Coldwater SO, Battla Crsak pannflald Clinton 14 Ida 12 . ,, Detroit Southeastern 28, Osborn II Detroit Cass Tech 14 Flnnay 4 ? ■ Detroit Marllrt Lutharn King 20, Nor t! tailirn 0 2 Detroit Collay 20, Wastarn 0 . !l Detroit Mumlord 22, Cltadsey 0 Detroit Radford 30, Southwestern 0 Detroit Cody 30, Central 0 'a "SI Dearborn 13, Edsel Ford 7 2-32 4-431 PeerbornFordson.52,Monroa12 • SCORINO PLAYf Mika Schultz 40 oas (Screws M2 2-20; Detroit Henry Ford 14, Murray Wright tour run (run failed) Deerfield'34. Petersburg Summerfleld Owens one run (Owens pass) Gary Sophies 30 pass Interception llll Partolleas run) Balzlal 15 pass from Mark (CORE BY QUARTERS Rosa (run failed) East Grand Rapids 24, Grand; Elkton-PIgeon-Sayport Edwardsburg 27, Cass MIA Detroit fkMMM (Petrtllo, run) Digue 4 yd. , run) SCORE BY QUARTERS from Hoffman 0 22 0 4—44 .0 4 g o-i4 STRATEGIC RETREAT-Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks falls away from the defensive pressure of Detroit Piston Howard Komives. Calling for the ball is Knicks’ Karshnar inase Dave DeBusschere (22). New York won last night’s NBA game, 116-92. ■ Total First Downs ......... | Yards Rushing-Passing m»A Marietta 13 tt 0. 12, Port Huron ? Fowiervllla 24, Plncknw 0 ' fe(, nuth so, Sandusky o :lushing 40. Fljnt KaWOlOY 4 nil* Michigan School Ibr Lake Fenton 42, Whitmore Lai Lappfr go, Reman 14 RE Livonia Btntley 20. AllanFim 12. Cannrw tjxtori uT Jackson g Leslie 0, Otockbrldgs 0 (tie! jt Lansing Eastern 22 KalamaiOb central Lake pdejse Lakewood 14, Parchment Lawton 44, Qobloa 0 Ludlngton 44, Fruftport 22 . Lake Orion 24, EwnM 0 HKr'NffMb' 4 Manlstaa 33, Montague 0 Midland 14, FIMt NorthwasMrn 12 . Muskegon Mona Shores 34, ‘ Height* 0 $ \ ^ Mount Clemen* Chlppewe Veil Brown City 0 Marysville 34, Port Huron Catbetl* • Marlon ]•# Harrison IS Mount Pleasant 43, Bay City John Glenn 40, AririanAAadlsnn 0 Muskegon Reaths-Puffar 21# Whitehall 1 Mason County Control 24. Hart ? ----------OakrldM 24# Ravenna 24 (tie Haven 22# Armada ithrop 20# A Oscoda 23# Saginaw Carrollton 14 Qwosso 22# Old 4 Onaway 14, Grayling 12 Ottawa Lake Whlteford 14# Brltlon 12 Otsego 14# Paw Paw 4 Oicemos 27# Mason 0 Owosso St. Paul 34# Wabbarvllla 94 # Olivet it# Mapla Valley 12 ■MitifilB Brander 20# Genesae 4 , * Plymouth 10# BallavlllO 12 Pittsford •# Addison 4 Pinconning 20# Standlsh-Starllni Portage Northern 40, Dowagla Pleinwell 22, Three Rivers 14 Portland 27# Fulton-MIddlaton 1 Parry 14# Dansvllla 0 rick 12 Quincy 14# Union City 1 a*-*— r-^ms14# 14# Portland St. Pd Rogars City 4# Patoskay I Richmond it# Almont I Royal Oak pondaro 10# Highland Perk | Rlverview 14# Ttyldf Center i Radford Union 22, Trantcm 4 Royal Oak Kimball 44. SMithflald 14 Road City 14. Rig RagldsfS „ _J| m I ■ Reese 30, Unionvflle d 14# coder Springs 12 Roscommon 30# Lafca City 4 ,w. 31# Linden 14 _ ... * Rockford 20# Cooparsvllla 0 Gross* Point* North I# Roseville Brab- RQya, oak It. Mary 14, Wdttrford Our "Garden City West 34, Deerborn Heights L$ JLibh^t, Portsgs Csntrel * Crestwood t „ Sault sis. Merle to, Alpena S Garden City East 14, Detroit Lutheran seglnaw 42, Flint Southwtettm « West 4 ' ... UM1. . Ssnford-Merldlsn 13, Chippewa Hills 7 Grand Reelds Cretton 13, Qllows HHl» t | sebewelng 31, Kingston Grand Rapids Norlhylsw K. Ksnows Southgate 3cMfej|T4, Riverside U - H Grand Replda Forest Hills 24. Hudson-1 Sinclair7?*, New Baltimore Anchor Bay VlGran«l Rapids Ksnlwpod 21, W R^?«fid1 Rapids Cantril Christian Grand Hayan.13, Hollsnd^g Galesburg-Augusls Springfield 4 Gladwin 22, Grant 50, Tri-County 4 muv 4fcFl1nt «8RW«l • »wWUU,rm,LaM.14 Hamilton 1, Grand Rapids la« "*Hafbor Beach 34, Deck.rvllle 0 East Chris- ■ Saginaw MaeArmur JO, Bu Saginaw St. Mary M, fay Catholic 7 St. Charlta 20, Hamlack 0 st. itnacg. 30, . Bill Qarrettv.... Grier Jones ..... Jim Colbert ..... Jack Ewing k «.. Howla Johnson .. Rod Funsath Tommy Aaron .. Jack Goldstrand Brian Barnas ... Ed Snead ........ 70-68--138; 47-71—1301 73-65-130 47-71—1301 7049-1391 Sn-i5 69-70—139 1 69- 70—139 70- 69-139 7im-13f 40-71-139 71- 60—139 7140-139 71*60—139 40-71-139 714i-13«l 7140-139 7140-139 AY-71—140 7149-140 7240-140 79-71-140 Larry Hinson ... Jack McGowan , Scotty McBtath Bart Green* Ken Town* Bob Rosburg . Dick Lots ..... Cherle* Sifforrt , Bobby Mitchell . Georg* Boutall 72-48—140 7340-141 JiiPiir 70- 711-141 7349—141 71- 70—141 7546-141 7249—141 wii 7i-m-i4l 7071-143 Expos Obtain Tigers' Hurler ^Montreal (AP) — The Montreal Expos of tho National League Friday purchase^ |n-fielder Emeriot Lopez Jr., from the Detroit Tigeri of tho American League.. I i it if ;' ■ *' Lopez, 24, who has played mainly at shortstop during all seven years in the Tlgerl’ minor league system, batted .252 with 20 homeruna md M runs batted in last season with Columbus of the Internafiotuil League. - M \&-4 THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2fi, IMP Battle of Defensive Powers Wounded Lions After Share of Division The Minnesota Vikings, newly Altie Taylor also la expected to established National Football League powerhouse, gun for their fifth straight victory Sun-, day against the wounded Detroit I,ions In a Central Division showdown. The Vikings, 4-1, pit the NFl.’a leading defense and cond most prolific offense against the Lions, 3-2 in the 2:30 p.m., KST game before, more 47,000 spectators Metropolitan Stadium. Injuries have ripped through lions' ranks BIG PRODUCER - Pontiac Northern's Tom Holt (21) Is- corralled by Waterford's Steve Main (.56) and an unidentified teammate In foe first half of their game at Wisrier Stadium last night, jfolt sewed three touchdowns to spark the Huskies to a 32-12 victory. Six players who were on the {bench when the season opened will be in the starting {lineup—quarterback Greg Lan dry, cornerback Bob Williams Flanker John Wright, fullback Larry Watkins, kicker Errol iMann and guard Frank 1 Gallagher. Rookie running back see action. But coach Bud Grant of the Vikings fears a wounded animal. While the Lions are coming in wounded," he said, "it makes you a little wary. In spite of what we hear of their injuries, they will give us problems and their typically strong defense is still Intact. WWW The Vikings’ defense, led by; the bruising front four of ends) Jim Marshal • Carl Eller and tackles Gary Larsen-Alan Page, allowed the least points in the league 55, the least yardage ,016, least first downs 59 lead touchdowns 7 and only one touchdown rushing. Detroit’s defense, Offensively, foe Vikings have scored more points, 152, than any team In the league except Dallas. Kicker Fred Cox is foe NFL scoring leader, 17 extra points 11 field goals for 50 Quarterback Joe Kapp has completed 58 of 114 passes, 50.9 per cent, for 908 yards and 11 touchdowns. Gene Washington, Jonn Beasley and John Hen- derson each have caught three TD passes. * *- 4k * Running back Bill Brown, the team's leading rusher last season when foe Vikings beat Detroit twice and won foe Central Division title, returns to foe lineup after missing two games with an ankle injury. Grant says foe Vikings are in their best physical shape since Horse Race Results the second exhibition game. Landry, starting his fourth game in two seasons, led foe Lions to a 13-7 victory over the Chicago Bears last Sunday. The (•foot'd, 205 pounder completed nine of 21 passes for 121 yards and one touchdown and led rushers with 57 yards in five carries. The top Detroit receivers are Charlie Sanders, 17 receptions for 256 yards, and Earl McCulloch, 10 for 133. Nick Eddy leads the rushers, 175 yards in 42 carriers, now that Mel Farr is out for the season. DRC Results Dancing Joy Arcadia Kld Chink Sunny Ballv Pag. Son ■JI-__ I Orta, MaMan Robber. Row "•"S*1 , .. Toll BrMao I'm a Scamp 5 2® : am—isaaa Ainwanca., i i/it mii.., 3 00 f j®i Mn. tlaaon Big Gvro 40 Star.tr.nd , B.rn.cl. B. I, Tima. Mavln Cuoalot Road Break otb-WM Claiming, l Mllg 7. yard., Wr OQUBta M.BUd. Ifo. E&S& • farms, Cowboys After No, 6 Bears Start Rookie QB Again PjU DAY'S ENTRIES featuring! Brandy 255-pound tackle Alex Karras, ffij^ciaimkie, a Banana.. isn’t fSIT behind — 72 poM« “nit I Lava Centura »J.» 149 total yards. | doUILR Ml — Ill.Mi RM ____ _unltad Brlnca ” Windsor Results 4.90! 3.90 * FRIDAY'S RESULTS 5.40 1 It—S11M Claimlnf Race; SQtlti Petrine 7,40 3.30 9.40 Rota Seneca , 4.00 3.00 Tracer Abbe 4.00 |ml~S3100 Clalmina Face; l*aW Prudy's Diamond 9.00 I Soring Fever • ■ CHICAGO (AP)—Rookie Bob-iin a 13:7 loss to the Lions atlCoach Tom Landry has his Daily ibouglass is almost as big {Detroit last Sunday. las forces alerted. «S Roman Gabriel. I Douglass takes a puny NFL . * * * But, after that, quarterback]record of 4 completions on 9 Baltimore (3-2), struggling to comparison figures to end ab- passes for 41 yards and 1 touch- stay within striking distance of mptly in Sunday’s National|down against Gabriel’s five- foe Rams in the Coastal Divi-Football I|ppgnp clash* here be- game mark of 1,053 yards andUiou, will try to make it 14 in a tween foe Winless Chicagd 11 TD’s on 87 hits in 185 tosses, row over the San Francisco Bears and unbeaten Los An- Getting to Gabriel through | dders (0-4-1) in a Sunday game gelea Rams. such pass protectors as Bob The. g-foot-3, 215-pound Doug-1 Brown, Ken Inman, Charlie lass makes his. Wrigley Field Cowan, Tom Mack and Joe debut as an unenviable field Scidelli is one thing. And bring-general rival to foe 6-4, 220-{|ng him down, even when pound Gabriel, who has directed reached, is another, foe JRams to five straight vic-j™,,™ torles and foe Coastal Division 01,16,1 GAMES | foad- Dallas (5-0), the other unbeat- -'Pfessured by five straight de- en club in the NFL will be &t feats, Rear Coach Jim Dooley home to the New York Giants ogm has tabbed No. 2 draft! (3-2) in foe lone Monday night fhofee Douglass a starter ahead game to be carried {by foe foil ef veterans Jack Concannon and television (CBS) network at 9:30 Vlr&I Carter. This, despite foe p.m. est. The Giants upset foe big southpaw’s jolting baptism'Cowboys in Dallas last year and Funeral Today for Former Yankee Hurler Successor for Brundage Talk of Olympic Confab other major league ” baseball teams. Dubiel died Thursday in, Hartford Hospital at foe age of 51. He was a native of Hartford and had lived for 11 years in Union-| ville. He broke into the majors by compiling a 13-13 record with|has an injured Jaw I the Yankees in 1944. After a 10-9 mark the following season, hej -HARTFORD, Cam. (AP)-A funeral service will be conducted Saturday forWalter “Monk’ Dpbiel, who pitcffod4pr foe New York Yankees during the^war years and later plliyed with twof The Washington Redskins (3- at Baltimore. The 49ers are non-winners in 1969 with only one tie to show for five starts. John Unitas is coming off bis first 309-plus yard day since Nov. 12, 1967. The 49ers report: edly are talking of starting Steve Spurrier instead of John Brodie at quarterback. Brodie has been complaining of a dead arm. . * * * Green Bay (3-2) beaten by the Rams last Sunday, will be at home Sunday to the'Atlanta Falcons (2-3) who made it two in a row over San Francisco last week. Green Bay never has lost to foe Falcons and beat them 38-24 In a Sept. 13 exhibition game at Canton, Ohio. ‘Bruce Lemmerman might get the starting call as foe Atlanta pas- Scott's D.nci. Tonal twin douslb «>i Hat Clalmktgi < Fartanait Poxy Hamlat . 13.40 4.20 Mara Martini' SAME H.LIS SlMe 1941 H| N. laglnaw CIMINT WORK • PATIOS CARAGIS • ADDITIONS COMPLITI SUILDINB SRRVICB TIRMI FI 2-1211 Spend a minute on a Merc 4.20 10.00 3.00 3,20 "i&i N OOUBLB 4-1-74 PaM $1,310.00 M)7ta.foe running for foe Capitol Division honors if Dallas should stumble, visits Pittsburgh (1-4) Sunday in search of their seventh straight over foe Steelers. The Steelers may give Terry Hanratty a call at quar- H~T.r7cr.ak terback because Dick Shiner - PERPICTA M PaM 0234.N ATTENDANCE ?A0l HANDLE 1734431. DRC Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES 4 Furlengs: Toll Houm DAILY DOUBLE Charming Chuck Easy Chief Bustout , pOOH 5th—92IM Claiming Faca; Senate * ~ Eftsy • anke QUINELLA: 1-3 FftM 11.34 mm Yankee J.uck QUINELLA: 4ttl-S3SIS Invitational Face; 10.90 Larryolight Pantuity Pal John Noble Light Page Robt. Sorkln 1 Mile 70 yard*; Dixie Golder King's 7th—11040 Cend. Pace; Short; time 14.3 Fireball Pick j Sandy Knox ! QUINELLA: ISIb-tSoOOt ■ c lay brook V^.. ___ Ed's Dream Iflucky Herbert tth-IIMi Claiming Pace; i Wally's Queen 9.90 Jimmy Dlno Grand Ted Volo EXACTOR: 3-9--------- CROWD: 4.137 Windsor Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1*0—0I4N Claiming Pact; I Milt, and you'll be convinced it's the best hill climber Marcury designed and built Its own 25-horstpower two-cylinder engine exclusively for this snow vehicle. The 439 ec. piston displacement, cemblned with e unique torque converter arid steel-cable reinforced track, makee Merc the best hill climber in the business. Stop In for a test ride, end spend a minute on ■ Merc, you’ll be convinced it’* the best snow vehicle ever built mBPtUPY The winter fun vehicle CRUISE OUT 63 1 Walton, Pontiac FE 8-4402 RENT, SELL, TRADE ..’. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I i Star Dr. f Court Play It Royal Stlft-OMOO Cl Storage King Boliyo - D. W.'s Bloody County • ------ Wimberly •Tiilyar'i Jet St. Chagall ’ Each Other Tinted Mist 1/14 Mill That Pee 4t9v—$4404 Allowance*/ 4 Purlem Wimberly Michigan LI Hayalong, Michigan Fi “ ‘ Mrs. Van Ralnstatad hot cargo Andy's Rod Chief Melody Lord. McKinney SSSsSEB**. Easy Counsel Judga Adios Round Steve I Illal IV HITT IVlIUWIIIg .TCGiTlIII, llvl n. j • /n a\ _ J Plnllnlmi/I I DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, U)(Avery Brundage, foe perennial played two years in the minors, **; -A popular topic for discussion'president of the I.O.C. j one year with the Philadelphia K^iston Friday among delegates to foe Brundage has been president Phillies and three with the Chi-j" . . . « i ^ with International Olympic Commit-j since 1952 and has been credited caS° Cubs ’» < the Cards desperately needing tee meetings is who will succeed With playing a key role in main-1 -------------------- “ ■ ' "?f£Z tabling the Olympic movement alive and healthy by adhering ; strictly to foe rules. I The 82-year-old Brundage announced in Mexico last year State Drivers mold Top Spots m Vulcan 500 Angels Obtain Reds' Pitcher CINCINNATI (AP) - The that he will retire After foe 19721 California Angels Friday pur-: Olympic Games at Munich. chased Cincinnati Reds farm-Most delegates from foe 60 hand Mel Queen, who posted a 7. ...... [National Olympic committees 16-1 record with the Indianapolis JMULADEUA, Ala. -1™ pianning to meet Saturday inllndians of the American Asso-• ™canil5(* stockM joint session with foe executive)elation this year. Wm. at foe Alabama Motor 3 Tf)r Tf. Queen Was 1-0 with the Reds of the Carolmas against ; ^ to relaxinv ihe °Pin8 arm trouble and 190 miles per hour. was 14-8 with Cincinnati in 1007. Top qualifier at 194.476 m.p.h. teurisfo. In trial runs this week was Jim-1 ' * * * my Vandiver of Charlotte, N.C.,| Brundage, a strict fundamental a 1909 Dodge. He’ll be in theitalist who was described by an pole position. {Asian delegate as a “puritan”,) In the No. 2 slot is Benny Far-jdeplores any form of commer-■on of Detroit. He cialism in I.O,C. sponsored ath- BSd in a I960 Ford at 193.610 leUc events and has manage to m.p.h. Another Michigan driver,L most of the Nationai 0lym- L*S VEGAS, Ney, (AP) - Ford at 191610 ! ®ut str'ct obedience to the u young fighter with Joe Completing foe Carolina team ™’** has brought him into con- staking style heads victory The Cards still are un-|settled at quarterback with) .Charley Johnson starting last, {week when Jim Hart had a) {tender right shoulder. Hie) Browns lost both games to . foe Cards last year. With Leroy Kelly and Ron Johnson in the backfield, Cleveland packs a powerful ground punch. New Orleans (0-5) will be at Philadelphia (1-4) where the Eagles are trying to gather themselves after absorbing a 49-14 beating in Dallas. TTie Saints took it on the chin again last kreek, 30-10 from Baltimore. Drag Racers Get Ready Aceway Susie Mtgbfy McKlye Mighty Painter Home Place Lari Sttv^t390f cond. Jodie Lynn The Flier. Lea Andy PACti 1 Mat: Trefoil Kathy Lili Dares Arlle Prost ‘ ce; 1 Mila: Quick William O. C.'s Hightim Shady side Pal Austin America More Leg Room U S.Soviet Boxing Tearns Start Competition Today Is Tiny Lund, df Cross, S.C., who qualified in a 1967 Ford, et 190.718. NHL Standings flict on several occasions. Several names have been mentioned during private conversations among the delegates as to who would be most likely to fill foe role of “chancellor" of of Americans Saturday in ama- laito Detrc wit pi., op oa the I.O.C.—as foe position is ; I (•! "8 -f pularly termed here. ■ ■£* ...... ........ | i i 7 !« 11 ■ * ★ w S"1!.;:::::::::: Hi 3 « i? Lord Killanian, an Irishman " wartan. oivwaJ 1 7 M whom “everybody loves” and .........-I ? r 7 » a who is presently vice president 3 * * » a It l«f the I.O.C., is mentioned by Lo» Angaia* . t J Pittsburgh ..j 3 PrMgy's Rmui* Rofllhn 4, Oakland 2 Today'. Oamaa Chicago at Montreal st. Layla at Taranta Naw York at Brtrolt boston at Lea Angolas Phts^rghjtMinna.01. cwPSS foe ideal ^ondero Wins Kazoo Senior Golfer Ousted PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Curtis Person of Memphis Tenn., continued to dominate the field in foe 18fo annual North and South Senior Men1 choice when Brundage steps|goif championship as he defeat-down. \ led Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, l Killanian was elected to the) Fla., Friday, 4 and 3, in the I.O.C. in 1952 and understands semifinal round, ithe intricate machaniations of) Aft^ baivjng the first b<>^ the international 01 y m p 1 e|defe«d»ng diampion Person won {movement, a prerequisite #or the Be*^ five. He collected a the top iob v birdie on the third with • tig- ) ’ r * * f r.K footer, Ijien hid tw,pan» nnfi« J Another name bandied shout h°fiey- Mercer rtitt^eji fiOek by foe delegates is Italy’s Giuliofempo'y * ^thwith a „ 4 (hiesU, a member of foe I.O.C. chlP ha,vln* ,he ®nd prerUy to the final round Saturday president of the ^nnanent gen- Person , David Goldman of *-» eral assembly Of the National |DaUag ^ whom he has d^ tack lad Arthur Oraln Olympic CommitteS. i tun (Lamar chaak! He is liked for his casual atti-ir Drain 3 vifti (Rtcarstojfode but firm when he has to be ___felfylu&Tdft1"* {by most of foe South American R'JtaStfQirt'.a a 1 ft delegates. feated in four of six previbos meetings. Goldman won , Friday over Joel Sheperd of Kalamaeoo, Mich., 4 and 3. Goldman bog- teur boxing competition with foe Soviet Union. Pavid Matthews, 19, of Akron, Ohio, has won 82 of his 05 fights, 33 by knockout, with a shuffle that resembles the former heavyweight champion. Matthews, the Amateur Athletic 1/hion champion, faces Vladimir Babarlka in light heavyweight competition. The bouts arranged by both governments will be held in Moscow next year after their nationally • televised debut at Caesars Palace’s 1,200-seat theater. The Russians’ featherweight Valery Socolo won a gold medal medal in foe 1968 Olympics. The American squad was chosen at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and foe Russians’ ll-man teak was selected in elimination tournaments that include' 200,000 amateur boxers i 104. Ib.~-Wllliat ’AHxantfaf Mainico. Victor ZaporojOts. Hi if KOnnoth AJSx.nJr J*5 vaVs v'iocojonV' R*dW°°<< CUV' 132 Ib.ijuon Ruli, Brooklyn, N Y. y«, Nicolas HroMb. J -lit lb.—Tommy Rslsnd, Datralt, Mich, ys. vtiaiy Praia.'. jsan iW lb.—Armando Muniz. Artosla, Caltt. rii T„., 143 lb*!%ohnnli*U|baldailn. Pliwy PaM MB. vs, Vlaaimlr Taransaoketf. , 171 lb.—David Matthaws, Akren, Obis ys. Vladimir Sabarlka Dlrl Track Daddy Gantr'. _____ ibi—S3500 Prafarrad Pacai 1 Mile Castta Knight " Hope Tima Sura Win Cissy T. Adios ' Gunnar Creed Walvls Bay , Hotel Man ! 7lh—ssaaa Prafarrad Paca> 1 Milt: I Royal Adios T0d J. Dlraci Forty Nlnar Hideaway Pat Skippy Wick ' Kutchar Don Thorpe Sara Patterson itb-tSMa Invitational Pace; 1 Mile J. H. Dandy Tanya..Herbert World Final Slated I SrnJv°S:* TOW i Chief Crazy Leg* Zip Tar . m is .Jj. . loib-ama CMC Pace;) Mila; at Dallas Sunday j Packet Adam SwW Knljhl DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Three Californians turned the top times Friday as the nation’s topi dragsters warmed up for the) National Hot Rod Association’s World Finals this weekend. r^%,imo\n newest hlcaeo I etroli v: Jim Nichoi of Walnut Creek, CJw“oS? Calif., driving a Dodge-powered rail in foe top fuel class; clocked at 6.70 seconds for foe quarter mile strip. His top end speed was 218.44 miles per hour. Also entered in the top fuel class, Gerry Glenn of Panorama City, Calif., posted 6.74 seconds and a top speed of 218.97 mph, while- Tom McEwen of Long Beach,' Calif., had a practice run of 6.90 seconds and 214.73 mph. Nichoi, 28, is foiling the car formerly assigned to Lee Roy Goldstein of Detroit. Goldstein was burned about foe face in an accident a week ago and is out of action- untiL-next season. The day’s top speed was posted by Howdy Williams of Oma Ua, Neb., also in foe top fuel class, He was clocked at 220.04 mph, but his elapsed time of 0.066 seconds was lower than foe others. In foe popular super stock class, representing the sncalled Detroit “muscle" cars, Ronnie Fox of Burlington, N.C., posted a top time of 10.27 seconds and foe day’s best speed in font category, 135.54 mph. Omaha Hurlnr Called KANSAS CiTY, Mo. (UP!) -a. Paul Spllttorff, a 23-year-rid lefthander who helped Omaha to foe American Association championship leak #ea was called up Friday by foe Kansas City Royals of American league. GATE Miiira Raouits Baltimora 131, Cincinnati 130, ovirllmt Atlanta m BAaton 11# Naw YorkltO, Datrolt M Lot Angalas 133, Mllwaukaa 112 Chicago 1'*Y«bgy'»*i»n*tt,v*r,lm* . baltimora itJN) Phoanlx at SAN DIMS tan Fran: Saaitla SimSay'a Gan > at Lot Anfalts Atlanta at Macon, go. i sSuiSuitB* Never say Canadian'" without sayingTIub1 ABA Standings Eeilern Divltlen Los Angelfit Washington New Orleana Prftfay'a Rutulte Kentucky ill, Niw OrtSini 1 New York Dflllae Caroline et dliHM srwli ■Mtay'o^onM. Kentucky Mlemi tsburgh et Denver^ N Orleans et Lee Ang llee et Westijriflrten MenBey't Dm When you order Canadian Clut>,ypu automatically join the world's most popular club. Because C.C. is world renowned as “The Best In The House''* in 87 lands, Smooth as the wind. Mellow as sunshine Friendly as laughter. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. SKI-B00 H’o CRUISE OUT •I (.Wntton-Fentlao FI 8-4402 o wm on. iMwmo w oonu m« » miNMMuaueomii or, mnoit, mkui. im mow. iumu cmuim wwur. ■■ \ $ -Vgil THE PONTIAC PRfJs, - *** 1; -. *» qjfJM WtTODAY, OCTOBER 2fi, 19R9 ,!% ,1,^, . .jCrlii* ^ A-— v \ - * 1 jv • :\ X —STTtrli ——. „—-a v’.; Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Rail Paksenger Service Cuts Not in Domainr--ICC Elmer M. beach Sr, JJJ £ jj^' Mo^«7»rprlo*|pun»*I How/lpor^ wUhl CHICA0° M - A survey by Swvict fOT former Pontiac, Funeral Home, with burial In burial in Highland Cemetery. ‘h« Burlington railroad ahowa resident Elmer M, Beach Sc.,[white Chapel Memorial Mr. Lenta died yesterday. He iF.) Cowaert, 74, of JRoyal Oak,Monday at the Richardsbn-Blrdj 1 ■' >2, of Zephyrhllla, Fla. will be Cemetery. U a.m. Monday at Huntoon Mrs. Cowaert died yeaterday. ISAfm hurlal in Surviving are three Ort Hill Cemetery. daughtera, Mrs. Orln Chapman Mr. Beach, retired from GMC and Mrs. Frances V. Touadale, Tructand Coach Division, died both of Royal Oak, and Mrs. J. iSSf' ui ■< u, D. Thompson of Ferndale; one Surviving are his wife, Min- Charles L. of Royal Oak; nle; two sons, Elmer Jr of two listers. l0 grandchildren; PonUac and WUUa of Brighton; >nd four ^.grandchildren. two! three graiidchlldren; great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie M. Benton Semico for Mrs. Jessie M. Benton, 89, of 532 Orchard Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at t h e Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, with burial In the Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Benton died yesterday Surviving Is a son, John. Searson Cumberworth Service for Searson Cumberworth, 75, of 6980 Cranberry will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voorheea-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Valmore Dallaire ROCHESTER — Former resident Mrs. Valmore (Aline) Dal-laire, 09, of Florida died today Her body may be viewed tomorrow evening at Pixley Memorial Chapel. 'Mrs. John J. Dudek OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. John J. (Mary A.) Dudek 54, of 205 Predmore died yesterday. The body la at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Robert E. Lentz HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Robert E. Lentz, 37. Mr. Cumberworth, a retired., m Lakeway wilj ^ , p.m; building contractor, died today. —-------------------- He was a life member of the} Oakland county Sportsman Club. Surviving are two daughters. Death Takes Treasurer for Birmingham was an inspector at Numatica Inc., Highland Township. He was a member of the F e Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Preston of 3816 Silver Valley was this morning at Hlllcrest Cemetery, Onaway, by Chagnon Funeral Home, Onaway. The Infant died at birth Thursday. Surviving are his parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Pauley of Onaway ind Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston of Pontiac; and great grandfather, Charles Bowles of Onaway. Mrs. Lillian Rau Its commuters are smoking and want to be * isolated from fellow passengers who haven't kicked the habit, toe railroad is announced. Thursday. A spokesman for the Chicago, Burlington St Quincy Railroad Co., said the survey indicated 80 per cent of its commuter passengers prefer to ride in nonsmoking cars, so smoking will be permitted In fewer cars during rush hour. More than 5,000 of the . route’s 20,000 commuters responded to questionnaires, the spokesman said. Big 3 Profit Picture Mixed in 3rd Q uarter DETROIT (AP) - With returns in from all the Big Three automakers, the thlrtk|uarter profit situation Is sharply mixed. Frt mo, Co. completed onio'ou. * ,rom uta „ were down 87 per cent for the; For the first nine months of period. 1 ,11969, Ford reported profits of Board Chairman Henry Ford $40? million, down from 6463 H attributed the decline In prof- million last year, its largely to <*■ nonrecurring Salea for the were gio.T picture Friday when it reported I cisrtSdT with the dfsconUnuance Ui!,l,0«' UP !rom 10,u bilJlo.nJ0r July-Septcmber profits of $54 , JJJJL p SKSffi ,he flrst nlne month* of 1968 million down 25 per cent from , * ,umber ot Phi,c°-F®rd* Third quarter sales were *3.2 million, oown ia per tern volume consumer products „ ... #rnm Yu* the 878 million posted in the ■ we„ a8 hl her la^r andP JEJFS STiSt same period of last year. I >. *2.c billion record in the July- Earlier, General Motors, the, ;September period last year. giant of the industry, reported SCENTS A SHARE | : .........._ third-quarter profits up 26 per For the third quarter, Ford The Comstock Lode yielded cent while Chrysler Corp., the profits fell to 50 cents a share more than 6300 million In gold No. 3 firm, said its earnings!from 66 cents in 1988. land silver in 20 years. Flint Strike Costs Hit $2.8 Million! FLINT (AP) - GenergI Motors Corp. announced Friday wages lost because of -a United Auto Workers strike It Flint haVe reached 62.8 mlUMfc The strike, over preduotiln standards, has also causld tpe loss of scheduled production Of more than 21,000 Chevrolet Monte C a r 1 o s and Chevelles, said Alfred F. Platt, manager of the struck Fisher Body Non 2 plant. ,** 1 ft. WIDE., COMPLETE W/MINGEi GATE Mrs. Forest Hillborn of Deerfield, Fla. and Mrs. Alfred Lihd-quist of Waerford Township; three sons, Donald of Charlotta N.C-, Stanley L. of Waterford Township and James R. of Clarkston; two sisters; a 0f the City of Birmingham, died brother, Ernest of Pontiac; and yesterday. He was 64. 10 grandchildren. | Service wffl be 3 p.m. Monday Contributions may be made to at the Pirst Presbyterian the American Cancer Society. |churCh 0f Birmingham, with burial in Roseland park Frank L. Foley j Cemetery, Berkley, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Service for former Pon- Surviving are his wife, Mabel, 72, of Largo, Fla. was to be to- amj two sisters, including Mrs. day at the Largo Chapel of1 Frank Turcott of Birmingham. Feaster Memorial home, Largo, Active In many civic affairs, Fla. Berger of 947 S. Bates, Birm- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Lillian Rau, 53, of 3130 Brookham will be 11 a.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Russell T. Berger, treasurer!Troy. MrrWF|)Jlyr*e retired sembler for . Porttiac Motor Division, died Thursday. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. George Kennedy Service for Mrs. George (Lucile) Kennedy, 76, of 2008 Briggs, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Milford Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Kennedy died yesterday. She was a member of the Church of The Atonement, United Presbyterian, of Waterford Township and was a retired employe of Pontiac Cab] Co. ingham, Was a charter member of the Birmingham Lions Club and was a member of M APERS, Birmingham Historical Board, toe Birmingham Historical Society and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Berger was employed by toe City of Birmingham for 34 years, 25 years as its treasurer. Man Is Robbed of $60, Pants in City Holdup Joseph Sandler was robbed of $60 and his pants yesterday c„rvsvin« are three morning in Pontiac - Sandler of Gak Park toldjin Oakland Hills Memorial Mrs. Rau died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Deborah Rau of Pontiac; two sons, John of Rochester and Lawrence of Pontiac; her father, Sam Vidu of Columbus, Ohio; one sister; one brother; and one grandchild. Mrs. Edward ,Starr BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Private service for Mrs. Edward (Jane) Starr, 82, of 1759 Deer Run was to be 3 p.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, Chicago, IU. Mrs. Starr. died yesterday. She was a member of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lee Terrill of Bloomfield Township; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Paul Weitzke ORCHARD LAKE — Service for former resident Mrs. Paul (Dianne L.) Weitzke, 21, of Lansing will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial daughters, Mrs. Harley Bray of; , ■ . m Hg I „ . Hale, Mrs. Robert Williams,of police that while parked at theGydensjtovi Waterford Township and Mrs Harry ColweU of Keego Harbor four sons, Robert of Newark, Ohio, Donald of Detroit, Jack of Albuquerque, N.M., and WiUiam of Winter Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Williams of Waterford Township and Mrs. Harry ColweU of Keego Harbor; one brother, Donald of Milford; 18 grandchildren; and four I® great-grandchildren. Billy Vaughn Former Pontiac resident Billy Vaughn, 36, of Doravflle, Ga. died yesterday. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Vaughn was a fleet specialist for Chrysler Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mary E.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vaughn of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mary and Melissa; and a son, Stephen, all at home; a brother.; and two sisters, Mrs. Norman O’Brien of Union Lake and Mrs. Robert Studt of Pontiac. comer , of California and Mrs. Weitzke died yesterday. Franklin, he was approached by:She was a student at Michigan three youths, one of whdm|stateUniversity asked the time. Wielding a broken pop bottle, the youths took Sandler’s pants and 660, according to police. Sandler gave police She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Huber; two brothers, Kenneth P. of Mason and Ronald of Orchard Lake Mrs. Ulysses E. Cowsert TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Ulysses E. (Ethel Two Rob Station in Waterford Twp. A Waterford Township gasoline station was robbed of 8150 early today by two bandits, one of them carrying a gun. Charles Grahl, an attendant at Chuck’s Shell Station, 4790 Dixie, told township poUce robbers entered the station shortly after 6 a.m. while he was alone. They escaped north on the Dixie in an older model black Cadillac, possibly a 1965 model, Grahl told police. He said the gunman carried a .38 caliber snubnose revolver. eneral Hospital today With ve internal injuries as f of a truck-car accident nidnight. driver of a dump truck police say ran head-on lensel, of 48470 Peyton, is Isorderly. '# * w truck driver was Identt-i, Ronnie D. Smith, 29, of description and licence number! grandparents, A C. Wheat of of the three youths drove away Walled Lake.Mrs ■ ****** Huber of Lakewood, Ohio, and Frederic Huber of Miami, Fla. Chevy Van Work Leaving 6M Truck Chevy vans will be pulled out of GMC Truck and Coach Divisions operations in Pontiac when a new assembly plant for the lightweight trucks opens ' Lordstown, Ohio. The move is part of the effort of both GMC Truck and Coach and the Chevrolet Division to cooperate in an effort toward the end of duplicated pro- duction. GMC Truck and Coach will confine its operations to assembling medium and heavy trucks of 14,000-pound capacity and more while toe Chevrolet Division will handle the lightweight vehicles. GMC Truck and Coach halted the assembly ot pick-up trucks one year ago as the first phase of toe division of responsibility. News in Brief Edward Morris, 24, of 506 Bay Sed home yesterday after-to find that fils home had been entered. Missing was a $350 television set and a $150 wrlstwatch, according to Pontiac police. Lodge Calendar Installation of Officers, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S., Monday, Oct. 27, PM. At Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Street, Pontiac, Michigan. j City Youth is Inj ih Crash; Driver Held iarti E.i Hensel, J8, is 736 Heights, Lake Orion. Smith’s In ooor condition at Pon- truck had swerved over, the — * * y|||| gouQ, ’s path, center > line on Baldwin of Walton into Hensel police reported. Three other cars piled into the rear of Hansel’s vehicle after the truck struck it according to inset, oi wnv reyiuu, m police. One driver, Earl B. held in Oakland County .Duty of Fenton, was Injured, charges of being drunk Ibut he was released from the hospital early this morning. _v , ■,w In Smith is to Monday. He was C —B THE PONTIAC \PRKS3i SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, 1909 mm NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on a Proposed Ordinance HEARING DATE: TUESDAY, OCTODER 28,1969 at 8 P.M. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the PontiOc City Commission in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan on Tuesday, October 28, ORDINANCE NO........ Ah wdiegna* to provide minimum *iUl far Housing in th* City ef Pontiac, Inducing •Inal* family, two-family, and muW-fomlly dwellings, lodging and looming houses, dormi-hrio onto is. and all other dnnm«i uood for human hebttofisn and structure* appurtenant thereto In tlio City of Pontiac, with tha exception af hotel* a. doflnod In oald oidlnonca, and nunbig and convalescent homo, and tatting forth tho respendhlttHss of ownon and eecu-gantt of oald hooting, and to pravido penalties and tomodlot for tho vMation thereof. Adopted: Effective: The CHy of Pontiac Ordains: City of Pontiac HOUSING CODE Article I General Provisions and Definitions Section H-l 00.0 SCOPE Short Tttfa. Thit onHnanca thall bo known and dtod at tho “City of Pontiac Hooting Coda* and it rofotrad to haroin at tho "Homing Coda" of “this Cod*.' Puipoto: Tha purpose of thit Codo la to protect tho public hoalth, taftly and wolfaro In building* mod for dwelling puipotot at herinofter previdod byt 1. Establishing minimum standards for batlc equipment and focilitiot for light, yontilation, tpaco hooting, sanitation and tafoty from fire; far tpaco, uto and location) safe and tanitaiy mokrtoponcti for cooking oquipmant in all dwalling* In tho CHy of Pontiac. 2. Fixing tha respsnslbltttlss at owners, operator, and occupanto of dwolllngt in tho CHy of Pontiac. 3. Parting for ndmlnislsntisn, enforcement and panohia*. Mattel* Covered. the previsions of tho Homing Codo tholl apply to all ttructurot utod forhu-maa hahMaNoa which are now, or may become In tho future i ‘ of Pontiac or hit duly authoriiod subordinates. or any other official or employee of thb City ArHcU I Definitions Section H-100.0 SCQPE , the following terms thall, for tho purpotot of thit Codo, have tho moaning indicated in thit article. H-100.1 - Interchangeability. Word* utod in tho protont tonto include tho future; word* In the maaculbie gender include tha feminine and neuter; tha lingular numbor Include, tho plural and the portal the lingular. H-10O2 - Term* Defined in BuUk« Code. Where termt are not dsfinsd in thit article and ate doflotd hi the City of Pontiac SuSding Code, they'thall hove tho moanlngtatcribed to them n» lath* Budding Cede er Zoning Ordinance. H-100l3-- Term* Not Defined. Where term* at* not dsfined under tho previsions af thit Codo or under the prasrfstens of the building Codo, they thall have uteri bod to them their ordinarily Section H-l 10.0 DEFINITIONS Attiei An attic It a portion of a building tituatod partly or wholly in tho roof tpaco. Appmuodr Approved at appiiad to a material, device, or method of conitruction thall mean approved by tha building official or appravod by tho authority dotignalod by thit law to ghm approval to the matter in question. Saoomakft A portion of tho building partly underground, but having lot* than half it* door height below tha average grade of tho adjoining ground (too cellar). CHy of Pontiac Building Coder The Satie Building Coder latott edition and accumulative supplement issued by tho Building Official* Conference af America, or tuch oariiar edition and tupplement thereof officially adopted by the CHy Commission. Boarding bouse, lodging houto, Touritt houtor Shall moan any dwelling occupied in tuch a ut any attempt to provide vidualt looting or ranting Building Official! Tho official dotignated by tho CHy of Pontiac to enforce building, zoning, or aimdcu’ Iowa, or Mo duly authoriiod representative. CoHan Tho portion af tho budding partly undaiground having half or more than half of Ho door height below tho avarago grade of the adjoining ground. Certificate of Compliancei A certificate ittued by tho onfarcamont affictr indicating that a tpecific guilding it in camnBanca wHh all af tha ptovitlont of thit Cad* and with all other cadet and ordinance* of tiro CHy of Pontiac containing requirement* for dwallingi. One Family Dwelling*: A building containing on* dwelling unit with not more than 2 lodger* Two Family Dwallingi: A building containing two dwelling unite with not more than 2 lodgtrt or board.r* par family. Multi-Family Dwalling: A building containing more than two dwelling unite.* Dormitory: A building arranged or utod for lodging (3 or mot* portont) and having common I or utod for sheltering, tleaping, or loading, for compontafion, Dwalling Unite On* or mora room* arranged for tho ute of on* or more individual* living togithar at a tingle houtohnoping unit, with cooking, living, territory, and tlooping facilHiei. Exterior Property Araatt Tho open apace on the premise* and on adjoining property underth* control of ownort or operators of tuch promises. thair harboring plocat by removing or making inaccessible materials that may terva at their food, by pottontptaying, fumigating, trapping, or by any other approved method*. Family: A jjiaup ef persons related by blood, marriage, or adoption with and including tho Garbage: Tho animal, fith, fowl, fniH, and vegetable watt* resulting from tha handling, Orndet Far buildings, thall be for tha purpotot of this Codo, th* overage level of tho ground (finishod surface) adjacent to tfi* exterior walls af th* building. HabHabl* Floor Araar Th* total ana af all habHabl* space In a building or structure. Habitable Rooms: A room or enclosed floor tpaco atrangod for living, eating, and tlooping purposes (not Including bathrooms, water dotat compartment, laundries, pantries, foyarr, hallways, and other accessory floor spaces). Infestation! Th* pratonc* of intact, rodents, vtrmin or other petti within or contiguous to a multi-family dwalling, dwalling unit, looming houto, teeming unri, or promlra*. Motel: Any room or group of rooms forming a tingle habHabl* unit utod, or Intended to b* utod for living and tlooping but net for cooking or toting purpotot, excluding hotels at dafinod herein. Multi-Family: (Multiple) dwalling. (Sea Dwelling.). ■ or operator living and tlooping in a dwalling unH Oponoblo Area: That part of a window or door which it available for unobstructed ventilation and which opens directly to th* outdoors. OparatOK Any parson who hot charge, care, or control of a multi-family dwelling or rooming houto in which dwelling unite or rooming unite are lot or offered for occupancy. Owner: Th* owner or ownort of th* pramitot or tetter estate therein, a mortgagee or vend to in pottettion, assignee of rants, receiver, executor, trust**, lotto* or other parson, firm, or corporation in control of q building or thoir duly authoriiod agent*. Person: An individual, fi A condition in a dwelling in which accost to ovary living room and ovary bedroom It ovolte Ml without patting through a bedroom or a room containing a water closet. Plumbing or Plumbing Fixtures: Those fixture* defined os plumbing undtrtho Plumbing Cad* af th* City af Pontiac. Pramitot: A lot, plat, or parcel of land including th* building* or ttructurot thoreon.* Rooming House: (So* dwellings—Boarding Houto). Rooming Unit: Any room or group of rooms forming a tingle habitable writ used or Intended Rubbish: Combustible and non-combustible watte materials, except garbage and th* form thall include tho ratidu* from th* burning of wood, coal, colw, and ethtr combustible materials, paper, rags, carton*, boxes, wood, excelsior, rubber, leather, tea* branches, yard trimmings, tin cant, matalt, mineral matter, glatt, crockery, dust and othor similar material. Supplied: Installed, furnished, or provided by tli* owner or operator. Safety: Th* condRion of being fro* from danger and hazards which may causa accident* or disease. and In sanitary condition, free from any accumulation of garbage, rubbish or watt* material that would Croat* a health hazard or nuisance. Standard Dwalling: A dwalling of any class which it to equipped, maintained, and con- ‘ ‘ ...................................dwelling. , dormitory, lodging houto or Dwallingi A dwelling of any dot* which it not aqulppod, maintained, and aoMtracted to at to provide a tote, sanitary, and htalthful dwalling. Natural Ventilation: Ventilation by opening to outer air through window*, skylight*, doom, Workmanlike: Whenever the word* 'workmanlike itdta af maintenance and repair* am aired In tfas Gad*, they thall mean that tuch maintenance and repair thall bo made in a i tha same let with a building extending along a otnot, Legal Rapraiontotive: Tha Director af Lew af the CHy of Pontiac and hit authoriiod tub-*Mfaetat •*<*Pt By authority In writing rtcgastuasa^aSSEScEig occupy onydwuWng or port thereof which Iwebeen declared or placarded by th# Housing Official as condemned after th* dote set In th# declaration. H-24041 - Occupancy of Building. No dwalling which has b#*n declared as condomiwd thall again fa* usodfor Human habHation until Arolna'oiffelJ thaffromov!! Officer and/or a Cortiflcate of Compliance It obtained. Th* Enforcing Qfflcs^ihol1 remove such placard whenever th* defect or defects upon which th* declaration H-240.3 - Report of Notico to Vacate. Th* Housing Official shall furnish a copy of each Notice to Vacates: dwelling to the Chief ef th. Fire Prevention Bureau, Building Inspector, and ony other official of th* city concerned therewith. Section H-250.0 DEMOLITION Dwellings shall be demellshsd when determined unfit for human occupation and ahozord to th* health, safety and welfare ef the occupant* or th# community as sat forth below. H-2S0.1 - Structures to be Demolished. Any vacant dwelling that Is unsafe, danqarous. er that const-tutes a fire er health hazard, for any af tha following reasons, shall be doomed to b* unsafe dwallin .t. , , . 1, Inadequate or Improper construction or materials, creating a possibility of complete or Bltv mPHHM „w _ _____| ef 'ortial i 3j Damage by fire, windstorm, or ether Act af God creating a possibility of partial or cam- 4. Vxistenca'of defects In the heating system or electrical wiring which create a hazard of fire. 5. Infestation ef vermin er rodents to tha extant that a health hazard to adjacont or naarby premises exists. * ’ 6. Gross defects in th* plumbing er wasta-dlspesal systems resulting In insanitary conditions which are a hazard to hoalth. 7. Tho existence of open doors or windows or othor openings or meant by which antranca creating a hazard of fire and a haven far possible Illegal activitias. 8. Any othor condition In th* dwalling which creates a danger to th# public or to other property. H-2S0.2 - Demolition Notice. The Director ef Housing Cod* Enforcement shall Issue a written notico requiring th* demolition and removal of all unsafe dwalling*, which shall be known as a Demolition Natlca. Said notice shall require that said buildings bn demolished and re-nisas or Inth* alternative that tajd building b* rehabilitated sottiat it complies wHh all pertaining to dwalling*. H-250.21 — Contents of Notic*. Said natic* shall contain! 1. A description af tho real ostato and th* spacific dwalling sufficient for Identification. 2. A statement of th* reasons for which it is being issued. 3. The requirement that th* dwalling b* demolished and removed from th* premiMS in ac-cordance with eMhwserad ordinances ef the City within a stipulated time, or that H In th* H-250.22 * Posting of Notic*. Any dwellings upon which a Demolition Notic* Is issuod shall be pasted by tha Housing Official. Th* notice shall Include tho following* , 1. Nam* oftho city. 2. Nam* oftho authorized department, 3. Reason or reasons why the notice was Issuod. 4. Data tha notic* urns posted. 5. Description of tho dwalling sufficient for identification. H-250.23 — Serving of Damolitlon Notic*. Serving of a demolition notic* shall b* as follow*! 1. By personal dolivaiy, er by leaving th* notic* at tho'usual place of abod* of tha parson to whom th* notice is directed with a parson of suitabl* ago or discretion; or 2. By doposHing tho notic* in tho United States Mail, by registered or cartifiad mail, addressed to th* person to whom it is directed at his last-known address, th* postog* prepaid 3. By posting a copy of th* notic* in placard form in a conspicuous plac* on th* subject ' by both posting and personal delivery or mailing as ht H-250.25 — Removal of Notic*. No parson shall dofac* or remove a demolition notice from any dwalling which has bean posted or placarded for demolition except by authority in writing from the Housing Official. H-250.4 — Enforcement of Demolition Notico- In com any demolition nolle* is not promptly 1. To onfotcotha penalty provisions of this Code. 2. To obtain an order requiring compliance wHh th* demolition notic*, 3. To obtain an order requiring compliance, and providing in the alternative that if compliance does not occur within thirty days, that tha City ef Pontiac Is authorized to enter said properly and to anferce compliance with th* demolition nolle* by demolition and removal of th* offending dwalling from th* premises, and that if this occur* tha City shall b* authorized to assess th* costs of th* domolttion and th* cost erf tho legal proceedings against tho property upon which ths dwelling is located as a special assessment. 4. Nothing herein shall prevent th* Housing Official from taking any othor action or remedy that may bo previdod by law. H-250.41 — Report of Demolition Notic*. Th* Housing Official thall notify th* Building In-spoclion Department, Chief of th* Fire Prevention Bureau, tho City Attestor's Office, and any othor designed official or department ef th* City as required of oach domolttion notic* issuod. H-250.5 - Occupancy of Dwalling. No dwelling upon which a damolitlon notico ho* boon issued shall again bo usod for human habHation or any typo of pccupancy, in whole or in JTidWffi'oSath* nil,Me* h“* b**" rMeind,d *,nd ■ “ffiWeofe ®f compliance Section H-260.0 RIGHT OF APPEAL V/han litigation it not ponding bofore any court of competent jurisdiction an th* sub|ect matter, any owner or parson who is aggrieved with th* ruling or decision of tho enforcing officer in any matter relative to the Interpretation or enforcement of any of th* provision* of the Housing Cod* may appoal tha decision or interpretation. This appoal must bo fifed wtth th* enforcing officer, in writing, wtthin thirty days of th* data efth* rendition efth* decision of interpretation. Appeals shall be hoard and dacidod by th* CHy Commission of th* CHy of Pontiac, as Hi* Board at Appoal* undor this otdinonc*. A hooting shall b* hold at a reasonable tim* as dsfemrinad by th* CHy Commission, net mere than thirty days offer the appoal is fifed and ’ "JOY, “• adjourned from tim* to tim* at tha discretion of the CHy Commission. Tho appellant * ■ wSZfaSSiSK *T ”f*P*gf-" ” bg/|^y «nfpro*** any rel*vant, or *Kumontaiy evidence. Th* CHy Cterfc wL dulyauthorized agent"ifill!MtofattK**. tiny to the City Commission ^acting as the Board of Appaals under this ordinance. At tha conclusion of tno noanng a docision shall bo rondoiod in accordanco with tho maiority voto ofthe Commissioners present and voting. 11 ARTICLE III ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Soction H-300.00 SCOPE The previsions of this article shall gevarn tlw minimum conditions af preparty and buildings n0mml.Us?AkhT"-*CC“t”^ E<*ry.bul!?!1^ » ^"’.oecuplnd by humans, and tha apply thereto, Tha (teasingOfficial af th* munkipoilty^ll causS ^ri^tefnT^Kto be mod* of dwalling premises to secure compliance with these requirements. Section H-310.0 EXTERIOR PROPERTY AREAS No P«*" •fc"1* OCCMPY1®* owner-occupant, or lot to another for occupancy, any dwalling re^lremimhPUrPeW ” MBB th#r,in' ** which do net comply with the following Sa"jtatiyl-AU •x,,rior P»P«ly area* shall ha maintained in a clean and sent- H-310.2 - Grading and Dralnagn. All premiMS shall b* graded and maintained so at to •form water er surface water thereon, Section H-320.0 EXTERIOR OF STRUCTURE Hjreef for th* pvtpas* af living tharein which docs net comply wjth tha following require- exterior^ ^ tvary faundgtlo", axtanor well, reef, and «ll othor *nrfi^ll*bsNrtfnr"t rni t" *iirfTnT"!°* 'no!nt*nanc*repair adequately support the building any nttrer conditions which mtah»«dml»niN sort* the occupied specs of th* building. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2,5, i960 V C—T to Adopt a Housing Code for the City of Pontiac 1969 at 8:00 P.M. Eastern Standard lime on, tho adoption of a Housing Code to cover all existing , dwellings in the City of Pontiac. The text of the ordinance, as proposed, is as follows; THIS IS A MVISION Of THt TEXT PUBLISHED SIPTIMBIR IE ISOS AND NOW INOLUDIS CITIZEN SUOOISTIOHS. H.381.3 to*>»*»■ Tbr roofshall be structurally sound, tight, and hav* no detects which H-322.0 - Slain, Porch.., and Railing*. Stain and other exit facllitlM (hall ha ddaauala St l*irev|d*k ,n«h* °?plleab!« •••Nan* •» A** lulldlng Coda, and *hall comply axlt* ZtSSMST^ " "* •Im>11 Htata b# pr .......... - m,ublpl* dwellings, oul.lda parch** ih as to Interfere with or diminish the light or ventilation required by this Code except u*i-^th A*1lMMdl^e,Cad*erV ** **ar* ony m07 h* ,r,ctod provided that th*y ar* In cempllanc* W*-l»«P*,- AII»ir..(cap., anmultipledwalllng* ihallIwapanand unon-jfS5S*l.loeoS!d T* •yl.tryrtyl •• •P«'l*l«d In th* appllahl* Sactlon* of «h* Building Cad*. HJ32Z5 - Structural Safaty. Every outsid* *talr, porch and appurtananeu attach** thowto ■hall b* *o coMtructad *aa*ta^ lafaforu** and capabl. oflupportlng Unload* to which It Is subjected a* roqulrad by th* Building Cod*) andsholl b* kapt In sound condition and goad repair. H-322.7 - Handrail*. Evary flight of (tain which I* moro than 36 incha* high (hall hay# handrail* which shall bo located a* required by tho Building Coda) and ovary porch which I* mar* than 36 Incites high (hall have handrail* *o Iocat.d and of *wch design at required by th* Bu Ulna Coda. Evary handrail and baluttrado (hall bo firmly faitanad and (hall be maintained In good condition.. H423.0 - Window*, Door* and Hatchway*. Evary window, axtario* dear, and ba**m*nt k?leAw?y 1 5* •«b»tantlally tight and (hall bo kapt in tound condition and repair. H-323.1 — Window* to b* gland. Evary window lath shall bo fully tuppllad with gla** window pan** or an approvad *ub*tituta which are gland and which ar* without opan crocks or holts. H-323.2 — Window* to ha Tight. Evary window *a*h ihall bo in good condition and frt reasonably tight within its trams. H-32&3 - Window, to b* Opanablo. Evary window, nacanary for vantilatien .hall bo capabl* of being oponod and .hall bo hold In position by window hardwdro. H-323.4 - Door Hardware. Evary axtaHor door, door hinga, and door latch shall b* main-tainad in good condition. H-323.5 — Door* to Fit in From*. Evary oxtarior door, whan eland, (hall fit reasonably wall within It* fram*. ' H-323.6 - Window* and Door From** to Fit In Wall. Evary window, door, and fram* (hall b* constructed and maintained in such rotation to th* adiacont wall construction so a* to 0.,,c,,^00..l!,,l', JP°**lbl*, and to substantially oxdud* wind fram entering th* dwalllng or multi-family dwalllng. In all proporttesnot accuplod by th* ownar, all windows and oxtarior door*, which ar* oponablo, shall b* pravldad with adaquat* lock* or latch**, for purposo* of security. H-323.7 — Bas.mant Hatchway*. Evory basamont hatchway shall b* so constructod and maintainnd *0 a* to prevent th. .ntranca of rodents, pain, wind, and reasonablo surfac* drainage wator into th* dwelling or multi-family dw*|ling. H-323.8 - Egress. Evory dwalllng shall b* pravldad with two moan* of axlt which shall b* capabla of being oponod fram th* InsUo without th* u*a of a koy-H-324.0 — Screening. Guardi and lemon* shall be supplied for protection against rodunts and Insocts In accardanco with thotallowing requirement.. H-324.1 - Guards for Basamont Windows. Evory basomant or collar window which Is opan-able shall b* .supplied with corrosion-resistiv* rodent-proof shialdt of not lass than N. 22 U.S. gaug* perforated stool shoots or No. 20 B & S gauge aluminum, or No. 16 U.S. gaug* expanded motal or wire mash semens, with net mom than % Inch mt.h openings; or with othor material affording aquivalont protection against th# ontry of rodents, including storm H-324.2 — Insect Screens. From Juno 1 to Octobar 15 of oach yoar, ovary door opening di-roctly fram any dwalllng or multi-family dwalllng to th* outdoors, and ovary window or othor outsid* opening usod for ventilation purposes, shall b* supplied with a icman of not loss than 16 moth par Inch and avory swinging scroon dear shall hav* a self-closing dovico in good working condition) oxcopt that no such lemons shall ba mquimd fora dwalllng unit on a floor abov* tho fifth floor. Section H-330.0 Interior Structure No parson shall occupy as ownsr-occupant, or lot to anothor for occupancy, any dwalllng, multi-family dwelling, dwalllng unit, rooming houso, rooming unit, or portion thereof, for th* purpose of living thnmin which does net comply with th* following requirements. H-331.1 - Fmo from Dampness. In ovary dwelling, cellars, basamont., and crawl spaces shall b* maintained reasonably free from dampness to pmvont insanitary conditions which ar* conducive to docay or deterioration of th* structure. H-332.0 — Structural Mombars. Th* supporting structural mom bars of ovary dwelling, and multi-family dwelling usod for human habitation shall bo maintained structurally sound, showing no ovidonc* of dotorioration which would rondor thorn incapablo of carrying th* Imposed loads. H-333.0 — Interior Stairs and Railings. Stairs shall b* pravldad In ovary dwalllng, multi-family dwelling, rooming, and boarding houso as required by th* Building and Fira Codas. H-333.1 — Maintainnd in Good Ropair. All Intorior stairs of avory structum used for human habitation shall ba maintainnd In sound condition and goad repair by replacing treads and riser* that avidonca axcasslv* wear or are broken, warped or loose. Every Inside stair shall b* so constructod and maintained as to b* sofa to use and capabl* cf supporting a load as mquimd fay th* provisions of th* Bulldiag Cad*. H-333.12 — Intorior—Maintained in Good Ropair. All floors, floor coverings, walls, callings and trim, as wall as doors, and minted appurtenances shall ba maintained in sound condition and in good ropair. H-333.2 — Handrails. Evary stair wall and ovpry flight of stairs, which Is mom than 36 inch** high, shall hav* handrails located in accordance with th* provisions of th* Building Cod*. Every handrail or railing shall b* firmly fastened and must b* maintained in good condition. Proparly balustradod railings, capabl* of baaring normally impotod loads as. required by th* Building Code, shall be placed on th* opon portions of stairs, balconios, landings and stairwells. H-334.0 — Bathroom and Kitchon Floors. Evory toilot, bathroom, and kitchon floor surfac* shall b* constructed and maintained so as to bo reasonably impervious to water and so as to permit such floor to bo easily leapt in a-claan sanitary condition. H-335.0 — Sanitation. Th* interior of ovary dwalllng and multi-family dwalllng usod for hu-ation shall ba maintained in a claan and sanitary condition fra* from any ac-i of rubbish or garbag* ar insanitary condition detrimental to the health or safoty of tho occupants. Rubbish, garbage, or othor rafus* shall ba properly kapt insid* temporary storag# facilities as mquimd under Soctien H-404.0 and H-405.0 of this Coda. H-336.0 - Insect and Rodont Harborage. BuiUlngs usod lor human habitation shall b* shall b# promptly oxtaimlnatod by accaptafal* moans which will not b* injurious to human haalth. After extermination, pmpor pmcautions shall b* taken to pmvont minfostation. H-336.1 — Extermination from Buildings. Every owner of dwalllng or multi-family dwelling ■hall bo responsihl* for th* extermination of Insocte, rodents, vermin or other posts whon-over infostation exists In two or mom of th* dwalllng units, or in tho shared or public parts pf tho structum. H-336l2 - Extermination from Slngl* Dwelling Units. Th* occupant of a dwalllng unit in a dwalllng or multi-fa m ily dwelling shall bo respenslblo for such axtermination within th* unit occuplad by him whonovar his dwalllng unit is th* only unit in th* building that is infosted. H-363.3 - Responsibility of Owner. Notwithstanding ffte foregoing provisions,, whonovar infestation of rodent* I* caused by failure of th* ownar to maintain any dwalllng or multifamily dwalllng in a rodent proof condition, axtermination of such rodents i responsibility of th* ownori ARTICLE IV SPACE AND OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS Section H-400.00 BASIC FACILITIES No porson shall occupy as ownoi-accupOnt, or lot to anothor for occupancy, any dwalllng unit far th* purpose of Ih with th* following requirement.! H-401.0 — Sanitary Facilitios. Th* following minimum sanitaiy facilities shall b* supplied and maintained in sanitary, sofa working condition. i Its walls a bathroom which H-401.1 —‘Bathroom, Evoiyc--- _.r—I .. .. . . . .... . . .,. shall ba soparat* fram th* habltabl* rooms, shqll afford privacy, and which Is equipped with a water dosot and a wash basin or lavatory, pravldad with hot and cold wator. Th* bathroom may bo subdivided with a partition or partitions. H-401.3 - Bathtub or Shewor. Ivory dwalllng unit shall contain a room which afford* privacy to a porson In said room and which Is equipped with a bathtub or shower. H-401 A — Kitchon Equipment and Facilitios far Dwellings. Evory dwalllng unit shall contain a room or portion of a room in which food may b* stored, prepared and/or cooked and consumed and which shall bo equipped with th* fallowing: O. A kitchon sink in good working condition which shall bo connected to both hot and cold water linos and to an approvad Water and sowar facility. A lavatory shall not b* considomd a kitchon sink. ... ' , ' b. Cabinet, and/or eholvos far th* storage of oatlng, drinking, and cooking equipment and utensils and of food thot do*, not require refrigeration for rata koepmg; sold cabinet, and/or shelves shell b* adequate for the pmmlsslblooccupaney of th* dwalKng unit and she b#of sound construction, finished with surfaces thot am easily doanabl* and that will not imparl any toxic or dalctcrious affect to food. c. A stove, rang*, or simitar appliance far cooking food, properly Initallod with all nacos-sary connections for sofa dnd.fflci.nt oporo^proddodthatsuchstem. rang*or similar appliance need not b* Installed whoa th* derailing Is not occupied. Th. us. of porfab * oppiia^M using highly flammable fuels or othor similar fust burning portable appliance far cooking Is prohibited. S •' ^ --^-^---^- -1- .anitaiy ar- .Hid.nl .p..dian, pmvld.d ht •uch refrigeration or ilmilar equipment nood not be Installed when th# dwalllng Is npt H-402.0 - Water end Sower Facility. Evoiy kitchen sink lavatory. Imthtub, or shower, and water closot required under th. pravMoon - Water Hooting Facilities. Every dwolllna shall bp supplied with water hooting i which ara properiy InstolUd, eraprevWod with oil required automatic or safety iwraw, and when so roqulmd ate praperiy vented to Thewator hsl*^^ eopobteoThs^ng wi I.? water to ho drawn at evoiy roqulrad kitchen sWk, lavatory basin, SButeJMSdi.»«wL”kxx?; good operating condition. Hie temperature auto per-sired kitchen sink, lavatory basin. safoly and adequately hooting all habltabl* reams, bathrooms ^nd lollet roams __________therein, to a temperature of at toast an avorag* of 70 dogmas Fahrenheit. Sold temperature to b* recorded at a central area within th* room, at a point IB Incha*abavo tho floor. Sold heating facility shall b# operated to maintain solo temperature or such lexer temperature doslmd by th* occupant, thereof whan nacassory. H-403.1 — Operation of Hooting Facilities and Incinerator.. a. Evory hooting or water hooting facility and Indnorator .hall bo Installed and shall eporate In accordanc* With the requirements of tho Hooting Cod* and Plumbing Cod* of tho City of Pontiac and th* laws of th* State of Michigan. b. No unventad or opon flam* gas fired spaco or unit hooter, cooking stov* gf simitar dovico shall ba usod as a hooting facility. H-404.0 — Rubbish Storage Facilitios. Evoiy dwalllng unit shall ba supplied with approved containers and covors for storag* of rubbish, and tho ownar, operator, or ogont In control of such dwalllng or multi-family dwalllng shall b* respansibl* for th* removal of such rubbish in accordance with tho requirements of th* Garbag* and Rubbish Ordinance of th* CHy of Pontiac. H-40S.0 — Garbag* Storage or Disposal Facilitios. Evary dwelling or multi-family dwelling and ovary dwelling unit snail b* supplied with an approved garbag* disposal facility, which may' bo an adequate mechanical garbag# disposal unit (mechanical sink grlndor) or an Indnorator unit, to b* approvad by th* Building Official In th* structure for th* use of th* occupants of aach dwalllng unit, or an approvod outsid* garbag* can, In accordanc* with th* requlramonts of tho Garbag* and Rubbish Ordinance of tho CHy of Pontiac. Section H-410.0 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE No parson shall occupy as owner-occupant, or lot to anothor for occupancy, any dwalllng, multi-family dwalllng, dwalllng unit, rooming house, or rooming unit for th* purposo of living, (looping, cooking, ar crating therein which doe. not comply with th* following requirement*. H-410.1 — Facilities and Equipment. All required equipment and till building space and ports in ovary dwalllng and mulfl-famHy dwelling shall b* constructed and maintained so as to praporly' and safoly porfoim their intended function in accordanc* with th* provisions of tho City of Pontiac Building Coda. H-410.2 — Maintained Claan and Sanitary. All housing facilitios shall b* maintalnod In a claan and sanitary condition by th* occupant so as not to broad insocts and rodants or produce dangerous or offonslv* gasos or odors. H-411.0 » Plumbing Fixtures. In buildings and (tinctures used for human habitation, ' ing shall b* praporly install _________j* kapt free from obstructions, function for which they ara dasignad. , cardance with th* provisions of th* Building I Coda of th* City of Pontiac. H-413.0 — Hooting Equipment. Evoiy spaco hooting, cooking, and water hooting unit located In a dwalllng or multi-family dwalllng shall b* praporly installed, connsctod, vented, and maintalnod, and shall b* capabl* of performing th* function for which H was dosignad in accordanc* wHh th* provisions of fh* Hooting Coa*. H-414.0 — Electrical Outlets and Fixture*. Evory eloctrical outlet and fixture as required in Sactlon H-434.0 shall b* Installed, maintained and connected to tho source of electric power in accordance with tha provisions of th* Building Code and Eloctric Cod* of th* CHy of Pontiac. H-414.1 — Correction of Dofoctiv* System. Whore It is found that tho alactrical system In a l ..j.------— ------*-----* ‘ ------ ; or the building by reason of inadequate ___XRNpPNRI—HH. r roper wiring or i shall b* corrected to eliminate the haxard. Section H-420.0 OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS No parson shall occupy or lot to anothor far occupancy, any dwalllng unit for th* purposo of living thorein that which does not comply with th* following requlramonts. H-421.0 — Minimum Coiling Heights. Habitable room, .hall have a clear coiling height of not loss than TVi foot, oxcopt that in attics or top hall-storios th* coiling height .hall be not lex than 7 foot ovor not lose than Ik of th* area whan u.#d for elaoplng, etudy or similar activity. In calculating th* floor area Of such room, only thos* portion* of th* floor area of tha room having a door coiling halgkt of 5 foot or more may )m included. H-422.0 — Roqulrad Spaco in Dwalllng Units. Every dwelling unit shall contain a minimum habitable floor area or 150 square feat for the first occupant thoraof and 100 square foot addHional spec* for aach additional occupant thereof. H-423.0 — Required Spaco in Stooping Rooms. No bedroom or room usod as a bad room in tinglo, 2 family, or multiplo dwelling shall bo so occupi* : foot of air spaca par occupant, exclusive of the cubic i H-424.0 — Access Limitation of Dwalllng Unit to Commercial Use*. No habHabl* room, > which is accessory to a dwalllng writ shall opon s, harbor or baaoty shop, doctor's ivo such room arrangamorit that accoss I for us* by occupants of more than ono stooping room can b* had only by going through anothor (looping room; nor shall th* room arrongomont b* such that accoss to a (looping room can b* had only by going through another sleeping room or a bathroom or wator closet compartment. No complete or principal bathroom shall ha so located that accoss thereto is solely through a kitchon. H.425.1 — Unrelated Occupants. Not more than on* family, plus two occupants unrelated to th* family, oxcopt for guosts or domostic employee., shall occupy a dwelling unit. H-426.1 — Occupancy of Dwelling Units Bolow Grade. No dwelling unit patially below grad* shall be used for living purpose in addition to the above unless: 1. Floors and walls ore substantially watertight; 2. Total window area, total oponablo area, and coil this Cod*; and 3. Required minimum window area of ovary habHabl* room it entirely abov* tho grad* of the ground adjoining such window area; 4. No Are, safoty or haalth hazards are found to oxist; \ are in accordanc* with Section H-430.0 LIGHT AND VENTILATION No poison shall occupy iHliiPXHPHBHHHBBHBXBHHIHipH multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming houso or rooming unH forth* purpose of living thorein that doos net comply,with th* following requlramonts. H-431.0 — Natural Light in HabHabl* Rooms. Evory habltabl* room shall hav* at least on* window of approved six* facing directly to tho outdoor* or to a court. Tho minimum total window area, measured between stops, for ovary habHabl* room shall b* ton par cant of th* floor am* of such room, oxcopt in kitchens where artificial light may b* provided in accordanc* with tho provision* of tho Building Code. Whenever walls or othor portions of structure face a window of any room, and such obstructions ara located less than three feet from tho window and extend to a towel abavo that of tho ceiling of tho room, such o window shall not bo doomed to toco directly to tho outdoors nor to a court, and shall not bo included as contributing to the required minimum total window area forth* room. H-432.0 — Light in Nan-Habltablo Work Space. Evory laundry, fumac* room, and all similar non-habltabl* work spaco located in a dwalllng o> multi-family dwalllng shall hav* ono oloctric light fixture available at all timas. H-433.0 — Light in Common Halls and Stairways. Evory common hall and Insid* stairway in ovary dwelling or multi-family dwalllng shall do adequately lighted at all timas wHh an illumination <1 at least 5 foot candles in th* darkest portion at floor lovol of th* notmally traveled stair* and passageways. H-434.0 - Eloctric < dwelling shall contain at least two • . Ing or walMyp* oloctric light fixture. In kitchon, 1 convenience outlet* or two such convenience outlet* and on* coiling or wall-type electric light fixture shall bo pravldad. Ivory common holl, water dosot comportment, bathroom, laundry room, and fomaco room shall contain at laast on* oloctric light fixture. In addition to th* oloctric light fixture in ovary bathroom and laundry room, thorn shall b* pravldad at toast ono oloctric outlet. H-435.0 — Adequate Ventilation. Evory habltabl* room shall hav* at least on* window which can he easily opened or such other device as will adequately ventilate th* room. Th* total oponablo window area In avory habltabl* room shall bo equal to at laast 43 par cant of th* minimum window area sis* required In Section H-431, except whore mechanical vantilatien is pravldad In accordanc* with th* standards sot by "American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Enginoors.* H-436.0 — Ventilation and Light In Bathroom and Water Closot. Evory bathroom and water closot comportment shall comply with tho light and vontilotion requirement, for habitable room* as required by Sactlon* H-431 and H-434, oxcopt that no window shall b* required H-40&0-Hooting FacHWo*.«v«'ydwoUlngm?*muhbfamlly•itwmlUnyoKallhov«j^}nB SSSC&Sa In B«* W®?«td thot they or* eop- Soction H-440.0 Minimum Raquiromonts for Safety from Fir* No porson shall occupy as awnarraccupant, ar shall lot to anothor far occupancy any dwalllng, multi-family dwelling, dwalllng unit, rooming houso, rooming unit, lodging house, or lodging unit which do** not comply with tha applicable provisions of tha Fire Prevention Soctien* of th* CHy of Pontiac Building Coda, ana th* following additional requirements for safety from ' Iff ■' > V\ * ’ H-441.0 - Storag* of Flammable LiquUs Prohibited. No dwalllng, multi-family dwalllng, dwalllng unit, or rooming unit shall ba located within a building containing any ostablisb-mont handling, dispensing or storing flammabl* liquids with a flash point of 110 dogteos Fahrenheit or lower. ■ , ' i ,i - H-442.0 — CoaUng raid Heatlrto Equfamsnt.jMI coolring ond^heotlng r^ulpment, com- tahnod free from leak* and obshvctlons and kept functioning properiy’so o* ta b* free from Are, haalth, and Occident hazards. All Installations and repairs shall bo mad* In accordanc* with th* provisions of .th* Building Cud*, or othor law ar ordinances of tho CHy of Pontiac and appncahl* thereto. Portable cooking equipment employing flam* Is prohibited. H-443.0 — Storag* Spaco In Multiplo Dwolllngs. Locker room or storag* space forth* storage of bolonglng., goods and properties of th* occupants of tha dwolllna which ar* of combustible material, shall ho protected and, of Are ro.i.tont con.traction. All dhriding partition, shall b* of noncombustibl* material. Th* onNw storag* area shall bo equipped with adequate sprinkler system and so arrangod to prevido not less than an* hood far each 100 square fast far fraction thoraof. Whore spaco Is divided into separate smaller compartmsnt. Isy material other than opon mash screening, there shall not ha loss than on* head fpr aach separata eomportmont. In lieu of th* spririklor system an approvad and supervised and aeriy maintained automatic Am alarm system may he presided. Tha entire storage area pa nag away leading to such areas shall bn adequately lighted. Where space Is dhrided Into soparat* eomportmont. with any material ethefthan opon mesh screening, there tMI -----j - --orate ol^cally Illuminated light at th* ceiling of each eomportmont. 1 piled closer t* th* colling of a storage space than 1 • Inch**. I a eopan shall be i ARTICLE V RESPONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS Sactlon H-500.0 SCOPE Owner, and occupants of dwolllngs, multi-family dwelling., and dwelling unit., and ownar* or operator* of rooming houses shall not lot or permit to bo occupied for the purpose of living, thorein which does not. comply with th* requirements of this Rosponsibilitios of Owners H-301.0 — Cleanliness. Every owner or occupant of a dwalllng unH shall koop that part of th* dwalllng unit and premises thoraof which ho occupies, controls or uses, In a clean and sanitary condition. H-SQ2.0 — Disposal of Rubbish. Evory ownar or occupant of a dwalllng unit shall dispose of all his rubbish In a clsan and sanitary manner in accordanc# with Section H-404 and the Garbag* and Rubbish Ordinanc* of th* CHy of Pontiac. H-503.0 — Disposal of Garbag*. Evory ownar or occupant of a dwalllng unit shall disposo of his garbog* In a clean and .Unitary manner by placing it in th* garbag* disposal facilitios as required by Section H-40S. and th* Garbag* and Rubbish Ordinance of th* City of Pontiac. H-304.0 — Disposal Facilitios for Multiplo Dwolllngs. Evory ownar of a dwalllng shall provid* adaquat* and proper garbog* and refuse storag* containers or facilitios. If storag* containers ara used, th# owner shall be responsible for th* emptying of tho same at laast ■ one* aach week. H-50S.0>— Us* and Operation of Fumishod Plumbing Fixtures. Evary ownar or occupant of dwalllng unit shall koop th# furnished plumbing fixture* therein clean and sanitary and shall! be responsible forth* exercise of reasonable care In their proper us* and operation. , H-506.0 — Extermination of Insects. Evary ownar or occupant of a dwalllng .hall exterminate any insects, rodents, ar other pasts in a single family dwelling or any dwelling unit If . th* infestation ie caused by his failure to maintain th* dwalllng or qwolling unH fh a reasonably rodent-proof and insect-proof condition, and exterminate any insects, rodents or other pest* infesting a dwelling which contains two or more dwelling units. H-507.0 — Snared or Common Areas. Evory ownar of a dwelling shall maintain In a dodn, sanitary and sate condition th* shared or comihaqproas of th* dwelling or premises, and maintain and repair any oquipmont of a typo spociflod in this Cod* which ho supplies or is required to supply. H-508.0 - Scroons. E which hav* to b* put I . H-509.0 — Occupancy of Vacant Dwelling Unit. No owner or oporator'of a dwalllng .hall lot or laaso to any parson for occuponcy a vacant dwelling unit unloss H Is sate, claan and ip godd repair arid fit lor human occuponcy and complies with oil ol the applicable provisions of this Cod*. tv H-SlO.O — Maintenance Responsibilities. Every owner or operator of a dwalllng shall maintain avory dwelling and all th* parts thoraof, including but net limited to plumbing, booty ing, ventilating and alactrical wiring in good repair. Th* roof shall hit so maFntainad as not ‘Ibsart' J “ ' 1 ...........* * * to look and th* rain wator shall 1 H-512.0 — Supervision and Safoly Pravisi th* low undor th* provisions of thosarordinancos, codes or regulations in effect at th* tlma th* violation eras committed. . H-620.7 — Liens. In any ease arising undor th* terms of this Coda in which a violation * oxist* which presents a serious and immadiat* hazard to public haalth or safoty and tha ' porson responsible neglects or refuse* to toko correctly* action, th* onfarcomont officer . or his ogont Is aUthoriiad to enter upnn tha property in question and abate th* hazardous' . condition by whatever action it nocoasary. In cases In which such action Is taken, th* cost, thareof shall b* bom* by th* rosponslnl* party undor th* terms of this Coda. If this cost Is not paid, it shall It* a lion upon th* real property upon which tho violation existed. In such -casot, tho enforcement officer shall rqjMtrt to th* legal representative the amount of th* Iten, ■ th* logoi doscriptin of th* property, com th* responsible party. Th* toga! representative shall . fil* a notice of th* oxlstenc* of tho lion with th* Register of Deads and is authorized to maintain on action at law for th* collection thareof, either from th* responsible party undor tha terms horeof or against sold property. Said lion may also be enforced by assessment against said proparty as a special assosemont. ... , H-620.8 — Lis Ponoens. In any caso h which a notice has boon ixuod undor the terms of Article II of Mils Cod*, a Italic* thereof'In the form of a Us Pondons notice, may be filod wHh fa# Register *1 Deed* for Oakland C«*M»ty. In tegard to the parcel of property on which fh# violation Is kxroted. SaU nolle* shall .contain the legal description of the subject property shall recite tha nature of fh* violation,.and contain information as to whore father information can be obtained. . «i'A . ■ | TMs ordlnoc# will take offoet ton (10>days from and after It* final passage by th* City Com-mission of th* City of Pontiac. Mad* and passed by th* CammlSslen of tho Cjty of Pontiac on th*.... day of... • 1969. • > WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr, Mayor I OLGA BARKLEY Jl ' CHy Clark * , / ; Published In Th#Ponridl)Pr**s. Saturday, October 25,1969 # C—8 THE PONTMC PR K kss, saVurhaV, qi CTO HER 25, 1069 \ Tips for Serviceman Gifts Offered Time Is Short tor Overseas Yule Mail Af Wlr.pholo HONORS FOR PAINTER— The Post Office Department has released this design for a stamp honoring William M. Harnett, an American painter of, the past century. The six-cent stamp, which will be Issued in Boston Dec. 3, reproduces Harnett’s “Old Models” painting. Christmas Is Just around the corner — that is, If you’re sending a gift package to, a serviceman stationed overseas. With mailing deadlines quickly approaching, now’s the time to start preparing Christmas packages, reminds Lyle Heide, director of Service to Military .Families for the southeastern Mitftigan chapter of the1 American Red Cross. * * * According to reports from Red Cross staff members working in Vietnam and other overseas military locations, soldiers appreciate such gifts as home-baked goodies, snapshots of family and friends and taped Other preferred gifts Include paperback books, current issues of sports and automobile magazines, washdothes, soap bars on ropes, wash-and-dry towelettes, ballpoint pens with caps, stationery, pocket calendars and plastic picture identification holders. When packing gifts, a good “filler” in unbuttered popcorn, chewing gum and wrapped pieces of hard candy. This helps keep small items from sliding. WRAPPING ADVICE Fruitcakes, cookies, or other perishable items must b e wrapped Individually lq foil and packaged in metal air-tight! containers. Snack items, such as nuts, party crackers and canned tuna or chicken should always be sent in their tins and include a small can opener. ★ a * Gifts of clothing should be selected carefully, says the Red Cross. In some areas, heavy work socks can be used and sweaters and sport shirts are appreciated for off-duty wear. ★ ★ # ■ i • Suggested mailing deadlines for surface and air travel area: Parcel Airlift (PAL), Oct. 28 to Nov. 30. PAL mailing costs the regular parcel post rate to the APO or FPO departure point plus $1 for air service from your city to the overseas l»se. Ice Follies Returning Ice Follies of 1970, with guest star Peggy Fleming, one of the most heralded female skaters since Sonja Henie and Barbara Ann Scott, returns to Olympia Stadium in Detroit for 16 performances, Nov. 13-23. The theme for this year’s production, assembled by the Shipstads add Johnson, is “Showtime 70.” Top billing goes to Miss Fleming, who has won 18 first-place awards in major skating competition around the-world, including the 1968 Olympics and World Figure Skating championship. Tickets for the show, priced at $3, $4 and f5, are available at aU major J. L. Hudson stores and the Olympia box office. There will be three shows on Saturdays, at noon, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; and two on Sundays, at 2 and 6:30 p.m. Weeknight shows begin at 8. Space Available Mall (SAM), Oct. 21 to Nov. 23. Parcel post rate to APO or FPO departure point is the only fee. Air Parcel Post, Nov. 30 to Dec. 11. Airmail postage should be used. Rites for Unionist DETROIT (AP) - Funeral services will be held Sunday for Phillip F. Koerner, retired vice president of the Retail Clerks International Association. Koerner, 73, died Friday in a suburban Detroit hospital. He retired in 1964 after 30 years with the retail clerks union.' r« apologi— for tho Inron-mmImm during llw £*• modeling of our KlUabelh Lake Store. Photo eomt. m 4 SALLY BRENT OLEANfRS • Waterford HOW • Tel-Huron 1,0. • Auburn Heights 118. Squirrel „ elllW. Walton llvd. W Mile W. el Baldwin • 3 ONE HOUR martinizino • Miracle Mil* S.C. • Baldwin Plata o 3397 Elil. Lk Rd. Pontiae LONG or SHORT Coats $132 • to 40c (zipper-lining* extra) October 27, 28, 29 with this coupon [Hi YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SUN-MON-1UES-3 DAY YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE ON SALE SUNDAY OCTOBER 26 THRU TUESDAY OCTOBER 2S We reserve the right to limit quantities. MAKE YANKEE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES .• * Includes the most popular characters > Colorful, fireproof rayon taffeta ; e Complete with full mask • Available in a wide range of sizes for all BETTER CO&TUJRES with full mask our reg. 1.67. A .. 1.33 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL MERCHANDISE AT YANKEE Fired Over Mod Look THE P0NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2li, \ \. vV7XT Pilot Feels Ha(i LOS ANGELAS (AP)- Andrew Ingbar is «n experienced commercial airline. pilot. He's 27, tall, an4 handsome. His hair curls thickly over his coal collar and his sideburns reach Well below his ears. iThe hair, Ingbar said Thursday, is the reason Gal-State Airlines fired him Oct. 1. * • w * ■ w ;Cal-State confirmed that Ingbar h«d been dismissed, it said hy had been warned two weeks earlier that he would be fired if he didn't get. a haircut. Cal-State 'President Richard Dick said, "Pilots have got to be dignified, to inspire confidence. We’re serving John Q. Public, you know. We fly Jive Beech 90s to 11 cities in California, plus Las Vegas, and there’s no separate pilot's compartment. They're right there for everyone to see. 2 From OCC to Join Talks "Improved Communications I Department of Oakland Cota-Between High Schools and! rnunlty College's Orchard Ridge Community Colleges" will bejCampiia. discussed by Mrs, Carol Stencel „ , * * * at the 12th annual fall BusinessLiSr* 2aJ™an f°r th* Teachers Roundtable Saturday IK18*?’ ^ i" 8p?ns ■t Taylor Center High School. I Patricia Seraydarian, Instructor Mrs. Stencel is chairman of in secretarial sciences, also at the Business E d u c a t i o n1 Orchard Ridge Campus. "We have no complaints about bis abilities, as a pilot., But understand there was a/'negative public reaction," (, Ingbar said he refused to cut his hair as a matter of principle. wee 'For one thing, I like it this way,” he said. "For another I’m trying to show what people are going through, not Just students but professional people well. People are being put down because of the way their i' looks, and their professional ability doesn’t make any difference. At discharge Ingbar had 2,508 hours flight time, and was |or copilot. w * * He asked the federal Equal Em ploy ment Opportunity) Commission to help him get his job back and said they told him to call back in a month and they’d let him know if they could help. BARGAIN DISCOUNTS OF YANKEE REVOLUTIONARY PRICES ON SUNDAY OCTOBER 26 THRU TUESDAY OCTOllR 28 We reserve the right to limit quantities C—• CONCEPT OF SPACE BASE — This la an artist’s conception of a 60-man space base being designed by scientists and engineers at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co» for the National Aeronautic! and Space Administration. FENCE WHOLESALE RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE The YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • Wail and door sizes in assorted frame* • Choose: from 18 x 27” brasstone oval 18 x 26" brasstone rectangular 1654 x 22” carved French oval ° 1854 x 23" sweep silhouetta 14 x SO" brasstone door style 14 x 50" carved frame door stylo Daily 9 AM - 10 PM PONTIAC DETROIT STa,meNoM4M,rTS ^"o^T DISCOUNT SHOPPING Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM A t HUH .ind'c^eon field ;imi Sehoenherr et the comer of King AND SAVE 11 USE YOUftCREOITt C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19(10 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys lienees. friendships SYDNEY OMAR It Ear Saturday TENDENCIES: ^ J o Many today or oast RECREAT iusIc. TAURUS par! i popuh fishing. ARIES (March 21-ARrli H» What you go after; Im live up to potential; responsibility. Kay It to |he ruffs a second heart high. | He gets back to dummy again by ruffing his nine of diamonds. He ruffs a third heart, leads a trump to dummy, ruffs a' fourth [heart high. "* I This will leave him with one trump, since he has played one and ruffed four hearts. He will also be holding the ace-queen-jack of diamonds and his qce-jack of clubs. Dummy will still have two trumps. He will lead a trump to dummy, discard his jack of clubs on dummy’s last trump while West follows with his last trump. Then lead a. small ___________________________ elub to his ace, where his top strw'wiihAcoii!o? hearts. South ruffed, proceeded .diamonds will take the rest of ^■^adS.iPoasstwor-1 >.cggSaUc8Slte play out three rounds 0, the trick8' By OSWALD AND iWhen South's next bid Is dia-i JAMES JACOBY ' inionds, North raises to show the | ; The Reese-Dormer bidding of kinK and South goes to the; •today’s hand is very good. North 8rand slam j •responds only three spades to West, determined not to look; ;ie|ve room for exploration, foolish, opened the ace of | Astrological* Forecast Indication*, points to CELESTIA LPEARj » corn®* through • ERA wlns popularfty poll. Lunar position sv'up. Thaw raspber NORTH » OQJioa VQ10742 + 742 w«rr east a ess avoid VA6S VKJ985 ♦ 74 4 108652 a K10 8 4 3 *Q95 SOOTH (D) a AK9743 V Void ♦ AQJ03 *AJ Both vulnerable West North East Sooth aa Pass 3 a Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 7a Pass Pass Pass . Opening lead—® A By Larry Lewi* *5 J&Y . might bs Imagine ..TAURUS (Aprl j»rjionallty,_af» ‘ngh r»7le... iSIghbar, GEMIN dressing. _______ drati^rlSKrrM^i trumps, and eventually could welfare 'than S^*°lsmon*tufcs. ‘stand aM ingr«dlen', only make 12 tricks. East hung icooking w*th Xmeology?ps' Th,t *!on to all his diamonds •PPOOP favor. 20-May 20): Accent nrance. Circumstances racalva mean-! ARIBs (March sAn sprit if): ft.fi.ii gn enough hearts to prevent the i !eMun^aoffliry||iv«?!ls*arsnrr^rh5*-^ ^aV* w-Jit11 Tails'"in West should really have f?rv«ctm. ** JuKts^MlLmS^!? Money .picture n bright. Know opened a trump on the bidding. welcome ^e*pcha”en£».mcon- If it had, South would have gone pSJJI ‘ mTS?- »uVRSSrty "Ac“nteW" .GEMINI (May tl-june 20): Cycle conldown. As it Was, the heart Open-&T!^w?rV,^L*?r^'nneT“olcl;:!I^’arTs ^ South 8 chance fo re-snd,'si»iy«e*'n^lide8*, '^jSKSS'i. hipS1K«pCn minS*'!vws« the dummy and make the Vlsltfrtm LIBRA Individual «uld nrovei CANCER (June 21-. stimulating, dial J,r°n!n.l what occ i-Juiy »>: Much’ of hand by playing it upside down. Ml. nuarlnu. TU,.! • / J ■O r The dummy reversal play subtla overtones. Take Stress on iomothlng today which frwnbar happy. Express predation. r LIBRA (Sepl. 73-Ocl. Popular: many iota financial »-sept. ») mmmm lon®:r*'!OT a^0r*,7’sc;?!2211 a creative .e.°T’ori™n?,! dividual lakes fo you. Be recap*1-- * ong If attituchl 1 im L minor 1 portion. »rimanlal. llllng to loam. You ■HR VIRGO (Aug. 2M .......... J*"1 abstract to reality. Your ambitions now i ■mhibmm v... ...» ahead. Do so * ______ __________ change. Thera !C!u Despite opposition from conservatives, Caetano introduced some reforms, amended the election laws to still opposition cries of rigged balloting and ordered the censors to be more liberal. * * * Caetano, a 63-year-old constitutional lawyer, is not run in the elections. He is appointed to his office and Is not a member of the assembly. But during thft monthlong campaign, Caetano has made many public speeches and appeared on television repeatedly, urging the voters to support Iris policy of evolution toward de* mocracy by supporting the National Union list. It contains many moderate conservatives loyal to him. ALLOWED TO RETURN Challenging the National Union are the Electoral Democratic Commission, consisting of radical Socialists and crypto-Communists, and the Electoral Committee of Democratic Unity, made up of moderate Socialists and progressive Catholics and led by Mario Soares, a lawyer Caetano allowed to return from exile last December. ♦ * * The two groups, prevented by law from organizing a nationwide party, are running separate slates in Lisbon and the northern cities of Oporto and Braga. They have a combined slate in 16 of the other 22 constituencies, * ★ ★ In addition, a small monar- chist slate is running in Lisbon. Caetano’s National Union Ust already is assured of 26 seats tor lack of opposition in the African districts of Angola, Mozambique, Portuguese Guinea and Cape Verde; Timor in the Indonesian archipelago, and Macao, on the China coast. KROGER Helps Fight INFLATION With HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED , fa FACTORY TRAINED MIN »T HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER Satisfaction PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • HHR SAGS • •• Krc m THIS COUPON WORTH ft micovpw wwrnr i this coupon "vktm I 50 EXTRA viui STAMPS I 100 EXTRA*', STAMPS { 150 EXTRA«««STAMPS | I ww.gjUjjj.rAU* I wwjjMB^Su™ >,»Jm Or Cl|»«liw At 1 IM AwMhuSw, Wit Or OMjjnan *•*?*"■ f **!">•*•• *l,«.0.f.ClTw*' COUPON C LEAH RIB Center Cut Pork Chops 99 FREE PICK-UP » DELIVERY BANKS ft HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrois fiem the Fait Office OCTOBER SPECIAL NORTHLAND SKIS POLES AND STEP-IN BINDINGS a *5897 FRESH FICHIC STYLE Pork Roust SUCED INTO CHOPS Vs Pork Loin.............“77* PESCHKE’S SLICED BOLOGHA OR ,, D, Wieners...............L®. 59< COUHTRYCLUB POIHT CUT Cornusi Beef............“.79* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS Rump Roast.......... U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY 4TH 4 5TH RIBS Roof Rib Roast...........“89* CM TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON . 2 ANY TWO POUNDS » ■ SLICED BACON ■ u Valid Thru Wad.. Oct. 29. 1969 _J ■ At Kroger Oat. t Eaat. Mich. M mm TOP VALUE 19 STAMPS i KROGER LABEL u ICECREAM ■ Valid Thru Wad.. Oct. 39. 1969 |Xt Kroger Oct. I East. Mich. DONTV’S SKI HAUS 4260 W. Walton Drayton Plains OR 4-3035 Coming Nov. 4 Kiwanis Travel Adventure Series Fred Keiffer Presents "BERLIN” Pontiac Northern High For Tickets Call 334-0553 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose now for long woor and better values! BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Une of Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CUBIC’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -- MEAN’S VARIETY STORE MIS Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-SMS Open Doily9A.AA.to9 PJIL* Sunday lOAAMo 6PJIA. _ FRESH Orange Jwicu t59* FRESH CRISP Green Cabbage MELLOW gr Golden Ripe Bananas 10 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, THRU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPY- ‘ RIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. Ivory Liquid...........4-57* Roman Bleach............^.46* WHOLE BEAM-FRESH ROASTED Spotlight CoffeeH49* KROGER,BRAND THICK ^ Tomato Sauce............ KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN. TURKEY OR B#af Pot. Pies.........6 wf««*®1 KROGER DAIRY FRESH Half I Half____________$.39* HOMEUTE XL-IOI CHAIN SAW aamasr mi fsetuwMiwapiiNiig. ’ msmsSS • nousst KEEGO HOWE. 3041 Orohard Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1069 \ \ ^ \ P—1 Delicious for Hollowotn or parties. Candy Pumpkin or Skoloton Waihablo drip-dry drape*, of lustrous heavyweight glas*. Easy’ to car* for SHAGGY rcrccctf rotor colon. ISManjmtf SHOP All DEPARTMENTS! HURRY IH TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVIHOS! wmF m llllTlinAV/l mm \| mm |#_J jindniifiiii wM Mm rmfl HOLLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS CANDY CORN 2/49* CANDY KISSES TERRIFIC SELECTIONI HALLOWEEN k COSTUMES candy khsee. 100 por pack. POPEYE Lour pops II 59* |n d#r-f'tl^*fr®'clou* OMartmant of ChooM from a wide selection of costumes. Wo Hava luch costumes a* Monsters, Vampires, Mummloi plus many, many ihoro. All com- OUR DOMESTICS DEPT. IBED PILLOWS ln omoorn and Comfortoblo mad. of softly shredded polyurethane foam filling. Waihablo, odorless, mildow proof. Charming floral FULLY LINED 3 ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP IVY now and savGl Choc btautiful selection | of -\ ffft. Assorted designs and cole PLASTIC DRAPESI 44' BoauHfully designed. with matching valanco. Wipot ieloan with a' patterns. 87" long. I DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pohtiac CHARGE It! 1 1 SHOP PAIL Y 9:30 AM. TILL 10 PM.... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 PM.\ H il i! 1st Great Lakes Ship Is Believed Located BELIEVED FOUND-A Detroit metallurgist says he may have located the Griffin, the first ship to sail the Great Lakes. The ship was last seen in 1679 after being loaded with furs in Wisconsin’s Green Bay and start- AP Wlreehete ing oat for Niagara Falls. The ship, probably SO to 60 feet long, is shown here in an artist’s conception on display at the Dossin Museum on Belle Isle in Detroit. Persian Rug AUCTION • A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE • DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit metallurgist says he may have located the Griffin, the first ship to sail the Great Lakes and a source of an Indian ghost ship legend. ★ ★ ★ The French explorer LaSalle —Robert Cavelier Sierur de la Salle—built the ship at Niagara Falls in 1679 and sailed it across Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Huron and Michigan to Wisconsin’s Green Bay. LaSalle, who had some exploring to do in Illinois, loaded a six-man crew to sail her back to Niagara Falls. ★ * * That was the last report of the Griffin or her crew. Some say she sank and the crew died with her whily others say the crew scuttled the ship and made off with the valuable cargo. Indian tales had the'Griffin’s ghostly shape sailing the Great Lakes, unable to rest on the bottom because of the foul nature of her demise. FORMS COMPANY Richard Brownes of Detroit has formed an underwater search company and says he wilt begin his search after the spring thaw. He won’t say exactly where. “But I will say that the spot is about 12 miles off Drummond Island in the north channel opposite Thessalon, Ont.,” said Brown. He said he and his part- ners will use a 41-foot cruiser to hoist the ship, if found. ★ * * If the Griffin was en route to Lake Erie and was following a direct course, the North Channel — which leads to Lake Superior — would be out of the way. Orrie Vail, a Griffin devotee from Tobermory, Ont claims he has found the Griffin near his home on Greenough Point which juts into Lake Huron nearer the logical return route for the Griffon. Vail charges about SO cents to see the pieces he claims came from the Griffin. DIVING BELL Brownes said he and his partners are installing a winch and boom on the cruiser to raise the ship if found. He is also trying to bring a diving bell to the area so pictures can be made “She’s in 60 feet of water on the reefs,” Brownes said. “We can reach her just using diving equipment. ★ * A Most at what is known of the Griffin came through Father Louis Hennepin, a Jesuit priest who accompanied LaSalle and kept a diary. Drawings of the Griffin have been based on sketches by Father Hennepin. The ship was probably 50 to 60 fe.et tong, and its capacity; was known to be about 45 tubs, said Robert Lee of the Dossin Museum on Detroit’s-Belle Isle-. ‘TUNS, NOT TONS’ “Tuns, not tons,” Said Marine expert Lee who explained that a tun is a barrel. The Griffin would hold about 45 barrels, he said. It was Father Henndbin who told of the ship being built at the great falls under toe watchful eyes of toe Indians who were greatly Impressed with the size of the ship, Lee said. * > * * Lee said toe ship was named for the Griffin,, a creature of Greek mythology which had the head and wings of an eagle and the bofty.of a lion, Lee said it was common in the late 1670s for snips to be named for pagan gods. “They are all Christians, you know,” said Lee, “but.I guess they were hedging their bets... just In case.” After dispatching the Griffin, LaSalle and Hennepin left by canoe for the southern end of Lake Michigan. They continued their explorations in Illinois whore nearby communities along the Illinois River are named for them. Dutch exports of poultry products had a value of $79.8 million in the first half of 1968 compared with $67.6 million the corresponding period of 1967. Sunday at 1 P.M. AN IMPORTANT Teflon Super tough Won't On behalf of London Persian Importers wo announce this short notice catalogue tale. Instructed thereto by the agents of these importers, we shall ■ell without reserve of their request, a superb collection of outstanding pieces of Persian and Oriental Carpet* end Rugs. All these items are the most the most carefully and expertly chosen examples of hand-knotted In intricate patterns and Historical designs, loch piece it described In the catalogue that will be available during the view period. _____FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE REMOVED TO THE-------------------- HOLIDAY INN of Soifthfitld 26555 Tele*reph Rd. (an US 14 at let\v$6 Jehu Lodge fzpwy.) SouthWeld, Mich. SUNDAY, OCT. 26 at 1 P. M. ’! EXHIEITION: Noon to I P.M. Catalogues 1 AH Rugs Am on Viaw for Your Personal Inspection! Ineludkd in this shipment ere smell end large sizes, strictly the finest grades of KIRMAN, KESHAN BORIALOD, GAROUX, BOKHARA. ISPAHAN. BAKHTIAR. MISH|D, AFGHAN, BEUDUCHISTAN. HAMADAN. ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUBESSON (INOlANl, HERiZ, GHOUMJ TABRIZ. BIBIKABAO, KAZVIN! SHIRAZ. NAIN,, KURD I, MECCA, SIOJAK. ZARFRISH, YE20, ETC. . - . - C. B. Charles, specialist auctioneers TERMSt CASH. CHICK OR AMMICAN SXPRISS—MASTER CHARCI OR DINER’S CLUB 2-SLICE TOASTER ► One year guarantee mF OB ► Dark to light toast 'mRL OC adiuster O ► Automatic pop-upl LUSTROUS HEAVYWEIGHT FIBERGLAS DRAPES 63" LENGTH colors. Jacquard look In new decorator shades. White, Geld, Avocado, Beige. 84" LENGTH...2.88 STEAM 'N DRY IRON * l-yr. ever the count-or guarantee! • Convenient steam MM and dry Ironlngl bOr D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1069 Record of Transactions for Market NSW YORK *■ Mm York (lock *-™-J ‘njhii (or iiu M: • (Ml ) Hl*h kM UK Cka. —A— n M il 9 -» non m »vk m* -i. 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WB ^ ■— +.H$Ww* .ua Mi IU .79* .w CanaIRd ™l.Vo Si 24U 359* 269* - 9* Cap C Bdcst 1082 3«* MU »* +1H ... . _ . .01 Carbrun 1.40 M 40V* 4494 47U +1U 741 7.71 4 .14! Carlisle .40 1*8 179* 169* .17 CaroxAOhJ ilM 80 il.00 1640 + S CarpTeh 1.40 204 IIU MU M. +1 Carterw .40a Case Jl Case if A1.44 cSimi.20 iSS W 5% CCI Corp “ CelaneseCp 2 Celan pfA4.50 Cenco Ins .30 CentFdy .30d 39.99 29^7 39.67 - .09 fUr^ 12.39 1 m 15.23 1|.M 1128 , IJ)6 7.95 1.05 + .09 1US 11.17 11J| + .10 Orth mm trust 16.00 .. IM fM 7.01 7^5 J4.99 14.22 14.00 10.77 10J5 10.64 f .11 4*17 ^ 4* .12 ill £67 0.90 9 JO 9J3 6.22 fl? 0 8u jiu f 1 ,3^ P Pfl 109* 89* 99* + IS MU 24U 2994 +: ■70 279* 2494 17 +! 392 48 6594 44 + 1 ■ ■ , +U 73 2494 24'* 24U Sham 0JO 9J3 »J0 ■ 6.22 A07 8J2 • 5.48 5.37 5.48 iKm o.2» tops' 19.47 1fl( 19.47 ' 1 1.83 1174 11.83 • 11.47 1?J7 11J7 JHS .H-J5 ,as SOC JAM 10JI 10J2 h P & 1?J4 Com# TrAAB 1J3 {• i ’ 11 SSSK •0J7 »-72 ,11 IS 15.74 rtd 12J5 12.37 5«7 5,01 5.00 js| idr 3ft Dividend •JJ Preferred .06 Cites Va 1.60 x4l 39 -11 Npt Wostm I .. NelGrth Fun ‘IfNaowirtfr, New World F fKBsj ii : F as* lnv noophc oa^unc O'Nell Oppen Penn B If ,8.71 ija 17} + .14 chtiabro .02 7.41 25'* 24'* +1U 7 26V* 259* 25'* + 301 25’* 24U 25V* — 41 MU 19U 20V* + 872 MU 129* 159* + 427 20 27 HU +1 141 499k 47U 499k +1 . « ii %% f K 13% 13% Carre 1.60b Cart-teed ^ pf.90 Cessna Air Chadbrn * «sn Chase Mn Checker Mol Chemetrn 1b its zM ■ ns,,t Jtejf bu +iu m3 gisi ITS 34 MU 31U +2U —rK— 544 MU 37 MU + U 1 r)»» jIF rHfeJ a MU m f iriaB ^ 10 l4jL$ I5U 1894 +1U Olln Corp .1$ 787 24U 11 16U 1494 MU ..... jOnurk Ind II 73 MU 121 MU 31 MU—1 lOneldaLI .70 191 flU It Sou - uiGrtgoii '’mb gw w Xjg.,,, Zu Su + ulfHM.L*' E IE 85 71 MM *2. IIU 11U It1 21 38 24U M 1M1 M 411 187 7294 47^ <8 37 SR ink Tiwmw»w. >i< 334 589k 54U MU —au Kaltlr Ind 54 18V* 179* 179* — 9* Kellogg 1.1 M4 13U 13V* 139* + 3/j Kelmy! 1» 444 M 349* 34U + 1U 17 14U MU 1727 4494 322 + u Co irP l pM.IS Glabel Marhi GlobeUn .80 m 8* US 41 iiU M . ■ MU - U i s 18 U +10 74 +11U , _ .. S +|u 545 MU MU MU +1U 93 1794 17U 17U — V* IlM 37V* 34U 34V* +IU 1532 31 20U MU 4-IU il!i 2E P fl Su §8 SjE sssm $ Gould Inc 1.41 11 S|2»m t «m 1 as f P1111 Inin 111 §8 Bu fefllff SSJ .58 r k 24 24 2494 vi^ fflli Gli l.M 230 MU 21U r k P t’&f&M M B r _____—I JS fcallM J MM KalsC PJ2.50 Skfi* im KgPL PJ4.30 «2» spiMflll 51U I)! PSSil'x .M. 40V* Pac JJ»t' ,2M a ss 58 +3 r rl*es % % 5116 54J4 +3H |j|» mF^I .10 637 IMS 17% WM» - J6 jJSCjliT j3 H Hi I _ ... Iw 29% 30% f % MtanM nfjj K ras 73% rl 72% tP PiCt|T pf6 Karr Me Go 303 101% UH 99% f6 Bjjgj} J}J® 66% 65 66 +1 gfJLPA KevStionr^ S IL* 2S 58S Pfflf !!2 Sift S* ft IcISdo^ HM ^inSeyNs,’.W M* 47 36% 34% 95 p% 19% N? P 36% s r «k iJul’v* & —1 Kinney pl4.25 m * - - MU m JUlHiiiSi piijo 2* 539* S3 53 -U PenASul J'Bu'L 'I* ifu Btsmsm £ +1 NorVolkl lr r 231 MU MU 1*’* t-H* 1994. ij 14V* IMk — ^ 32U 35 Kinney s p 8u S +,- lip s ti 344 139* 12U 129* 34 V* 30 MU Ml MU 14V* + U 1 110 179* 179* 17V* ’5js r r Su +3v* 1 r r+i i Bu t 5 50V* 47' 50V* +1U 135 1994 17V* 19 +1U 430 109 102U 107U +5U 15 49V* 47U 40U +1U 307 51 48 51 +1 pasrji GrtNoIr IJSe WE?$L g! r.« Am mm |n3| 1 (Wash In .10 171 OTiS | gSlM1 ‘8 GrummnCp GKLfHold .• Gulf MO 2.80 Ml 1594 MU 11 124 11 MU 210 51V* #U .70 54V* a 227 31U 27 si Klrtch — niKLMA i.aap +2U KLM *nl .Mo n PennCsn 140 PennDIx JO Penn Fruit 477 MU 5 40 aa eo -r> 242 2*U MU 34V* . B5EIE ast-tt i e K Pli 11 31% 517 16% 15% IS %- mi Koppers pf M $4U $4U » 12 15V* MU MU ■09 459* 44 46V* 209* 26U 27U -.1 Cab Electron MO 40 948 38V* 35H 34U 27 77V* 75 779* +29* GlfRO* Ml .10 45 229* 209* 229* + ; GuKSIaUt .94 JM MU 22U 22V* -+ U SiBHi E«•« sa SL tas t? DowChm DravoCp Dresslnd Dressr pf2.2 i8 § J »A M Duplan CP 60S 20% 21% . duPont 3.75fl iS 1 duPont pf4.60 duPont pf3.50 Duq Lt 1.66 Dq 4.20pf2.1 ** p ri I 3}? t* p 18 = 8 Dq 4.T5pfi07 ^4 30 3gk +1U Dq 4.1UM.01 M40 MU 27 MU + U 6lJqU ** 1 i43oo » 27U 27U — V* Dymotnd .47* Dyne Am .40 EaglePch .80 EasoaCp .90 East Air .37p EastGF 1.15t East Util 1.40 East Kodak 21% — % EatonYa 1.40 916 45 Pfl .19 tcnnnMf .72 EckrdFla M EG&G .10 ElMusIc .090 79 31% 30% 30% i61 22 19% Hgi MB 18% 17% MC 441A MIA an, ....... SM + u .. 779* +2 42U 45 +2, H 43 + 20V* 22U + U 3494 S5V* — V* MU 31V* —1U 1707 7IU 74 77V* +2 Hell C0n 1414 49* 49. HelmrhP Hemliph $1 4. 104 59V* 5894 5991 02 54% 50 52% , - - * ^ fe+s ElAAMag pf T El Ira mi .40 . irnor Inc 1 EmEI pf B.90 EmeryAtr JO 1 189* MU +.»* 489* 7* + - S 289* J8S+$ Z S* 5594 r +3U % & 88 k W MmcSfv^3 'm m RsIliB o#!R#»i? £2* W ’in ’IS % & m mi BWf Pa S:8 i S:i!ig«rs lil’y rfvr,harp i:S a ■« i S i® flop4 ^ 8u 38 8 EmporC .90* EndJohn .12p EndJohn pf4 S3 41V* 38V* 41V* +29* 34 26V* 26'* 24U + U 58 33 29 32V* +4U 24 25U 24V* 25V4 + U .160 MU 48 48V* + V* 575 0# MU 2494 + U ISO. 1» 207 21U 17U 21 Euex Pf2.84 Sttv.! J0 211 MU 169* 37 -U lEurefnd l.30g Delta Tr Dividend Dow Th InvFd DownMom •JJI Price Funds Growth F New Era . * i + Jl ClnSuTel 2.4 13.40 13J7 13.48 + .34 i-------- 12.48 12J7 12.48 + .1( .I0.CITF rt*J» 711 43U Growth FunO 24.77 in io.i3 io.tr io.il ■ Falrmnt pf 1 If if 0-2 + 'j| Provident Fun, HO Hd I *u Puritan Fund 13.78 13.57 13.78 + +4 Putnam Fundi rBKi* Lev Fd 11*1 12.84 «•*’ + II m as isr. t s George Growth Droxol Equity Dreyfus .Fund IpferS ?Sa ,11 SiSTI? = flRSrfll HliJE ia a ~r<“ 9 'Sv* 'mv* 8$ —1 27.71 M.74 27.72 + .77.City lnv JOb 6148 34U 32V* Wt — j. IIS IfftAlcEHil................... 3 JL r mmm a s 34 MS/. 34_. MU -Hf*.FAf.Int 1.4M 10.27 11 Jl 11.12 11 .M 14.28 14J4 14.78 11.75 12.07 .12 Clerk Oil3 JO .24 cRvcmf i .so ! Clovellll 2.04 ExCoHO 1.25 150 209* 1894 20'A +1U Ma ii ■ ' g i S8 1 mm Its 269* 24U 25V* —F— 353 37V* 149* 37V4 +294 S3 4794 44<4 4494 + U M71 7$ 04U 75+1094 F»irch”Hiller 722 1794 1«* lg* Fairmont 1 75 IM* }7U IP* T.'J* Factor A .58 19% 19_ 11% 10% 11% + 90 19 1.26 8.21 8.26 + .09 CldV Pit 3.5 7.69 7J6 Revere Fund Roswthal S bidder I Inti lnv 11.13 10.98 11.05 • 9M 9.28 fl 5.39 5.30 w 142 MU 339* 339* 4 U Fedder* .— Iff zM 48V* 47'/* 48V* i FodMog 1.80 214 28 S 2794 3 f Jl 21V* 1894 219* +2 179* 10 — MU 54 +i 24 Siu — IIU 329* - wS’-S, 174 1514 53V4 M0 MU 71V* __________ 185 239* 21V* 239* +3 479 34 33 M •J4,i 401 37U . MU 27, +1U 75 1794 MU 16'* +1V* 344 38 34'* 34V* 4- 137 If. 13U 14 + 844 24V* 23'* MU Htiltr Inf. JO Iff? ?1U IM* MU +.1U 20V* MU +2U 17'* 14V* 1U4 7U 7U 7U 178 70 121 HircInA 1.45 370 34 HsrahFd 1.10 473 inv* 104 1WU-1U 148 24U 21U 22., —J, 440 MU 25V* PfA.72 * 24U M 57 4794 MU 47U T.U HoornWal 42 427 27V* 25 MU +2U - “ Electrn 1273 14 ^ 11 Holldylr HolldA lySu| +394 1? 372 23U 23V* 23U Hoov Bl +59* rep Am 75 43 — U HousF Pf2.37 HoustLP 1.12 HouttNGs .80 HouGs pfl JO i Pa Co pf4.w 20U MU 20U + U.kiI.. 30 iTi~ 10794 10794 —!2U,|BS-riiThd*3 M Ml MU 17V4 mu’—%'Far|oi>8vll 1 mmrn 4 k 8 rriHll i i i +,» * liMil i I S1® U'l NoARk p<4.75 33 MU S NpARK Pfl .33 IM U 1 401* 401* w Noeait U* .74 317 14'* .... ft 4Ju Su a jHpy *»“ 88 88 SI u KPrfl 4.» 44 “ 40U X3V* NoNG*» iM w MV* «S ylr nFL M4J5 +3Vi NnNfi o#a in *Toa a? ax u Pennwt 1.20a ... „ — k yfflft aEa oiS m 7S14 7V\4 — |6 Penwlt pf2.50 12 56 m % » ■ »tap#nwlt ** 5ulw ^ +JUSS S J 88 Su 88 t & (Continued on Page IM) •; 341 27V* MU iiu + FI 8u:::: resoe SS roahler 55V* 579* +3V4; Ti iru mu mu- Mil 14U 13 35U • 1304 41 % 42U 42U 1.20 44 27U LaneBry LonvRIti ... 39V* 39V* — I LearSg Pf2.25 Leasco Data LaaaD pf2J0 What Wall Street Did Leawwv JOb 19 IM* Leesona .40 LehPCam .40 Lah Val Ind LVind pn.Jo Lahmn lJio LaonardR .U 5sf ri? m 3 UFC Flnand LibOFrd, 2.80 LibOF P»4.75 Llbb McN L LlbertyCp .20 LlbfyLn I.10o SIS || m &H:So *2 S'* ia JEB& 47? 41 SI* 88 LlnflAA 2Jlt » 37 34’* 37U Wa‘ & §u p Lmw ii?'pf M 45 8u ,| __ \T 1,20 797 24 22 W _ S W MU 159* ” +19* 5.7936 per cent annual net Inter- SjS *1 ,r ,88 ,r Tmjett cost. On the pubUc reoffer- tSS?LiVX mo in* wu mu — u ing the bonds were priced to Kl#'1Sb5„ HS ffi* m mu + u yield grom 5 per cent for the hlh Aar '1 n! 1 C +in 1970 maturities to 5.875 per cent By WHAYNE EISENMAN ,w; so § ou+J 3734 MU 47U 4*'A +1U -10 259* 22U 259* +29* __ IM 'SS* Bu flU + U NEW Y0RK (A*3). “ 11,6 107 i7u 1f94 mu „ bond market rally continued in m ™ * ii * +* the early part of the week, but NEW YORK (AP) - Tift) SIS fm m +29* faltered toward the end. stock market took another big " * “ one offering, regarded by step upward in heavy trading IT Mi* \fl* 15.. t ft many as a crucial test of the the past week, buoyed by peace u market in high grade state and hopes in Vienam and soma Iff au 20U Ii -2U citv drew uttle retail in- signs of a cooUng economy. ia __ IA CILV DUI1U9 UTCW UfcUC icwu nr -w . , w . Il + lterest Thursday as $17.2 million Investors ^ wwe enooirf. S* T.U Of the $75 million Connecticut of- 8^ by tbe mai*et.s ^ |*U - 9k! * # ’★ IB The state’s triple-A rated is-57u +3"|sue was won at competitive bid- -nr* ding by a First National City ff« M. t u Bank group, which proposed,,a 341 Iiu IIU IIU +1U .90 443 54U 55'* 5594 - u for those due 1988-B9. HudinB MOO HudB fn3.40» Hugh Hat JO 827 MU ElK 124 24 MU 23U + U Scudder Funds: 9.28 9.32 5.30 IS 14.74 7.90 7.86 16.90 16.71 16.90 Shiaau i rii 969 27% 27 M M M± {is 19 Hfifiess' 14.77 14.40 14.70 nM 12J0 12.44 • 11 Si 19 fra tarsi ±-»ISS5S T ML Slom. 1 CtuettPoa .»o .10 CluettP pf L ft CNA ^pTa! JO 191 35'* 34U ft Coast St G« 487 45>A 4294 16J1 15.91 16.11 + JO'^IIC 1JM MU 75V* +3U)jrjftdcW 34 Jl 35.50 34.21 + J2 CocaBtlO 1.20 JM, M 32 MU -29* F 14.29 13.M 16.29 + .54 Colo Pal IJ® xSM 43 40V* 43 +1U 12.19 11.92 12.19 + .35 COM# P*?. 12.01 11.80 12.00 + JO Comni Aik 3.94 3.93 3.94 + .05 CoHmRad .. ‘ Cololntlt MO +1U 25'* +2J4 10.44 10,4 10.44 4- .25 £35 Sou pf 17!m + Z100 SOU MU 50U ™-%lFedSIgns .60 M g 27% + % FfdDwptStr 1 11g JJ, 8u t!u|FIbr?hr/ .70_ 551 MV. ^ +4w Eiurai 1 „• —w 3294 34U +3'* Fto Foiram » »» 24U WU-U 45U-2U 1479k 2894 „ _ 409* 42U +2U 3n I3s8 T ' 188 25 SuSl. ’“itSSuiOUlM* 87 7194 70'* MU 481 43 40U 4* 149 449* 44 44 44 Ml 484 2294 "Z I. ill 88 mu IdnhoPw 1 60 x434 33% 31% 32% +1H d!af Kslc 1 TO IS 12% 13% “ II! Pw*pB?35 *170 M III PW p«:io *3 S8 MU MU + U W.K»5ffj5 M14 Imp Cp Am 1105 1494 15U 1594 — +-!(*!!>» SB.J.-ft 1/4 Income Capit yi InCCum J4g 32? 63% » 85J±m Municipals in general de-4Jo ^* mu u -lu.clined sharply with the rally wo? 239* 208 Mj* - ^ dampened b ythe large volume 'Jg ,5 ,s*iulof new offerings, the investment K4 ”u 34u mu-iu ^ of saiomon Brothers & MacAnF 20b MU 24U 24U+2^ HutrieT SSid. MacDonld .60 234 11V* IIU V*. * * # ***** § 88fe.&±j| Among municipals, some LVO Corp Lyk Yng j LykYp pn taking Thursday and came back to boost the Dow Jones Averagi of 30 industrials Friday to 862.26, its . Idlest point ainc* July 8. "The stock market has deckled that neiher monetary restriction nor fiscal restraint wifi more than briefly slow the American economy,, and that American corporations will continue onwards and upward), throughout the 1970s,” said Wright Investor’s Service. “During the first three day} of this week, while the marke* continued to move higher, the advance became a, bit tnork ragged ... Many active Issues closed lower,” said E.F. Huttoi Co. in its weekly market conf- Mad Sq Gar Maanvox * Mallory Thursday, which registered the only day9s market deCiitie +3% 33% 37% +3% 10.53 f&41 1033 ■ Smith Barney 11.57 11.37 11J7 ■ il is arm Gth Amer ind*1*** Fiduciary Scienca Stein Roe Fds: ■ I .19 Colt In Bf1a60 IM lEfl t *8 gas i# 12.30 1249 12 J0 t .20 CBS pfl 10.17 9J1 9.90 x .04 ColuGas 1.60 ......j.71 + .17 ComE Pfl.70 5J8 _5.73 + .09 ComjSofv^.^ 670 27% 26 32% 33% —% 11 34% +33/ 74% 77% — %; mM., mm v3 'SS wiSasaft?« « u ssia«Aft. « ft fiiwir 1U * SS 36U MU 25, — 34 32U Ml ■$ *■ J46 24 20m m Tsya P? iL+'S 194 16 13 159* + U ........... JM MV* 24U 27V* + U Flint" pfA4.3* *348 *L 7SU BtI USSs8 IBSir £&r9 ^ S8 R %iF|i Indian Hd ft IndpUPL 1.50 Ind PL RIMS InEUWtX J3o 37U 37U + U 133 iff* is iff* 4-iu 1,5 M . 2194 21 MU InoRd pf2J5 Inland Stl 2 inmontCp .75 RmonipfljO InallcoCp .70 ImpIrtnCop 3 54 271* 249* MU + U 169 M 350 24U 22" MU +r*|Fiuor£p"2.f8 ,736 M FMC CP .55 1013 21 tEl® JM 174 Su 22U Foot. CB ft 113 13V* 129* IM* Foote Min 44 1594 IS 1594 Foot" pf2.20 51 2594 25W 259* FftdffS 240 2069 45 43V? 44« ForMcK .75 211 M9k 27H M94 16V* 16 10W MU 2IU 2W4 is IH % S8 S8 ijg’Su'sa’au | SIR Z240 45V* 44 450 42 40 mS +1U tfcrE^ P illclf Fr JOb 700 JOU 559* 40U +.“ rv 1.80 840 mk MU MU 4- ,ld 30 37 Iff* IIU dtin 072 47U 4SV* 1 -n 143 42V* 58'* « 5v* 47U 48V* t^k P°tate- TW*' 8eU0ff redUCed 018 1_________g_______| ■ w ag 2% +rJv5,net advance since early Septem- d™week-as measured im mu mu 47u +3u ber by almost a third. the Dow industrials—“ako Ii Wi ^ 3« +JJ* ♦ * * seemed to be the first day of tfie m mm Su so**-'* Longer-dated municipals are IM if imm t u'now about 4% points above their < % !S r IRIS tom lor Il» year. whll. ItorW Manpowr .72 ManHan 2.50 MAPCO JO MAPC P*1 *12 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Incl Mar cor pfA2 MarshFd i to is* it IM. *» t» low their lows. This week’s ia- MartinM wo low mu ]9u mu t ^ gues had a fair reception, and Mi^pij? 4*v4 g* + 7* the calendar for next week will Maionl»._1.30 4694 «, — IiVl. Unonoor aAJiftnnp to week when some congressman did not make an optimistic statement regarding Vietnan£” Hutton added. . *■ JM if" M if4 +mibe light. m a , !. Hw. j.'** the Novendier calendar have in- MayDSIr 1.40 B 29U 27U MU+1 Mays JW JO Wv JO 4M M IlSr. IS I r S if Corporate and iiu ii , •— creased the total to over $800 ^ Su +2'* million. 15 4Mb a ~ McDarmotf ‘ IL Su is bonds’ closed 'with fractional McDonnD & no ^ f t ^Inet-price improvements, despite '1 8f f Su Su |fa late week selloff. 3|*,5*J 3; * V * pK'li loS'SS LfitrF' Long-term governments McLaan ,IOO 212 55'* 5294 3294 -2. Some brokers said lnvestoh apparently were ignoring nefs of the near 6 per cent Increase in the cost of living in. September—a sign inflation continues —and took heart instead from signs that the economy is coil-government! tag and relaxation of tough mfe- McLoui'h Tjo im mu mu *iu;+ udosed the week about 7 percent "ia sSk mu Hu above, their 1989 lows. In-|| g5 J In termediate governments ^ held notary restraint is nearer. On Tuesday, the lurched through the) 840 Dow industrials resistance level aid continued upward Wednesday for a gain of 1347 points, t£i largest single day’s gain in §• n 4IU 4494 4694 ■ MV* Mu 3ou +1U «8rlI«r pr*08 K8*88 bett8r 4? .ft.+1,. and closed the week with gains FMcK pfl .80 _________ ... iiu iff* Foxboro .40 70 3594 W4 3594 Frank Sir JO j* 35 )$U 34U FraepSul \M 1M0 25V* 24 24U FruahCp 1.70 1W 9.55 9.44 9J5 + 13.11 13ft 13ft ± 9.37 9JO 9-37 ■MMB i Growth Fund HWIWfff JM h£c LovarM* Hadbortf. Goran jaErr- Her Mann 2?ft t -ft MM His 11BS 22.48 22.19 |f3 18.23 27.14 24.77 M AM 4.99 + ft 79 9.H 9.99 + M 1.42 lj| + Z22M UU ft* M MU 37 51 B* i3'* Uj. ap 7Q* 7SU 7ff* —IJ* GamS pfl.75 §«r3 pflJO pMJO * J0t 1.40 5M MU 3494 37 gw 3 S E J Bra PrtJW82.S Coronotln .22 M4 CoxBdcaj9JO 91 ffik |T” 53'* +18*1 CFC imi l.70 425 34 32U 34 +1U1 ^ F E* lMof al*8Ut H potat, compared 79 Zu Su Su -iu with the net gain In long govenv TO 8% ,8i% w% x % ments of about H of a poiiit. iEmffss * * * ^ |*- 8u iut3v*l Most short-term rates idf a* ia iiu + ^ clined for the second consecu-$ ?ffi Hfti.+tlve week. The three-month Large institutional tavestefs who had been standing on tfie sidelines despite their reeeM accumulations of avallaMe cash, added to the week’s heavy buying. ’ -1 The Associated Press 60-stock average dosed the week’ -at 299.5, up 5.8. Hie New York Stock Exchange Index of home treapnry blB tate declined ta 1,20b common stocks gained 1.17 —G— vkjless than 6.00 per cent, but sub-j ulsequently advanced'to close up ^u i}utat over 7 per cent. n +i*j <;■ . Week in Stocks and Bonds to 54.89, and Standard poor’s 500-stock index was up 1.86 to 98.12. Following gives the range of DOW-Jones closing averages for the week. , Week's 10 American Leaders 2-|*I ’ru Erfiy STOCK AVERAGES ,’iJlnc. Rail* ......... First Bigh Low ul NetCfc. ...... 839.23 : 862.26 888J3 862.26 +28 JO .... 190.03 nm 199.03 SOlJf + l|? 117.87 iiIji 117Jp* 119-16 + 2.43 282.85 228.54 282.85' , ' 288.54 + 6.84 BOND AVERAGES 70.65 7181 78.85 70.88 •+ 0 Jl ’ 56.21 56.30 56.15 56.18 ■.-Ml .... : 69.56 70.58 8848 70 J| ,*f 111 78.18 7tii 77.78 77.80 -Oil ...... 78.86 70.48 71.88 Y9J8 + Op ...... 57.46 57 J8 17.48 67.51 + 0JO TOK^ONTlAt? PKWSS. SATURDAY, OC/J'OBKR 2!i, 19(10 D—8 Week's NY List (Continued from Page D-J) SSM WM rasa 1 PepsiCo I PtpGiot Hi wSrfSei Film ferkin Bini Pet Inc 1.1B Fit me pi J get Inc pt.ao PatePaul 1.20 Peiroiane to «xte niyrc tali st m § Phil am aim )« tJH ini it +„ jg fit* ’43ft 49*4 +1*4 1M 39ft 37V-. -In m lift ii im . 91 9114 911% lltp .. u »9 lift ao aj™ +i« •0 44 43ft 43ft - - l% 13 31*4 301/4 3114 Hft M 13'% 11 1101 I* 9*120 91ft 9fft+4a7 714 lift Aft m _ vt .wit »» »» .+i jj 34W alft sift f Aft 7444 1444 — '% 141 Ira ii (3 - 1% ■' 1044 - ft g oOrn pl l'o til Ini 104% nivliiup .10 41 171% UV4 Kaon Ml ,llh 041 144 + V 17 41 131 lift 14'% +it RobihCon .70 StennH 1.10 RoblniAH .40 BpChOl l.M R«hf*r i.w RackMIg 1.40 gMmH l,Mi Rohr cn JO m nr ■ 1193ft MU MU Ail/, -i-jl/a 2u^br |n<* ’{J guSftr CO II 111 41% itll 37% 4* % » w n Ta% fr/i 4 13% 13 13 + 14 Co L .22 ffli ffll 11% +4'/s RorarArrT .70 47* 30 28% 28% RoyCCola .54 2722 17 15 14% 14% —2% 449k —2% 44% 44% 11% 13% +1% Philip Morr 1 107 32% 30% 32 “wIIMor pf i RyderSys 50 457 51 2( 47 459 13: _ 12 50% 47 ■ I 410 % 14% 11% 11% 18% ffl 11If* Black Students Walk Out Men Lift Alito 11 ii 50 ft 50ft IP r L »+./, Sfc P Rfi 327 7% 4% 7 Iff 17% 11% %% ~ Taft prd 40 Tftlcofl Nat 1 Tallay ind Tampa Cl, .74 Tfttiay corp TappinCo .40 tfe ^ t:iiyn,p,3.« Tenneco 1.32 tonnoc pfi.so WKMfm llfilTftnOSul .40 tm 25 Philip Ind .14 1050 .29% Phil Ind pf 1 434 m% ft HIM [.30 2353 21 fhllVH 1.10V 41 24% Plllibury 1.34 MS M% PlonNGai .10 554 lBtt 53% 53% P 52% 24% 24% —1% 32% 33% -1% 24% 27% ‘ 22 V4 22% 55% if% nayBw ,41 Forg .10 ifttPtW M 7 FlHlton 1.20b „ , Plan Raarch 754 14% 15% 419 4f% 38 40% 41 14% 15% 15% 1240 97 94 94 971 70% 47% 70% +8% 4-1% +2% Polaroid .92 2494 1393/ 70% 47% 70% +* 45 39% 41 f 1 70 70% 71 f? 193/ 131% 139 f 7 Safaway 1,10 SIJoiLd 1.00 ItJoiLP 1.04 StiSanF 3,40 stn«iiip i.w SanDlaGat 1 O— TaxOlIGs .01 743 21% 27% 28% f % Jlifj.tf* •*# 15 fe m RHMJZ l»7 24*4 21*4 24ft + *3011 33 Ml. 30'/. —aVh1 Tt!r!(!vDr 'so 31* 24*4 13'/. 94*4 +1 lIBflHIWtJg *411 29ft Jlft »'/< - VO IIS*'!,,’'’ .7. 29 ft V a« ini iti* Mu. «ft m 1 Hi II. Jilt 34'/. 143* —T— iff n 8W Wt 139 31 4M V .... 330 *3 eTvi us 55 34 1.4 +'/« «as *r 3»z| 39 MV. i]V* MV. ilVi ,ifj L r mn 145 93% 9) 93 fl% 9954 32% 31% 31% ~ % 1430 25% 23% 24% f % 413 30% lift 30% 4-1% . l! m* 29% 29V» f % 1111 37% 25% 11% -1% 139 34% 35% 34 f .% 34] 44% 41% 44% f 1% til 31% 18% 20 f % 449 58% 84% 87% . J - S*» HJ*t< 32% 4*5 During Talk by Powell I Off Motorist NEW YORK (UPI) - About a dozen Negro etudents walked t ij out on Rep. Adam Clayton lift Powell while the Harlem Democrat was addressing an audience of aeveral hundred yesterday at the Lincoln Cpnter campus of Fordham University According to Ppwell, It wai the first time he had en> Death Notices1 al Home, at 11 a.m., with Rev. William Palmer officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.' Beach will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m, tonight. because he thought the former; A Waterford '(’ownshlp woman president could make a bridge \ escaped serious- Injury early between regionalism and!today when she was pinned• 9cl,0*ieir racism. 'under her overturned car "J * * * I following an accident on Dixie. It was then the black Mrs. Brenda Kay Zielke, 25, students, accompanied by a of 4225 MacDonald Court, was number of white colleagues rescued by township Patrolman stalked out of the auditorium. Gerald Smith and 15 other man Later the congressman joined It the scene who lifted the car | countered this type of rebuff in about 50 black students In a off her body, hia career. I private discussion from which. * # ★ * * * I he emerged saying “They gave After being held for observa- The incident occurred just;me a lot of good advice.” Itlon at St. Joseph Mercy 41 3»ft 36 V* 39ft 4-2ft 130 33ft 20ft 33% +3ft 934 13ft 1M* lift + ft Si 4? 46ft 49 + ft 24, 1969 ; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 89; dear mother of John Benton. Funeral service will be held Monday,' October 27, at 1:30 p.m. at] Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Benton will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SanFtlnt .30 Aorioer 1,23 339 30ft 30 FFG I no 1.40 *00 Saturn InO gayanhE l.oo — ft Scnatfar Cp 4. ft Schnnley 1.40 j/yi aa -f ft gchnlay pl.M 35ft 39V* 41ft Stharlnq .10 lift 29'* i i i Scant Sairc 30ft 30ft - ft ieiRa.pl1.14k iCM Cp ,40b *1214 111** 99ft lllft+llft SCOA InO .40 on 10ft lift 19ft +4ft ScolLadF .SO FllbSCol I.M *40 lift 20 lift + ft ScolfFotl .00 PSycEG 1.44 1109 sift M lift -1 | ScoltFora .40 PSEG pft.OO MO 95 lift Hft -1ft Scott T +11 ramln pt.OO m 21 39} SSVIi 19ft S9ft '413 lift 13ft lift S3 25ft 21ft 34 +lft after an exchange between the congressman and students In; the predominantly white au-m ifrj II** JJJJ “'^ dlence over Powell’s support ]jw I*™ 49ft m , +4^ last year of President Lydon B, 199 23ft ifft mm + **, Johnson prior to Johnson’s i M7 |S% ?!** *pit ~ v* withdrawal from the president 163 41ft 49 49ft + ft.tlal I B aift 3oh ii + ft vWI race. »& m Sv* --'v* P°wpl1 l°W » questioner that 4|ft p lift flft he had suPP°rted John»on |0 21% 17% 11 M■■■HiaMaBBBBHBHjSHH 523 14% 13% 13% 5 Area Girls, Hospital following the 12:30j a m. accident, Mrs. Zielke was CUMBERWORTH, SEARSON; scheduled to be released this' October 25, 1969 ; 6980 Cran-morning, according to a FarnfJnlc* A/irm h08pital sP°kesman- rttl flUU/c IViUf II Smith said witnesses told him # - | the ear rolled over twice before Hurt in Crosn a |ft| °n ^rs ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PSEG pf5.28 (176 75% 75 we- .........^ m' m WE ME Z490 71 M% 71 PSEG pf4.08 (870 56 Mip pfi,4o B m PubSvIn t.N PSInd pfl.08 PSInd pfl.04 Publklnd ,45f PR Cm 1.10 PuaS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80 PurexCp .84b 472 27< Purex pfl.35 “ Purolatr 1.60 PuakOat 1.40 Z47Q 14% 14 14% + % 532 10% f% 10% + % 218 23% 21% 23 — % 30 18% 17% 18 59% 60Va —3 21% 23% +1% RalitonP ,60 433 26% 25% 26 RalltP pf 1.7.Q , 11 36% 35% 36% Rantolhc .92 131 26% 25% 25% RtpIdAm > Saybasfijs Raym Int ■ ■..... I 946 42% 40% 42 4- % 12 43% 41% 43 fl 1533 45 43% 44% 4 % 37 100% 96% 99 +2% 1110 5L. 55% 55% 91 17% 16% 17% +1 43 15% 15% 15% Scovlll pf2.50 ScrewBt ,20q Scud OuoVtt Scuddr pf.59p SbCLInd 2.20 SbdWorld Air Seagrva .50b SearlGD 1.30 79 31 25% 29% -n*» triiiM nii iffi 123 17% 17% 17% f % IjSjggjF*# 220 26% 24% 25% + H.IJJJgff1 778 33% 32 32% 74 50% 49% 50% + % Eiff.ES1 m 20 42 41% 61% - %|Trovtltri M 183 14% 12% 13% W 876 185 176% 177 307 7% 7% 7% W f% IV ■ Travlari pf 2 ! trfCont 3.15-Tr COn pf2.i SearsR Shell Oil 2, ShellTrn ShellerGI ShellGI pf 1.40 165 42 39% 41% +2 lA'JrKL 401 8% 20% 24 +2% ?y5in,?J*rfl 95 34% 31% 33% 1732 40% 34 TRW Inc l/W MVJ 40 fWI TO'MlISHi SfAAA 1473 73% 48% .73% f 4% 4-SJZ Seatraln Lina 1238 31% 28% »% 49% l&f JSTV SEDCO .08 117 32% 30% 31% — % |J? ijfii Sellon 1.059 “** 210 9% 7% 8% + HlJSJfl/1’]? Servmat .50b 274 32% 30% 31% tSSStS* ufs 1703 50% 48% 50% ~ %|,w#ntnI ,aop 4 3 32% 32% —2% •2 28% 27% 28% ■■■I i... ii »% 2]% a ShellGI pfl.35 40 28% 28% 28% Zielke. f If! still can’t understand why, I Five area teen-age girls and a she wasn’t hurt,” said Smith. .»r« HR *v..wv. Pft...9-P*. - wo.|Ferndale man were injured “It was a hardtop and it landed I ifL ift; t?Z. +&ilift^^oct soarV o?'educationroffice,(early today in a two-car crash on the top half of her body." Clifford scHiRiR. Ion Telegraph just south of Mrs. Zielke apparently lost Huron in Waterford Township. | control of her car after hitting Three of the girls were ad-1 another auto in the rear near mitted to Pontiac Genera l! Welkins Lake Roadt Smith said. Hospital, where they were listed! Death Notices grandchildren. Funeral aerv-' ice will be held Sunday, October 26, at 2 p.m, at tha Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Hotch* ki*s‘ wll! lie In itate at, the funeral home. KENNEDY, LUCILE G ; Octo-ber 24, 1969 ; 2008 BrlggB, Drayton Plains; age 78; dear mother of Mr|. Harley (Bernice) Bray, Mra. Robert (Margaret) Williams, Mrs. Harry (Eliae) Colwell, William, Robert, ' Donald and Jack Kennedy; dear sister of Donald Gibson; also survived by 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Crea Clark officiating. Interment In Milford Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy will lie in slate at the funeral home. 9ft 9 ft— ft Aitlstant Superintendent X1930 37% 36 37 +1%.--------------- - ~ 24, 25, 1969 % *56 41ft 45ft 4M NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING .. 235 34ft lift 33*4 ....( Nolle* It htftby qlv.n that a public 19 35ft 35ft MV* + ft I hearing will bt bald by the Pontiac City 9* 21ft 19ft 21ft 4 ft Commltalon. Tuatday. November 25, 1969 534 4tft M 40 4 ft at 1 o'clock P.M., Eaatern Standard Tima 24 15ft 12ft 14 42ft In lb* Commission Chambers, City Hell 109 M 91 95ft 43ft on tlw proposed vacating of a portion oI 2 241ft 141 341ft 44ft an *ll*y (Lot *11, Modern Housing Cor- 319 13 lift 12** — ft poratlon Addition) In accordpnc* with th* 115 lift lift lift f ft {pHowIno resolution adopted by tn 15V* lift +1ft tlac City Commlttlon October 31 as satisfactory. 1940 ft I UAL Inc 1 iJiUARCO I SlegeMHi* SlerrePac .92 iOG 19*4 lift I Cp 1.20 ‘-Ij UMC Ind .91 +2Vr Vnarco .40 SlonilCo 1.30 190 29 9* 410 ■ ■ H 50 41 1*4 19ft 19ft lift - Rayth ptl.13 RCA cy.pt 4 RCA pt3'50 Rtadlngl Co 3 J»t Reading . RdgBates .25 2050 34ft Rd8Bfpfl.fr ReaveB 1.50b RolchCh .50 (•ijaMir "JO RellanEI 1.40 Rolian >1 wi RellanEI p!3 Rellan ptl.6o 15ft 1ft 15ft R*v«r*c 1.50 RfVton 1,40 Ravlon pt 1 Rax Chn 1.50 RexCh pf2.50 ReyM pf4.50 RayM pf2.39 ReynTob 2.40 RayTb p!2.25 Rhelnjold .20 SOn 52% n%--i6% 40 29% 27 27% -1% 353 15% 14% 15 +1% 42 11% 10% 10% - % 201 42% 51 61 +3 9 31% 30% 31 pujneo 926 52 39ft lift 41ft|SoylnOE 260 39ft 30ft 39ft 222 '35 24ft 35ft I R 93 35 24ft 35ft 41 339 102ft 99ft 99ft - ft 29ft 29ft —1 ft IK" riSKISi - • « m m «** Jjjsgg, * 953 15ft f5'3 lift +'*l .A.J* Q" |j 1111 34% 32% 32% f % 53 p% 31 % 32% 4*1% 66 H% 22% 22% I 173 f|% 17% 17% + % 61 10% 9% 10% • 1 25% II*' 27 31% ST 2637 35% 34 35% *1' 1953 43% 41% U3'/« fH' "By Csnim. Irwin, o u p p o r ■■ Michigan State Police said the 19*9,1 girls’ car pulled onto Telegraph I.!’ from a side street next to a The other driver, Bruce Por ritt, 23, of 131 Chippefra, was not injured. Soft 4 ft .lob 30? lift Un Elac Un El »l*.4i Z360 S'uS1 *n mXS9hJuIi™ broadside by a car driven by »• Salter- 27- ofl *ha NW'ly lint Perry Strajrt. Ihtnco Femdale. Til!* iee"9io * point, thane* a? riphi| Admitted to the hospital after; Ilia0ot Loi°*n, pthancJn aas*!the 12:16 a.ni. accident were! New-Hall Rite Set by UAW berry Lake Road, Clarkaton age 75; dear father of Mrs. Forest Hlllborn, Mrs. Alfred Lindquist, Donald, Stanley and James R. Cumberworth; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Ellis, Mrs. Dolly Heap and ______________________ Ernest Cumberworth; also I lentz, ROBERT E. survived by 10 grandchildren. I Funeral service will be held] Tuesday, October 28, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Interment In I Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. | Cumberworth will lie in state' at the funeral home after 3,. p.m. Sunday. (Suggested vis-] iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial! contributions may be made October 24, 1969; 2787 Lake way, Highland Township; age 37; beloved husband of Alice Lentz; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Lentz; dear father of Lois, Ronald, Larry, Richard, and Robert D. Lentz; dear brother of Leonard Lenti. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 27, at il p.m., • t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. In- SlngtrCo 2.40 2291 SSft 94ft 15ft+10*4 Un -. . Singer p!3.50 221 110 95 I09ft+14ft H" f ILj J. '33 3»* 335* HS - * uSoJIc.ra 8110 62 21620 62 Z350 55'A 2150 5! 87% 60% 62 *H% 54 55 i % 49% H 4-1% ____ „ | . , , Local 417 of the United Auto wrSr Vut In, '.Vnrnir bSnfl1 Penny Barron, 4259 Monroe,;workers (UAW) tomorrow will sW22*9 ft.iP;ior™*p”v;Debray Moyer, 6451 Wellesley dedicate a new union hall at ‘ ' ^ Ter., and Barbara Pollard, 4172 1640 Stephenson Highway, Troy 2441 33'A 14ft K + WfjnflLWR OS Coni'^ CarEG 1.1* 39ft -3ft 4*ft 45ft 45ft - ft 3 smith Inti .3* 459 41 3l*i 41 +3W * Smith KF 3 139 43ft 39*4 43ft +5*4 Smuckar .90 115 |Wk lift 35ft + ft SolaBailc ,5# 51 424 *1*4 *« 54*4 -4ft HI * °P#raft d0m* e p 4.80 ||||g ^ ri^ 67 _ ,/4' Frame — Heavy duty chassis, springs % VaEP pf4.20 Z30 59 59 59 —1% were $2.59, down from $2.70 a year earlier. Death Notices j (EACH SR., ELMER^ MORTON; October 23, 1969;! 1119 20th Street, Zephyrhillsj Florida (formerly of Pon-1 -tiac): age 82; beloved hus-jHOTCHKISS band of Minnie Beach; dear father of Willis and Elmer Beach Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 27 at Huntoon Funer- 232 West Ann Arbor Street; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haney; dear brother of Arthur R„ Robert L., and Charles E. Haney. Funeral arrangements are pending at Malvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ELMER G.; October 23, 1969 ; 587 Pontiac St., Oxford; age 63; beloved husband of Etta Hotchkiss; dear father of Carl E. Hotchkiss; dear brother of Maurice Hotchkiss; also survived by three Dr., Orion Twp.; beloved infant son of Sidney and Nancy Preston; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Pauly and Mr. and Mrfe. Thomas Preston; beloved Infant great-grandson of Mr. Charles Bowles. Baby Preston has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Chagnon Funeral Home, Onaway, Michigan for service and burial. VAUGHN, BILLY; October 34, 1969; Doraville, Georgia (Formerly of Pontiac); age 36; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Ellen Vaughn beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ertdq Vaughn; dear father of Mary Catherine, Melissa, and Stephen Vaughn; dear brother of Mrs. Norman O’Brien, Mifc Robert Studt, and Pattj Vaughn. Eun eral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. I Sub 9 SuCrest SunChft 158 23% 22% 2?% - A 123 37 35 35% + 8 200 17% 15% 15%.-H»' 154 37% 34 36% +29 124 59 57% 57% - V tires 8.45x15 4-ply bleckwalls. NOTICE: Stabilizer—Heavy duly stabilizer bar. 124 34ft 33ft gift SSI! Brakes—Power brakes, disc type. .15 Ml* Mft 23 + ft Rasr Axle—Positive traction, high par- 93 2*ft 24 26'/* +144 formenc* raw axl*. 130 21ft 20*4 21 - ft! *t|if||~ 32 19ft l«V4 Hft — ft -------V—z— *3 ». 29ft 27ft-3/!rnrl“°J *? 40ft 40ft 40ft +*"l TraMmlstlon—Htavv duly automatic. 121 30ft 26ft 30 +ift Alternator—55 ampar*. 123 9^ IZ 9ft I?/? Battery—90 ampere I *312 39 sift 35ft - ft, Radltlor- 4-barrel carburetor 27ft 25ft 26 ft —1 An agr««m«nt hat been reached between The Management of Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union and the Office Workers Union No. 42. The Special Membership Meeting Scheduled for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th, has been CANCELED. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION T80 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac ■ _ transmission oil i 1 39*4 39*4 39*4 -2ft SPECIAL EQUIPMENT. * 49ft 49ft. 49ft +1*4 .............. 94*4 90 91 50 3* 34ft. 35*4 + ft I Ii 2t*4 25*4 2»1 IWatkin Johns 1397 24% 20% 23% + %: n8tL. WiynGot .74 230 19% 16% 17% +1% The tarm "Heavy duty" •• Indicated In Wean pfA1.26 Wals Mkt .84 Welbilt .07a f iM WastTra .25g WPP pf 4.50 WPP OfB4.20 I 30 32ft 34ft +4 j these specifications means that th* 94 12ft 1I3Z 12ft ..... Indicated shall excaad tha usual ouan 1 19ft 19ft 17ft + ft quality or capacity as supplied 125 20*4 19*4 30ft + ft standard production vehicles. 4329 lift 15 lift -1*4 Rear door to b* removed * 29*4 2**4 2«ft - *4 [1360 *1 59’/. *1 +lft Z50 51 SO ||. —1 *19* 29ft 2*ft Hft 111 » 26 29ft *|ft 39*4 43ft +JM covers Installad for sultablt protec- I __________ lamb awllchM la nako dome light operable only with light 'Witch and rear door lamb switches. The City Of Keego Harbor reserves th* bids and 27ft +!ft tits In th* bast Interest of th* City. 43ft +Jft! 20 30ft 20ft 20ft —1ft 254 25ft 24*4 25ft - 995 41 45 4*44 - ft 9 -lift 02 02ft +lft 10 95ft 90 91 -i 3 109 T 103 104ft -4 1130 *5ft *1*4 Mft +2ft' bids and to walvt any Irragularl City of KMgo Harbor, CIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE OP SPECI+-_____W9 SIDEWALK ON EAST SIDE JOSLYN AVENUE FROM NORTHFIBLO AVENUE TO UPLAND AVENUE TO:, Douglas Marsh, Mr. Fry«, Walter Pit of 5 Cp Mil hlrl Cp \ filtaCn j WhltCn pfA3 WhltCn Mil WhltCn pfC 3 WhlteCrss .44 Denial Flntamo, Mft — ft nu* to Upland Avanut Is now 12,V t.J* my otfle* tor public Inspactlon Notice Is also hereby glvar on flit In Hint tht THE-PURPOSE OF A DEATH CERTIFICATE Much of th* lima spent In niskinp final op rangemenlt for a deoeaoati paroon is in anowarinK questiono for the death certificate. It la Terr important that all information required i» complete and accurate for tho death eertiflcata has many uaei. . In wany caaat they are of immediate use and value to tha next of kin for aettlina euch things at inturance, Mocha, bond* and bank j t VOORHEES force, tha death certificate aarvet a vary oac-ful purpote. Ail death certifioatao are filed permanently in tha Mata where death ocean, usually In iba vital Matialioi section in the Mate capital. ' ■ Seeing that the death eertiflcata it completed accurately i* but one of the'many hid-den service* performed by your funeral di-M. E. 811*1.E rector to help and |>$btect you, uta public. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME *t»* North Ferry Street Phone FK Z-8S78 22 34ft 32ft 34ft +1V4 1939 41ft Mft 41ft +1*4 __ ,12 IJ* Wl WS +4 all persons Intersited, take notlea: That 391 23ft 21ft 23*4 +lft the roll of tl* Specie' - Mm *999 Jl *9 *9 — ft tolore made by tht ClL. _ lta In L nzi + 991 purpose ot dafraylna thet part jJJ jj^ ffij ffi! v+Jcostwhlch th* Compflssr 4 35 34ft IS +1 t 34 33ft 33ft — 1 ii H Sift 75 Mft 32*4 ',51' 34*4 33*4 leu X !7 > Commission and th* Aiiaslor of th* City sn vT* T of Pontiac, will meet In tha Commission ,11; Ilj? IIu. 1U? +.™ Chamber In said City, an th* 4th day ot '8. &LL im -IS November A.D. 19*9 at 0:00 o'clock P.M. fl! fiS 82 s- Xu 1*0 ravlow said aioaotmant, at which time 93 m ft 39 MhfiUnifllSvJtbH •lv*n i r ^+,%]»*^*.Ha .Irkeley Iff ri.H DLGA.ARKELEY. sm m 1151 -ifi* +J H H_____p........ 40. 100,376 ^ ■ |TATi MICHIGAN Court for tha County of Oakland. 3 78 H M 17% 18% 18% 111 33 30% 31 f % 1588 2% 41% 43% +3% 16 2% 57% 40% + % 172 18 16 16% - % 24 111 111% 111%-2% 77 18% 15% 17% +2% 3624 115 167% 187% + % 532 47% 44% 44% - % *p tlw r + *s 993 j**4 46*4 —1ft 419 2 2ft 45 +i*4 1523 43% 41% 42% - % Oclobar j i of Richard Alfrad Austin, minor. It Ift ordarad that on 3, 1747, tha batitlon of Roi • hearing courtroom, ... _ .... ba hold on onald Richard Austin for pur-of aald NORMAN rf. BARNARD, Judgb of Frobala 18* 25, Novombar 1, Ifap, Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service**' M Williams St. Pboas FE 8-8Z88 EXPLORER opens a new world of outdoor fun! •mmm SPECIAL SHOW MODELS on display REDUCED TO SELL! 4 to 6 SLEEPER MODELS ALL MODELS with VARIETY OF EQUIPMENT from bare essentials to luxury items 10 Units available NOW AT SALE PRICES Join the Explorer Expedition Society with the purchase of a Motor Home. Planned and Organized Caravans. OPEN Saturday 9 to 5 SUNDAY Noon to 5 P.M. NATION'S Second Largest MOTOR HOME Seller. California Built i|iv 1 ~ om•■*+•*•• 1 mrnmmmVt I Rental arrangements available thru C. A. ;tiT and Leasing. I . Div. Matthews-Hargreave* Chevrolet STACHLER TRAILER SALES, w. QUALITY TRAVEL TRAILERS 3771 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 682-9440 Dial 334-4981 (MM.rimirit.l-S) (t*t.lto2i30) or 332-8181 (Mm. rim M.) Irani I A.M, TO S P.M. IM.IM)) Pontiac Pross Want Adi ro* 7MT ACTION NOTICI TO AOVIlnim ADS KCIIVIDIV S A M. Will II AUIUSNID THI IOUOWINO DAY. 376 614 10*4 Tho Pontiac Pratt Clonil.ad Dapartmant 3 Lett and Found LOST "AVON CALLING" tar Mrvle* In your home. A> 4-043T.______J 6AVT8 W^OfftStK jUSTwnjri Mr. O’s, IMUly talon. 1*1 Aon-TIM rid. 3734810. __ ________ lose wfiSKf MWV »"n bn-M Diet Tabifti, Only 91 cwnl Bro», Progi _ _ _____ AAYtnONblgTOv .Ndw Apr. D'» Beauty Stlon, 2001 Pontile 373-TOM ' YOOV MA SOtT'SHO I dealer K»nilworth, PonllK. PI MW Fumrul Dlrictori BLACK PUPPY, ceullftowor Mr, 363-33S6. _____ CAwrmrwwc*«* vicinity •tUk* Angela* I dint! fed. Reward. 674-H7I LMtTltfeCK'dl fundi* kitten, , Coll At (40*5. _ LOST-OlT^StoCI N'oartSTlArdl mat* Irish Sottor. greying arouml mouth, reward lor Into, leading to or return, call Soodrlch collect. CSSf: okfetr lROWN hmiTaTfS did puppy. near GOB*, S' S weeks old. Afe HAW. Reward. ) LOST: whlla and Brown . Ongiljh fcawaWT call 137 4334. _ tfei e6L6fe»b''raiI* COATS CRAYTONUp{Vn^ ****** WAtii* t: j. APbNAHbt ribNI*al^umI C55T7vloinBy.pl DONELSON-JOHNS AUNIRAL MOM! Huntoon aunpral home sarvlna Pontiac lor SO l* Oakland Ay*.__A« MIW SPARKS-GRIFFIN Th«uahtMVWS«nri**,^0***AB S-W88 VoorheesSiple AUNIRAL HOME. 3M4V8 ___istahllahoo Ovar Q Yaari Ctmetdry loti A-A 4 LOTS !&*&& • TBSta black I**. Llcana* and airport vaterlnarlan tags. Aniwani to Mr. Twlnk. 674-t»53 altar 1*!» pm.or 437-7300. Aik toor Mri. Ichulti. Reward. RIWARDJ^R'AR^Li. AA^HAN, 647*7. • Craw properly Alral copy Iraa. ■BriEI Trtim Revealed. P.O. Fox M7, Clawion, .With black landscaping *5.30 PER HOUR, axparlancad duel Installer and labrlcalor. Tima and Mutt hove own tools. O'Brien a holl lor over time. Sloady work. Hooting. 371 Vporhtla Rd. _ .. . io Men wanted DAILY FOR CASUAL LABOR WAREHOUSE MISCELI______ Report ready for work MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W,-Rear Entranct An Equal OaeoHunlty Employer assemblers ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL BOX REPLIES At 10 ojr. today Offlco in I bweet C-5, C-7, C-8, C-27, C-10, ■ndC-SS. la M«mH—i_________________1 IN REMEMBRANCE of Mri. PMrl Bill, who passed away Oct. as. Sadly missed by your alatar, Mrs.|. fliHifiS,. Rebecca Coleman._________Ift'fl' a'iS&~* TB LOVING MEMORY ol Earl A.--- ■“ passed awpy Oct. 73, meeting problima—lor aura, advice—dial your Family bii 334-70*4. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, Runny, love you, Harold. HEY I LiTI HAVE A PARTY; Studio Girl cosmetics and wigs. Gat your Iraa gin tor having* party before Christmas. PE 3-3*36. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you neoil financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying reel astafi laxoa, grouping bllls. atc.T II you do, can Mr. v*»* •< *>*■ mi. 7-5 dally rixedpt tal. 6N Arib AriTIfe THIS data qc^ar i Wu| not ba responslbta debts contracted by toy *ther good assembly positions. Full fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION 7070 Industrial Row ATTENTION LL SALESMEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 94, 198» le ft For Wont AA Dlol 334-4981 Hdlg Wonted Malt Auto Diolir Needs Con Biller DMlershlp Experience Prelerredl CALL MR. DIRKACZ 651-5500 " ASSEMBLER Good qorwlli oopprlunlly lb smi division el no Hanoi compan siabla high school or woi background required. Rxp*r wc* not necessary. Mechanical aptitude tmioful. UH v*tv*, assembly. Pt 6 Hilq W—tod Mot# t 6AvpP6RT....LiAd"'MAB7rn.111 In work excellent wages, and refits. Our business Is wa need good people grow. Apply to Bill excellent to help Elliaboth Lk. Rd. and Croscont FOUND-MALE BEAGLE, vicinity Sllvorbell - Qlddlngs. 3*141636. _ losth----"- B— ’"■■■ AHelp Wonted WELDERS & HELPERS Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment. v APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi PLANNING : FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your plant. The protection of your family Is Important. Join our loom and hav* this protactlon. Company paid benetlta ..Include: Employee and Family Dental Insur- Grimaldi BUICK OPEL INC. 110 Orchard Ml._ WORKING manager for cer wat mechanically Inclined. 651-2234. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN are sincerely Interested rino themselves. Our *g ilng program ft again being offered In the Po area. Above average earnings rapid advancement for thos* qualify. If you are 11-33. tal ATTENTION YOUNG MEN International corporation several openings In, lh* position available I SSfT&M! Ing* tangflli. A, ^TW&Tporation tiOO W. Map)* Rd., Troy Equt CHRISTIAN RECORDING MHjf*U,U„.. I. 1-755-5554 Worroh, CAREER HIGHWAY -----PPORTU departmi who cog assist highwa'y engineer and surveyor In A,Technical capacity. Must ba will-Ing to work In varying capacities to assist In field prelects, draft!— computation, etc. Could M ■redueta E.l.T lalary open and eompolltlva. Very good^^ opportunity, host fringe Apply by written resume only ond state present wages. Please mark onfldentlel replies plainly an the outside of -envelope "CONFIDENTIAL." Address replies to Waller J, Clink. Suporlntandant- .IV*n8?TON COUNTY. ROAD COMMISSION *11 North Street, Post Office Box perienced apprentices, 675-2*28. abov* avorag* earnings, profit shoring bonsusos, and * chance to build a secure future In this high paying field. For Interview appointment call 332-3S26. Only thos* soaking ACCOUNTANT ...Ing medium stood C.P.A, with diversified cllontol*. Th* to discus* with in or any member of our staff th* ppportanltles In public iccounflna and specifically oyr flrm. Sand resume fo Jam & Kntaht, C.P.A. s, 1100 N. woodward, Birmingham, ...v.. Blue Cross Medical — —-- —- Sick and Accident insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan, to. Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of fo par cent. Top Union Rotas plus cost of living Incroas* and many other bonoflts. OPENINGS EOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65Vi Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our ' Employment Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. 7 TO 9 P.M. 1 USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE and TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 IND1ANWOOD RD* LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 ASSISTANT AUTO SERVICE MANAGER Career opportunity tor ■ matur man with mechanical backgroun who has th* ability to suporvls* largo crow. Many excellent eon pany tonafiti. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CARPENTERS Rochester oroa. Industrial building, CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation 6573.______________________ ESTIMATOR-GLAZING Salary, plus commission, plus tx- company, yi familiar with constructs I print*. Call PE 34053 for 1 FACTORY HELP OVER 21 yi all benefit*. A Rd., Ftrndato. FUEL OIL BURNER r*p*lr ' ' Immodlataly, Pton* contact luth Mobil* Oil Corp, 521 Pont. FE 44538. FULL AND PART tlm* I Clark Station. Can Lai Apply bofwoon a AM a FULL TIME JANITOR. Mult have -------‘-flan, apply 1 n t-3 PM. Sherwood Royal FORD MECHANIC, required. Ml 215 MlBl S t rf Irad. McKenzie Ford Incarp GAS STATION HELP No machanical opportunitlas. ........... Apply Tulsa Station* 5385 •to 21 to 4 -m SIRVtCa STATION Tun M d*y*. ox Htohlahd613-SMS. MECHANIC i sweating copper Walton ilvd. Pon- fejWi 'sfeK-ssr. STUDENTS’ High School $eniors and College NEED MONEY TO H1LP D1FRAY YOUR KHOOL EXPENSESr OAY BASIS. IS o.m. to 4 p.m. Hudson s. Pontiac Mall MANAOEMfeNt TRAI Nil for' of tha, nation'* tanwR tin Li bar hr Loan Corp. 1219 \N. "lilt, Clawson Shopping jjsjsz NEEDEDI ALL AROUND MAN For tarvlc* Dept, fo *l*l*t sorvlct manager, Soma mechanical experience doslrad but not nocoooryi •a* Mr. Harold Ltwt* In ponon TOM RADEAAACHER CHEVY-OLDS NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED □ply: Keego Sales Servic 3030 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR __________ NEEDED AT 0NCEI Young man to do clean up, parts chasar and station work for now cor dealership; So* In parson - Mr. Icon Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon- tlac, I* M24 In Lake Orion._ PART-TIME NIGHT ctark,11 o.m ” — ------1 ha aver 21, 33S-406I. pSRTife skilled and umIcIIIm PAYOAY EVERY DAY AT RNO OP SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND PROM PONTIAC Calf 585-1*90 tor WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report ready tar work 7a.m.led p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE REDFORD 25165 Grand R var CLAWSON 6 S. Mam •ENTER LINE 15*1 ¥. 10 Mila NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARB FREE (WTi PARTS CLERK Kiloo HARBOR. PART TIME Chlircl. --------......... p.m., downtown Pontiac, references required. Apply through Mk Employment Security Comm! 62 Oakland Ichlgtn nission, Plastic injection PORTER To work from 11 p,n “ I' ELIAS BROS. _ BOY RESTI—■ Yalograiih *■ I_____ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! BIG BOY RESTAURANT Opportunities Hundrod MlritanYtollor* ]n'2*l|W° listing ond soiling sorvlc* ol Its kind In tho U.S. Publisher* of to* ion BUI Gutdt," make S3 let your to dynar strictly < 13d,OOP to 148,000 per m Fo) Inldrviow coll 336BMI. kEsewk ^t®H6N6 CANVAW' SUPERVISOR Top Sitary tar right parson. Call SftMSl. Mr. Break*. taWMipi R, 7„f0iJItT'' 3'i'.ltt.'434. (iiV»ITYIfe',"M)-l8tt. hoi. * *.m __I iMkSl* altar otW. BOOKKEEPER Bxparlaitcad pitas...... ... . , Pontiac Prase BOX C-t oarlanc* and salary oxi lAfeVetfTSA TO LVvEjrtTmore tor heme than wadOil jWilW4 lAlYllTtER WALT't'RS LA Kl area, 5 days approx. Id hr*. P* day. 638.2162 after « p.m. BABY SITTER IN MY< homeMe yours, H naar B. Flka). S Mur toy. Mon, ttirouflN FtL FI ---- BEAUTY OPlftATM "T SALESMAN TO SELL . ^ •qulpment, jprtot opooftunlty_ orta with ability fin Sail. 585-7525. SCREW MACHINES Multl-aplndl* operators needed, to, pay, frlngos. 333-7*83. iERVICE ST/itloN Af+ENOANf, part tlm* work, allomoon and evenings, with recker experience, fMYSITTitR IN MY HOME asLiMe Ww01 S KVKS to live In. 625-4555. BAIYSITTER WANTED TO five In, fE'3-7137, LUSTY LIFE IS BACK _ . TAME — if'* modern rugoei become ■ legend on Our training and his Will toko him from I dependent before ad* 40, Wo ofler an opportunity llmttod only Mf his No experience not our aton of young Call Mr. Hamilton » A.M, • 2 AM.______ 1-*6441530 TRUCK DRIVER TOR loco T00L-DIE MAKERS 8. MACHINE HANDS AS STATION ATTENDANT, ox-perioncod, mechanically Inclined, locaT reftroncos. Full or port tlmo. Gulf, Telegraph ond Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT • - * ■ — -;pertonc* bafor* 1 wonted, 1st shift, nocossary, apply In i ; Squari GENERAL SHOP WORK7 210 Comp- Auburn Mataifat HEATING SERVICEMAN: txp. Hma - good waits — f hospitalization. Contact i HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security PAINTER, RXPERIRNCEO 17-3041 OfiLltY MEN NEEDED If torosted contact MolmaC Inc. Martin Rd. Waltad Lake, or p 363-7125. USED CAR PORTER hav* drivers llcans* ond Opportunity f« •ring* benefits, . year around work. An Equal Op-^“cLYlf^O^TORATION IBM W. MAPLE RP„ TROY DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART time, lull time, 14* WT Huron. route* In Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld DRIVERS You hav* th* green light to ground floor -opportunity wit llnltod Parcel Sorvlc*. Applications being occepted Dally from I p.m. to 4 p.m. United Parcel Service 16550 W. .Warreo , (near Southfiold, Detroit) An equal opportunity employer DESIGNERS Automofian-toots-Dlos Maximum rates 333-7800 AHelp Wanted Male IMMEDIATE OPENINGS % $11,200 Minimum If outlined RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN cornptny, rewarding SELL AND VENTORY — HELP US MOVE THIS PRODUCT. DRAW AND EXPENSES TO SUIT YOU. PHONE MR. MARSHALL 60-1333.. RETIRED HAND SCREW machine operators, to work 20 Itfs. a week, *2.50 *n hour, Call Don Moor* 236-«5tl' ' RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evanlng Shift IN 249Q Pbto Hwy._________ SlNGLtt MAN FOR ganarai carTS horses ond stabtos, ^ mitoarn Itolng Rd., Oxford. Call 62*-i'7f* I OAKLAND OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Jakland Ave. Fi 54436 WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED, Apply 114 Orchird Lake' Ay*, to warkiMta fit* public. Call Angta Pontiac, _______________________,feopk,-^^W». —_ Maple, Troy._______________ solory ond bonuses. Along many other company fringe fits. Strong solos backgroum cessery. For confldontiil Inter coll 72*-6*12. , , . .352-3333. INSPECTORS North of Detroit hat opening available tor a: QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR Capable of using and working 1 dll tools and equipment .In tha tpecflon department and lidr to apply compony quality cot procedures. Apply by Uttar rosum* to Box 032, Pontiac"press, Pontiac, MtchlWfi. ~ l . LATHE OPERATOR, SOME perlenc*. Wlxom ire*. 624-153 Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND V JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS , All of tht GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team Make Application at Our Employmeht Office 8 A.M. to 4.P.M., V ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, FISHER BODY DIVISION *00 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAI 7 Phan* (3131 3324361 ■iAX EQUAL OtfURTUHJTY EMPLOYES LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS Offering * paid holiday*, paid Etaa Cross, I4JM0 lit# Insyronca,.. sick and occidont aonoflto. Liberal plan. Ray Ri ir* 6 P.r SALESMAN Exparlancad, aagrastlvi to Mil large ticket to- Commission plus many fringe benefits. Call FE 3-5660. SERVICE STATION manager, I starting salary, paid hospitalization. Apply Hudson OH Co., 5*76 Dixie Hwy., Waterford “ Eddowotor epoch Motol. Room 1 Sporting Goods Salesman Full fim* opening for WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Excellont employee II l,m. to 4 p.m. Employmont otfle* Hudson's Pontiac Mall APPLY '■ . SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. 607 Hadley HoHy, Mtehlflon LAUNDRY EUNMLE SORTER and light dtllvory. Pull or part tlm*. Pontile Laundry, 548 S. Totograph. MECHANICS. MECHANIC Hltatre. Apply Keego Salas and Strelca, 3080 Orchard Laka Rd.. Koegc opportunity tor fit* i plan. CALL JMR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW -ASK FOll MR. GILBERT 8744105. •* Help Wontrt Mai, MACHINE DESIGNERS Dlamorid Automation aftor* .a chat tanging program In th* daolfn and dovalepmant of toad' precMSInf and packaging machinery. WO hav* oponlngs tor sovoral youn*. ambitious mochanlcal designers lARMAIbrNIOHTS, POUR MdaWW Inn. 625-3200 attar 4 p.m. _ Bookkeeper to assume, wit firm. Reply In eort- ______ H Gordon R. Pollmor, 30215 Southfield Rd. Suit* 220. Sduthltold, Michigan , BEAUTICIAN WANTED GuarantMd wage, 50/ 55* 40 cent commiBsionp Blue Ci 332fi9270. _____ BABYSITTER OVER MS I71477)l*' CASHIERS pnd aalnglrls. 7*60 Cooly Laka Rd., J. R. Lumbtr Co. CURB GIRLS. FOR night ahlfi. TO ply In parson, Blu# Star Drlv*-ln, Comer of Opdyko and Pontiac Rd, COUNTER AND ‘ LAUNDRY help wantod. Full or part time, for top quality dry cleaning plant. Apply at I Hour Martlnizlng. Mlracll Mile Shopping Cantor, or coll Mr. Moore, or Mr. 1823.. •I 332- ANTEDl Experienced cook, pay, plus Blu* Cross, paid vacs, thin, aick CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evanlng Ihlft. All bonol GoodwagosA^ot: BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. B sllvgr Lk. Rd. holiday pay. COUNSELOR, all ' (M-26), Pontiac. COSMETIC, DRUG AND greeting card dapt., modern pharmacy of-fers 60 hr. wook with good work ng condlfiona, and jrlrao bonafits. Mills Phdrmaey, Birmingham, Ml 6-»S>. '■ ..MJ, CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housoksepars, Birmingham, car TH axperianc* raw I Lake Orion bar, and, Pontiac. ___________ W. T. GRANT CO. Union Lok* area, noted rests credit, and store manag trainees. College, and prto perlonca are net essential, training ported toads to fas . motion. Good starting aglaty, and broad benefit program. Far further information, contact us at-M W. T. Grant Col 7180 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Ldka. WELDERS CASHIER-TYPIST Excel taht opportunity for lady, Interested IfLmqgHng people alary.______ LOO. 33*4621 salary. No Saturdaya. con- DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR tlmo, small plant In Bloo Hills, experience preferred, heve transportation. Bob C Manors, Ml *4733. DENTAL ASSISTANT Exportancod only. 5 days Including Saturday uid a.m. to 7 p.m. E» collopt iwary. 33541M.___ EkPifelENtep PAYROLL CLERK USI ARTCO LAKE ORION, EXPERIENCED LADY TO CARE tor Invalid man 1 day a week (Thursday). 6734236. _________ EXPlfe t E NC EP . WAITRESS WANTED. M apply to parson from it a.m. to 5 p.m. pay shift. Clark's Restaurant. 1300 N. Parry, FILE CLERK For gonoral office work. Apply Town S Country Furniture, 4107 Telegraph Rd ' "* Interviews Sa trow 14.____ Lk. Rd. " Tu*s FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART-TIME tt .M par hour to start, *2.06 plus within on* yaar, Uniforms turnlahod and laundered tar fit*. / •.. ’ | % xTrrrrr"^ -^r Our ddslgntre hav* tha opportunity to comptato th* doslgn. Bit. DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 476-7100, Ixf. SO ' "AN EGUAL OPPORTUNttY EMPLOYER" WANTED: MAN CAPABL. , foaming Morin* mochanlca trad#, Ovor' 2t yoarev, w' mat Fringe benefits, IntareatodT Call PE > business opportunity tor on fit* lob training la tosuretlco .Mtooman. W* will train, and asslrt you In $jPttn>%tUp$ wk. aaeond mo! imfSiB'"-.' SANDERS NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE FULL TIME Sevaral oponlngs tor: ALTERA-lION-^NBY, TNIPEfc^ COUNTER ..CLERK. G Ctaanor*. 6M Oakland. FITTERS Saleswomen ■HHiaB wim mm nlMB. C MAL Winklemans APPLY BETWEEN It AND t P.7 PONTIAC MALL GRILL a®#.# 1 |, I \ v- *v \ 'vv , \t ■V rmrw ci 334-4981 M Ti IK PONTIAC I*RESS, ,SAHT: 111)4Y,\' F«m«l» 7 Hilp Wanted Famel. 7 Help Wonted F.mal. 7 B1NERAL OFFICE, CART axcTuiIw.TNrmrngltom rEM.i, hioh ihHKH . Mjfirlwn. helpful. |*1 ...—. Fentlaf. iii-tuS. j; Ht>U»RKBBI>M, ONCd A WRRIC. OIRL niidid foi GIRLS , 18-25 ■ Wa need Ih.rp girl. to work In our •d*ld* ardor department, muol ho Ohio lo follow Instruction. Above *«,sffre»r25 In, oomo cooking, own transport*-lion, one, rotary. 63*4*37. GRILL COOK NIONT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train, top roto ot pov during training. 1 day work wook with avartlmo availably, proa Olua cron tick pay, ponilon and Ilia pay. Apply in Parian. TEDS ___BLOOMFIELD HILLS SBNHEAL OPPICI, HIGH ichool graduata, with baakkooplng knowledge, lull tima. Ihoetand Inc, Clauian Building. 1190 N. GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK HOME- MAKERS COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your tpara tlma Into axtra . money for Chrlitmaa or ichool TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW And b* rtady lor Christmas. Available Schedules Include full time, part time, (oh call bails). Apply In parson 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall HAIR ftVUItl WAllfirToTniw m ilng . Plata, louth I Squirrel Rd. Call ■ - IPPli 74M> or LI I-0MB, Ravana Chargai. i Liya In, Own roam. Now baby jKr;!sr.t no H'o¥»EWit'iK»'Orio~a7niw up, Pick UP and deliver Fuller HOUtikigpER. iiu. inTowrTwSin; HbiitiKitipRjirtiiwwasiimica trap. AM modern convanlancai. Own ronm, 1 or t children welcome. Live In. Ml-Oftl or. 332- KiTcfiRN hRlp FuLi. or part Mma. Day or ovanlng. Rocco'i Restaurant. 1)71 oixw. Dr, | Plains. Apply s p.m, to g p.m. kitcRhn help wanted, piriinca naedad, Clarkaton araa, m-mo.________________________ KEYPUNCH 6 R E E A t 0 R », ax. parlancad only, now taking ap-ollcatlona for doy and night ihlft. Paid glut Cron, vacation, A| Oetrney Keypunch s.rvlca 97,1 williams Laka Rd., Ora) Plalni. *73-1211. , LADYrWTADY WITH'child, couple to llv. In and cor. tar 3 children whlla tether works. Mg lor homo than waget, 6734M7._ LIGHT ASSEMBLY OPERATION* 4413 LADY FOR PULL quality dry claar not necessary, muc_________ Ogg Cleaners, 37* E. Pike. MAID WAHTED FOR moWI day* only, ifiz Motel, Phoi MATURE WOMAN, LIVt In or out tor bebytf"— *— "— — sitting lory. *99-2293 or *94- MAIDS WANTED for motol work MATURE AND RESPONSIBLE woman, te babysit, 4 days, p.m. May llua In or go. 393-1085 MOTEL MAID, OVER 29, MANICURIST WANTED, 12:10 W 4:30 p.m. 9 day* par ; MAip WANTED Immgdtataly Wr eiiher night ar day rtilTt In madarn motel, prases cell 17310*0. fttJRltl Aibdir AUehlMi, apply tllOM.tody who wanti lying "SU Od fig! ibuHivER'ilW darn Wnguaga aopor Immadlala opening far a , y with Ipanlsh ability. Thla opening li an I monthe potlllorl — teptember through Aprlj7 If you pro InttraeWd in working In ■ university atmosphere and drt q The Personnel Office Wilton i Squirrel Road Michigan 49093 illy e ME PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER, I P Greenfield, Royal Oik, SPORTSWEAR SALESLADY. PULL AND PART TIME, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. APPLY TN PEE-ION, AIK POR MRS. LANE, Albert's Mirada Mila, 2207 I. Telegraph ~~ Typist experienced, must bo able to lypp 10 wdi1 a min, on oMctrlc machine, axceiient darting salary. Birmingham : Co. naadi you, If you duality, pltaea call Waltar Ponder, at ojo-WO «.m,4 a,m. ' TELLER-SECRETARY (alary epan. II mlnutea. tram Pontiac, Mid vicdtWfl, Christmas bonus noepllellietlon, Ufa Ini., room tar advene* ment, National Bank of SauHtflaid. Northland Of-flea, Mr. Wyman, 3034400 Ext. 43, TELEPHONE SOLkiWr'S, evening work, our attics, auerenteed wage. Bust proofing concern, 3304314, THE LUSTY LIFE WOMAN OR WPMAN WITH child to Jlva In. 9394970. WIO lTYLilTT axperlency r....... Calffor apyt. lMl 44414, 71 Sold* Htip Mald-Fditiold 1-A Building Servicts-Supplioi 13 PART TIME CLERK POR MOTEL yfciTRln, ,,m.„ iced, good Say! RICky'iT Elf Wood- 334-39*3 PRE-FA* GARAGE da IIV* rad, a aTFesiTu arycled, 0909, Dew Canelrutllan Co, SALESMAN I m ini or mi-3920. j. or pari Jlma.^ood working HANDYMAN WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, Immadlala opanlngt, Imperial Maiding Preducte. 3331 Oaklay Park, wad at Haggarly. Apply halwaan 9-3 p.m, WaITEIM* WANttfD, call 9*44980 or 924-1437, WAITRliOivilTirW* axaaria necessary, Roceo'e RefteOr.m. 4171 Dixie. Drayton Plains apply 4-a,m. to I a.m. ____ ■„ _____ WAlWSS,'FULL AND PART tlma, 11,70 par hr., uniforms and metis furnlihad, many company benefits,' apply . DOWNTOWN KRESGES to hBlp ^wpth | ' waihlna and Ironlna, .. ..lip ar Tlva-ln, lovary silver Laka araa p 6344443 REAL ESTAff aggreeelve yelai paople ai Iff, Llceneed ealaspaopli d, but will tram. Clatoai Ira ovary lalurday al 0 a.m Hol,y Bookkaapping ft Taxat BOOKKRIPINO ftlRVICC. Agent, Mi rNvisYdi your equity looey call egent. _______________D—8 36 Aportmtntg, Furnlihad In W. ICHRAMp Realtor >> B447) ___ LI SMI N HAVE A PURCHASER Wif H . Dratimoking ft Tailoring 171 hom 311-437* attar lja,m. J lovely l 'gBDROOM' yperlrneng reference, dap., UL 3-19171 INVIITOES - -*«ymg-nM«.-i. &1WPL. ^ rjnf^ir^ end around Pontiac. Aganl, furniture, private bath, antranc*, carpeted, hailwayi, ............ facilities, » chlldre Prom 932.90 wk. Sac. enflaran welcome. .... ____ ..4, lee. deposit. Pi 4-thB, r 'I J Aportmantftg Unturniihad 31 ON Panflac LakM undrv room, couple _^M_3-7374. become a legend Our training arid her dptarmlnatlon will tax* her from the hum drum avarydiy axletanc*. For thy tlgtr between II ynd 35 with ambitlan to be financially Independent bpfei age 49. We otter an appqrtunll limited anly by ' No experience Llv* In, Plaaa* atat* reterencet and ealanf ra-qulrad. Writ* Pontiac Prase Box C-W, PART AND PULL tlma sake halp naedad, axparlanca pralarrad. te, «L*cl,vM.i?,hcp.'n i for appolntmtnt In tor view. -- ^ .. ^ LPN*$L * aa . ' f MR^HIn to II p.m. or W p.m. to i --------, ~ "* WAITRESSES Night shift full or part _ _ Oak! be 11 yaari of ag* or aldar, 01.90 plus alt Irlngt bmatlt*. person, EJIes Bros. Big ' good Rru I girl atlon, PERMANENT PART TIME rat Itaet high ichool a te tvfta, will train . j,. cradlt chocking, operation. Aetna Finance Talagraph WOMAN 76 CLEAN, 1 or I day* a week, own transportation. 4124707. WOMEN NEEDED FOR motharlaie horn*, call dally 42B-179S avanlngi, 9«w»H, waakididi both, -WOMAN WANTED TO aiilet REAL SHARP GIRL and wallraei work. Ooodpay. Mud b* re Inn, 70 N, laglnaw. REGISTERED NURSES toning Id-nigl mm Si Switchboard Opirator Part time and weakend, posll available, for mature woman, v ywltchboard experience, Wa olle fin* salary, and axnllam fcr.fK2!& p^s tot Woodward. Pontiac. Or ci appointment. 31M111, Ext. 231 HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. C ALL ADENT, DRE1IMAKINO AND Altaratlone In i, ^ 474-1*99 'or ,,W04W9,_ better clothes end bridal. 491.3194. LOT* - WANTRO IN PONtlXC mAnDINO, 1 ALfilATlSN*, light | llOTpiWE *BAL VALUl ..JSffllLfflCTt— 2—--— j pg iVA7[E lfhA^^^eliai~r~er~31 ’ kaSraaSt M.4.S T.uckin* 8 ""WilP-----------------1 LIGHT HAULING, CALL anytime,! Sr^OTMIEW. POI^Quicx*SD0cnR DEALER—ASK POR BOB OR RED AntsnnaSsrvicg ANTENNA SERVICE—Inatallsd and rapalrad. OR 3-107*-_. iiRCHETT " A SON ANTENNA S«rvlca. Alee repair. 33*4274._ CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry work. *S2-7*4» d7l*r «. A-A-A ASPHALT Paving end seel FE 9-9321 Fra* Eetlme ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, cao, free tstlmatot# FI 5*1107. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 FOR REASONABLE PRICES, an bump and paint work, go ta Dlb-bles Colllilon 3123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) about 2 blocks N. of I-7S Viaduct 37S4011. _______ Basement & Garag* Basement A FE 1-3372 nent A Garage CIl Light Hauling Cltaning . FE 2-2151 Irick Btocfc l Stons •RICK . VENEERING, DITIONS AND garages, ca work. Call for, our tra« Mas. Springfield Bldg. C«. :o N»TRUCT 16m toi ni! b*tfSIl4444 PONTIAC DRV WALh modeling, tB4MA end remodeling, guarentaed. 335- M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED lloctrlcal Sontlcos MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Resident lei wiring-service i.l SERVICE. BASEMENTS. NPtlc A-l BULLDOZING, lackht bmIH 1-1201. ARKSTON EXCAVATING CD. k altareitana, porch p. o. EISENHARDT Excevallng CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. El« ■ liVIlSd on carpet, 433-109*. Bu7>0ts", 'TilII RNBHIRo jxperlly'metalled. Fra.**' , W,4,’C«yot Cleaning A-l MERION BLUE sod, on Put, 43 canto par vd. dallvarad. *B-1104. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprint and. till ctaan upe. Cutting. tartlllilng and aorpylna. *734772. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, rartllizlng, lawn milmanylM, Soa-dTna, dalwerad and laved. OT47W. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS and Inetallatlone, «S2497». Spraying Service DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 1734*71. VAN'S NURSERY SOD, Myrion I CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. SNOW PLOWING $73-9297. Lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER ie eervlce, wood or all ding and Hardware auppl JakTand FE Mall Box Posts MAIL BOX POSTS and (la Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your i A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH I reaeonabta. PE 4-1393. _________ Plane Tuning PIANO TUNI*. i—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 242 Painting and Decorating -A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior extorter. Fra* oat. S3I449M. • -1 1 INTERIOR PAINTING, Wa work at raaionabla prices. FE S-2402. 32 YEARS EXPERIENCt. painting, F&»gg- Orva, Gldcumb $73-(M9$ PA I AI $«2-0$20. GUARANTEED. Fra# A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________ 373-1321 FAINTING# DECORATING# commercial and residential. Calf ■ Plastering Servict 1-A PLASTERING# NEW WORK PATCH PLA8TE PklUMllI HEATING# fii7in«7. BIG ROY DRIVErIN DIXIE AT 24 hrs. Hat tar* shingles, repairs We will not be undersold R.t pUTTON FE I-17M $74-15301 *~T L H RdbFINd. Frea estlmatas. NO jtH TW^ty&S*?* WOMACK ROOPINO CO. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE REMOVAL and Itahl hauling, free estlmatas. FE 5-4309. the tree. Frea Trucking *>] LIGHt hauling, reason ABLE RATES. 330-12$$. AI LIGHT HAULING < A-l LIGHT TRUCKING Of < Odd Jobs. FE 44347. AFTER 4 P.M. HAULING AND RUBBISH and con-structlon clean up. *92-3043. HAULING AND your pried. Anytime. FE #4015. TR EE CUTTING AND general LIGHT HAULING attar 9 weak.... day waakandi, 73744*3. LEE SUMMARS.________________ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garage* cleaned. *74-1142. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, (ill dirt, grading ana gravel and front-and loading. FE 3- Trucks to Rent Vk-Tan Pickup* IVh-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi/Trailer* Pontiac Farm and ACT H0WI Pill ill* prices on chi raupholttarad. S5S-!7ea free mete*. Eve*, i ....... end Sit. *29-49*3. UPHOLSTERING AY ElCHAED Quality Fahrlca end work, pick end dillypiv. MS417S.____ Wall Claaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Willi cleaned. Rap*. Sallita " grarantaad. Inturad. PE M*si WALL WASHING. 95 > up. plw carpet doe painting, call *11-2949 2" WELL DRILLING, will polr changed and pump service. Ul Weed, Owl —4 Fuel CANNEL COAL, th* Idaal flraplae* tNfifif**' lakland Fi -• lit Or: •alary. Call «4«- Apartments, Furnished 37 !lMrw'lConP•r“n,',l' ■"**iu. EXERCISE — RIDERS thoroughbrad horses, ME woman, 125 lb. limit, parmanant FREE CLASSES Aan or woman wanted. Earn while >ou learn. .We have • offices. — alespMple who can't b* wroi MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FREE REAL ,R_STAtE cj*M**> GROOM TO work with HORSEMAN OR COUPLE for taking car* of horaae. Modern turn., garage apt., rat., needed. Viols Montcalm. ______________ LIGHT MANUFACTURING, day evening shift, apply in peri from 7 til 12 AM. 404 N. C Av*., Pant._______________ LAUNDRY MANAGER Outstanding opportunity In madarn progressiva 372 hospl * ---- records keeping, supplies, prior , _____.jmant, experience training In laundry operation raqulrad,/ ealary nepotlable, 4x-callent frlnga benallte, contact parsonnel director, Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, Semlnol at War •"— Pontiac, 331-4711. axt. 211. PROGRAMMERS Excallaht opportunity In expanding data processing department. Full tune naanlngs available, 2 yrs, Th programming re-TSX or MPX. Possess of Fortran, ability te salary baaed o n own systems analysis, qualification and #) 1 Experience ACCOUNTING CLERK > axp. necessary, high school okkooplng. Call Mri. Merz, ternatlonal Personnel, $11-1100, Associates, 332-9157. CAREER OPPORTUNITY $3,000 TO $25,000 from CLERK to PRESIDENT. Call Mr. Buda International Personnel, Ml-1100, DRIVER: Gat rolling fasti Th* putt Ie on, to move! *6,500, Call Dave Lee, 334-2471, Shelling and Snelling. EX-SERVICE MAN THINK? In administrative, ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, responsible adults, vacant about 1 week. 330-3$94. welcome, 330-6904.__ ; j rooms ATTOXffi firSIS"TSme, ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVJLlSK, Weal Bloomtleld district. Include* 673-0415. | working lady, near Mall. MI-1794. utilities and carpallno, *125 a mo.. -----------ir„. i private antranc*, 652- I 342 Orchard Lako 14 ROOM LAkN PEoNT apa^nteht, rag rASBfe--rfwMRi;'- eMB 1 aaNraaMfc^muster^ 1 ROOM FURNISHED, I apply 194 N. Parry. 2 0AKLANO *“‘| 2 BEOROONIUPPEr" eir can- te ronL COM NKwor1**_k!!ch«f'.ndllhatSl .TOntlaJ'luro' * •"* » badrooro ASSISTaNT"TO PASTOR. M»ndon| mc, dap., r*f» Kaago^Harbor location. 2115 Orchard Laka, 6*2- Wnnted to Rent 32 WALTON PARK MANOR U n p racadentad opportunity- lor lamlltee with Itit than 9104W In- Lake Community Church. Naadi bedroom house. Union Laka i 363-4937. GARAGE FOR STORAGE. _310CL_ 2 AND ' ! ROOMS AND BATH. GENTLEAAAN DESIRES FURNISHED year around living fadlltiai on or access to lake near Pontiac Airport. Call weekdays, S:3t M SHOP FDR CONSTRUCTION Scanary naadad. Minimum II toot Es BSR Leon Leake at 377-2 WANTED TO RENT batwaan Pontiac and Flint, 2 or 3 badroom home, raf. available. Call $51-$72$ Shcr* Lming Quarters 33 CLARKSTON COUNSELOR, wishes to share apartment with another _jlrl. Call $25-2029 after $ p.m. MATURE WORKING home with san University, FE ! INTERMATIONAL PERSONS 19*0 S. Woodward, E’ham 6424261 GlNERAL OFFICE: A good chanci for th* gal with got up and go Get up and gol Horel $320. Cal Anfi„Certer, 334-2471, Snalllnp and GENERAroTFTcr $300—$425 Type 40-50 691-1111. IMP W, Huron, ORDER DEPT.-SALES TO $6,000 NaNonal corp. will taka orders, quote follow up. Call : International Parsonnal, 691-1111, WnntEd Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS. URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-Hill Pontiac Daily 'ti MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dally and Sunday 12 to • p.i cepf Thurs. For more Inforr call 335-8171. > r ■ ’ ; Yc AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS I conveniences. APARTMENT FOR RENT, »tov£ and refrlg. furnished, 5-roum encT I hath Wnd aide location, FoOtleC,' Including utilities,' WM l) par 509 aft 2 ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED 2 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY. F------ ROOM < 73-7463.' I __ 2 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, no pati.l 263 Nartan. ________ 2 -ROOMS, FURNITURE and aftert-mant In axcallant condition, private bath and entrance, chi I d r a n t welcome. Sec. d»., req. from, 931.W wk. FE 4-1112. i facilities, furniture, . ________ . 932.91, dep. FE 94642. 2 ROOM. NEAR TOWN, had, prlv* . 62*4970. 2 LARGE ROOMS 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small Child welcome, *30 per week. (75 dep. req. Inquire af 273 Baldwin Av*., • 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting t badroom .pts. , OPEN: 1 Mil dark DAILY . , Closed Fridays . On Scott Laka Road, l mil* _ Oft Dixie Highway . . . 6734667 Canterbury Apartments Opboilte St. Jdfipti Hospital And th* Haw Sheraton Inn AND 2 bedroom apartments, balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot wator, Included In rent, air con-dmonj^Sorry, no children or pals. DOLLY MADISON ~- AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Seers, Oakland Mall, if minutes te ____ Oakland Unlvtrslty. Convenient te Birmingham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On malar route te northern ski eras.. Walk te i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT HO COST TO SELL ‘ FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg^&Jnvest. Co. 2 FAMILY OR PEOPLE” GREETER Fun |ob. Typing, public contact, busy spot with a top company. Cali Mrt. Larson, International Personnel, 691-1100, 1090 W. Huron. PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000—COMPANY CAR 21-up, high school grad., axe. training Program. Call Mrs. Tweit. International Personnel, 691-1100, SALES CAREER $7,800-FEE PAID Ne axp. nacatsary, must be ambitious and promotable. Call Mrs. MerZ, International Personnel, 691-1111, 10N W. Huron. SECRETARY: AGGRESSIVE ga with a goal high in r | position tor you. New. Mary Bridges, 334-2471 Great 32. Call Snelling working environment. Ganaral Hospital, San Huron, Pontiac, 3914711, axt. PHARMACIST New, 207 bad subu has a full tlma day i Critlenton Hospital Rochester, Mich. 1-651-6000 TELLER immadlala openings tor full tlmi and part tlma experienced tellers, excellent opportunity KW!, TEMPORARY OR Brdtt. SoIbs HdIb MeIb^bhibIb 1-A Calling All SalBspaoplolll YOU ARE WANTED!!! YORK Is pn tne lookout ter Cad sclenllou* salt-starters " outgoing parson*IItins. If maal this description. King, 334-2471, Sntlllng and Snell- SALES; 1 tunltvl 98,000. Call ....... Snail- Case, 334-2471. Snelling and Snell ' ME. . ; > ' ■______ Instructions-Schooli 10 PERCE P UAL DEVELOPMENT I part Orion or north Pontiac | BEING TRANSFERRED, need-sell Immediately, tor cash In hours, call aganf, 674-1131. Always SBlect The Best Free Appraisals COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER *744311 *744 A BUYER WITH CASH for small horn* or farm Elweed Raattv welcome. 937.90 plus deposit. 134- 3009. hat. 10 a.m.4 p.m. _____ ROOMS AND BATH, 1*4 Whit-aby welcome, dep. A ret. S ROOMS AND CONNECTING bath, utilities, no children or pats, S2S per week and $25 dep. OA *4741. 73 Brabb Rd., Stonay Laka, Ox- d. Gas I cooking, kitchen 1 rigerator, cooking Khtionad, parking large swimming 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private trance, parking, newly redecori now furniture, washing facllltlas, soundproofed, 2 children welcome. 339-213* or 339*3319. PHONE DOLLY MADISON AT 91S-1129 See Model-32449 Dolly Madison Drive el I-7S and 14 Mil* Rd. I PRESIDENT MADISON AT 13-14■ Mila Rd. ROOMS AND BATH, S ROOMS AND BATH. CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to mova ratlra# dr Icaa ROOMS* PRIVATE bath* antranca# close to town. Call FE 4-2131. CLASSES. ... .. . rv M. Curtis# M.A. In Ed.* eiallst In percepual motor, auditory training> IS par iri sessions, call $51-2089 FxUpe we will hr* rewarding deecrlptk i not rtac----- „ Join th* action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Patay at 47443W_ ~ FurnlturB Saresmon i .axpariai m 710$ Rmd r mXh Tor driver lelesmen, bat ages ar 21-30, good driving' record, established route, eentact Mr. Him**, Superior Greenhouses, 12(1 Bogie Lake Rd., Mlltard. REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? 00 YOU GET ADVERTISING? IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWDED? I WILL HIRE I SALESMEN IT WILL PAY VOyTO CALL: MB, KINCANNON GMC Real Estate BUILDER NEEDS Vacant lots with or without water and-ar sewer. Any area OK. Fast ctoi-ing* no commission charged. MR. FRED______ 398-7902 APPRAISALS FREE IP THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI Cash Now IP YOU WANT MONEY! OR I )U MARK 332-0124 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Organ and drums will piey~for i 'l!1 * *unVrLo»s waddings, parties, any kind a* DbUt Hwy. ___JB47U music. 421-3147 after S er 4724472. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid WARWcaBiNET work FB I-217J f.lf1 *••• ,od*T 474- or FE 1-3927. ___ ' ................ ---- ---------—r OELINOUCNI PAYMENTS - Werk Wanted Female 12 eroimKi up to date .nd your croaii —------ .... roved. Can work out rantal If I LADIES WANTING babyelttlng qr j .... ^anlteral work. PE 1-20*1 or 294-1 DiVOrCS—ForBCiOSUrt? Cl IRONl'Nd7”i~*jy^aerYlra.“Mre. _ C all us lor*freareppre*sel. McCewan. 3344447. _ 1*74-031* Laulngar 479.|l«e BBSaWTOWnST wrimi CI S6CIWl1*'WTH ItW' aewnlMlro* your ottlca avanlngs. Call *21-1*1* after * p.m. bAY CAl* IN MV llcanwd~home baby or pra-schooter, uo AND 4 ROOMS, furnished, close to d vita entrance and furniture# EMBASSY WEST _ . MRP* 1- and S-Brorrome, ll» and SI 75. No pat* or chlldron. CPIL Mrs. Schultz, 47449*7, I '0 I p.«< only. _____ GIRL 24 OR OVER TO ahara 2 bedroom horn* with uma, 691-1113 ar leave name at 474-aaf, IN LAPEIR, 5 rooms facllltiat, i chlldron welcsm*. utilities paid. FE 24636. ROOMS, 939 WEEK, ucu pals or drtnklng, near K-Mart, 4011 Work Wanted Mai# J l | A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR PRICSI Additions* family toomt* kitchen cabinets# oarages# tiding* roofing# camant# ate. Larga or small lobe. DEW rONSTRUTION CO. PE I-219$ or FE 8-3529 Open ava. *tH 9. Man iroi) ^f ^j|wp'' | work# charactor raf. If desired* FE 2-1257. 3 ROOMS AND BATH* small child welcome* S37J0 wk.* 5100 dap.* inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 331-4084. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment# private bath and antranca# utilities | paid# sac. dap. req. Can be seen at 12-A Union Court from 10 a.m. - ll p.m. FE 2-4838. 4 ROOMS AND BATH# ctaan* S35j weakly* 335-1281 eves. 4~ ROOMS AND »ATH. First floor,! couple preferred* 62 Clark. | A.LOVELY PUCE | to live 'and call home* It's dean# comfortable* beautifully furnished, centrally located and quiet# all utilities furnlihad. Laundry and; parking facilities. Professional and| retired persons preferred. Sorry no j i Lapeer, $84-8509 after 5:30 caii 884-9343, LARGE 3 ROOM heated MMrfniOitt# $125 par month* 204 W, University St. Rocho>tor, j51-Mi4. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM AFTS. ON PRIVATB LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND t AIR CONDITIONING ixurlaut wall te wall carpaling, half (except 1 bedroom id -c throughout. Individual storage and MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Eental Agent on Fromlroi tp.apprfclata. From $32.50 wk. 335-j 1412 LAUREL VAUEY OR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETW. Pontiac Press n*w furniture, private antranca, carpeted hallways, pvt. parking,! bath. Children welcome. Mbit AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) Want Ads For Action 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliance* H0TP01NT FIRST WITH FEATURES* WOMEN WANT MOST Apartmtnts, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 31 SXPERTSNClb IN GiNiitAL el-flc*. ehortnand and typlnp, acaiiabla approximately 15 hrs, JiliraM'' 74174. y Math Tutor Available Evanlnge In my ham*. By qualified Main T a *_c h a r . Transportation available. Per a d d 111 one f In-lormatlon and method at ap- ' Your Housev Wa, will pay cash, no aolnt* or commissions. We alia buy equities, any canoltlen, anywhere. Call Mr. K*j$irdt 333-7824 BLDtELY COUFLi NBiDS home near Mall. Cath. Agent: 33947*3, IMMEDIATfCASH r Far ham** in Oakland County.^ no Need Help on Soturdoys? ~C^“V ODD JOBS, BABYSITTING \/ f TM 1/ 13 yr, old girl willing te halp. Small V I I r-V K ;rvuri,m‘UM Airpor,i I Rd. vicinity IMlfepri Mon.-Frl RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS •One, Two ond Three Bedroom* A a * Roper Gas Ranges \ V \ • Hotpoint Refrigerators v \ • CarjiBf and Drapes ,, • All UtilltiBS Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint •. Swiming Pool and Pool House 1 > NO PETS ALLOWED . , i . CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors, 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Optn.Dally 10 AM. f* OR 4-03831 \ ' ';s D—6 Mi il ,SAVt lUiAV. (K to nl Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Office Space ' Dixie LAKE Time ____■......... drape* carpeted, IMS a mo., adult*, gets# call A.M. or after 7 p.m. Wi. ,__ , ~ VALLEY PLACE APTS. In Ih* Center ot Rochester 2 bedroom. 3 both, fiat OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 6514200 SQOARE APPROXIMATELY 77$ l(|. t modern oftica *paca tor lean East Blvd 474-2727. UNION LAKB AD7-- General building, 2 office* available. service. Fully maintained. 47 Sale Houses , 01 BY OWNER, N(W 3 631 reedy to 491 Sale Houses occuby. flUimmym siding. w ■pi beaullfult ■ WataTtord Township, will Pull price *17,700. OR 3-7440. v .OWNER, l block from Sylvan lake beach. 3 bedroom*. tv» story, l*ting .S%s pet. mortgage. Clarkston School Ar*a WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located watt ot Clarkatoi B*ton and gonquin. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ) bedroom ranch .. .. 822.750 3 bedroom trlhavai .. 49, Sale Houses OPEN SUN. 2 s P.M.. WATERFORD tAINBOW LAKE SUB. edy of the lakes School, 49 Sale Houses WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 91.5. 491 Sale Heuiee i foi Wcik A til Oiul334-4981 Behind Bunt Business Property 47*A or M 3 BY QWtijtlr. ' UNION LAKE. 30*\0' BUILDING, for >terg ottiy. hedroonv IrHovel. AiLUiifel no W. FE Apartments rh 1675 Pe?ry Rd. North 373-1400 or 33B-1606 Come tee one of the nicest apartments being built in the area. Comfort, and beauty ara combinad In a' design that p r o v I d a * spaciousness, . convenience and 'elegance. Large private balconies, thick carpeting, brick alcoves, electric heating ere special features. We're still building but occupancy >* available Immediately, or at any time or location of your choosing. From SI65 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Rant Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. *35 week plus *50 deposit. *85-2167 \ BEDROOM, " L IVING room lull near Oakland University. Cell alter 7 p m 473*0190. fBEDROOM HOME. IN Waterford area, *225 8 mo., ref. FE 4 6167 '*r"i BEbROOM FURNISHED ,2400 SQ. FT STORE butldln< 1 M57, excellent location, ,r parking. ijf / 'HAYDEN REALTY 363-4604 DIXIE AND HOLLY Rds, 30 and 20'x40’ commercial bldg*. 2546 LEASE -'Corner 30~i rmatldn, 343-1726. BUNGALOW B" Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A W. HURON ST. STORE 2.000 sq. ft. shopping center toe tlon. Ample Perking. Gas he# *450 month lease. High trait ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE • West Huron St., Pontiac WO 5-87 Open weeknltes III 9 Miscellaneous 4 3ARAC.L BOR RENT lot. Priced to Mil. Coll Keating 851-1666 BY OWNER.'LAKE PRP old, 4- bedroom colonial. garage, dlshwashe possession, *1000 c PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 IMMEDIATE 3 bedri __ carptled. family room with llron lace, formica dishwasher, 337.300 Incffol. AL PAULY ?.l 3,(10 t EVE:,, m np OPEN Two Models icanlc COLONY EIGHTS. A development 318 Auburn 331-0333‘ waIlIo uinT MiATlf*q8L4 bedroom brick trMevel, J bathe, lireplate. dining S' family room,, glested patio, , 3 car e*r*ea. swimming pool, tanCM n acre, land eonirac"t3l.000. ASa noo. PIRSt IN VALIICS RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 74* living room, HOMES • WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS, and homes priced from 131,000 Inc* yANY WRKBRS. WlOOWSj 101 PE OP L B W i t H C R 6 D I T TWO MODELS FINISHED AND; ANOS6T I R E E S FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, APE OKAY WITH US. ASSUME LOWER INTEREST west Bloomfield Township, double closets In ell FbR .sale "QUICK POSSESSION, iid **muth* more, a»klng MORTGAGE. CALL RAY TODAY I MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. I. SUN call kmt ivuwti 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY ake Elizabeth lake. Rd. olonv Heights. 1$ also build on r lot, excellent RAY OPEN OAlLY AND SAT. or Come to 294 W. Kem Near Baldwin AND. COUNTRY HOMES Milford-Highland Area NIARLY new 4 BEDROOM QUAD with attached garage on I,'I fanetd lot, Gil hail, carpeting. Just off M.tt al Teggerdlne Rd. OPEN' > SUN. 2-5 P.M. $26750 FHA LAPEER, 5 ACRES 1 YEAR OLD. S BEDROOM RANCH. Extra to bath. All alum, with attached garage. Lapeer ,eh#0": $29,500.00 IF TOP LOCATION Haad> your home preference, mo this 4 bedroom split laval beauty In conveniently located | BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 491 Salt Houses 49|lole Heuie* HALLMARK INDIAN VILLAGE i-ltory English Tudor. S bedroom,, tW biln«. torrhil .dining room, llreplgct la living rbom, screened ’"•in porch, carpeting. Excplleni nelghborhond. It,.ICO doWn plui ' com. Full price BE).500. (M-J#l i tlOWLANO. to Airway Lana, a, excellent condition, tnclpud il porch, lull baaemtnl, large Good credit and doting coil. OPEN SUNOAV I S WOLVERINE LAKE prlyllagai. |utl lltled and art we lonllnp, nur horn about Ihl.nne. A I baaulllul 3 bedroom brick I, aluminum ranch. II has nearly I HOC .quart laat ol living araa and 1 ih, bedroome are good alia. Beautiful recreation room, all panalatf with fireplace. Soma of, the extra, ara mack bar In th| Island kitchen, morbid sill* amt located movai you Ip. Anderson Miller Bros. | 333-7156 FE 5-81831 1,],. Welch lor Ilgne. Lovely IW alary bungalow with txnnilon attic tor future bedroom,. ^Full be.emeni with new ga, furnica and llnlehtd recreation room. JW car garage and lanced lot. Carpeting & drape, Included, M2,,00. Aik Tor LOclllo Slain Mt-lSIl. L ake Road |; For Immediate Action Call SS2U& •StUSTV OTTAWA DRIVE I IrAcllva ritilon And loaded With Four bttdrnnm h f Orion. 693-6056 I'BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, ne Miracle Mile, Available, Nov. Older couple available, Nov, Is. Sale HOUSCI and SI00 deposit require. , BEDROOM. KNOTT! BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS BRIAN REALTY We sold MulM Weekdays . 682-6256 2 BEDROOM" RANCH, *175 a mo. fehce^ by owntr. »1 dYiOOT 887-5897. 5210 Dixie Hwy to shopping center, j'BEDROOMS In Robert"Bruce"SubT, BY OWNER, Auburn. J BEDROOM HOME VICINITY' of ■ Bi m Lochaven \ only. Call Elizabeth Rd. for ran EM 3-7590 ( Rd. and Locheven for 90 da 481-0700. *11,500 — *2000 dn., lend contract. KJm, 673-3400^_ ' 2 BEDROOMS large Hying room, fenced petlng throughout, i 0702 8121. : c upaYicy. *13.000. al carpeting 8, ,0. 474-4158. .•peer schools- Located f :re lot, lust thirty mlnuti ’onilac. *31,500. term Realty, 464-2996 or 66 fully carpeted, room with flrep enclosed porch, fireplace, S ROOMS, SYLVAN Village, near lake, large living room, fireplace, * piano, dining rpowie k 11 c n e n # ceramic tile bath, 3 bedroom?, all ' ‘nicely furnished, S months rent In , ' advance, sec. dep. end ref. 682-7,M. _ i ROOM. CARPETED, north end, BROOCK e. large lot. . option to buy. 383-9313. FREE RENTAL service To landloi good tenants welting. AI DANIELS REALTY. Ponllac. 441211 Garden City. GA I-7S80. TOTTRONT HOUSE, 1 bedroi . suitable tor couple. Phone tor polntment, 684-0473 after 3 p.lr . Lend 3T BEDROOMS 2 story, full baaament, larga lot, patio, axcellant condition, *19,900 max on land contract farms. FLATTLEY REALTY *20 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 3 BEDROOMS, B A SEME N T", 4139 Orchard Lake Road , aluminum siding, complete on At Pontiac Trail realty, wSwnm4 ^eiungtr, MA 6-4000 444-4890 . * Futreii Builders Office Open Sundays 3 bSS£^%e "HIS P*?l'vh: by OWNER. 3 bedroom home. J Welertord. >83.900. Nelson Bldg., *'*«*• et'^wiu' hf,dp° tor" small . n. m * T- ; torm No doalors 673-9423. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, aluminum siding, complet# on BY -OWN65.. 3 BEPROOjlA home, your lot only *16.500. TIMES, lull paneled basement, 1 acre ot REALTY, ,23.0,00. Fogelsangor 1 schools. SiB.JOO. & Fotrell Builders. 7175 ElUabeth Lk Rd., ,02-9329. HOMEroVER Vecre, BY OWNER ___5 iffiiuA*'" ,<>-4 °*r Attractive 2-bedroom modern home ?mpmre6ttJ8M04SJ-----J_ 6xc condition Inside and out 8 BEDROOM HOME with largo car garage. Gas heal. 314,300. FE m, lust outside city, j-oai-Cash ^ I WjHfljiM Hu| bedroom ranch, orT your tot foi JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK^RD._____ KEEGO HARBOR^ 2 bedroom, gas T'mJiU heat, fenced yard, *12,000.1 Sf'iSJS Wolverine Lake, 3 bedroom, base-3® ,enced ment, 2 car garage, lake <-* privileges, *24,000, immediate G O , 624*4184. ___ i R B O Ri I a k heat. ' VACANT*. GMC rivileges. 68 IKE NEW ove In today, 2 ling. Sylvan Lake OR FHA TERMS. ____ ____ I I basement and fully decorated. Call today to see oriiv "$14,500." TIMES We hovt ",________________ REALTY. 4234MOO. Fooelsanger meed SPAci? Then siding, complete > available! Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 bedroom ) BEDROOMS ON Watkins Lake.! - »^rmonl^R^^. _ 3 outside cuy. W2M3. MSSySaJSffi'tX! fr«dC|S0 rSSB£ BUILD'-THE-3ANSON.- Wc.rs^vs’,,,M plu, ssk- SMEA ess spiasSajrfB Ofer ____, 3 BEDROOMS. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. no decorotod. now carpeting, mediate possession $175, plus —p . . ■ ■ l deo call 588*1134. and Futraii Buiioars._____( home you ve been looking for. 3 4 roonLRca?p»ted' Uvlng* room, « a’nd* s ip* and onCVa. tMtsamenf ?S.rW™ri',r.*Ws5em.£ fbaW.bs, ^nS'^Ur^^'d.^n^ »riSfaM250ner,^^wft,h Hills. By 'owner, term*8 338-0618. room, Southeast side. Call today* - ■ “ — m j BEDROOMS. EXPOSED baMmanl T TC T A VT? to1^mTSkWmuovr,Bd.°,wan ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES LUIUO LARL *33,900. Call OR 3-8191. 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 3 bedroom, waterfront, on woodec dM~PONTlAC, _Evw?ln9.s 682-8039 or FE 2-4353^ lot, stone fireplace. ^formal0 ^dining! CARROLL LAKE iiPPPI living room, and kitchen; bath and Shiny new 3 bedroom beauty, TSm utility room; new furnace In base- lake privileges, spacious kitchan, oyvvw MW____ MAjjf i j»nrt rnntrart. Hfirrv J.i deluxe carpeting, paneling. $1,40(1 BROKER 363*8670 for further CALL BETWEEN 1*8 P.M. -4 WELL shaded lui #UK-i moves vou In — In 3o days, rounds this asbestos ranch in Don't miss this one If you want bWooms, plus large dry bast;; yttSJiTl. the mpsf J CAPE COD HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. _ vy Mile West of Oxbow La OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHARP 3-BEDROOM ranch nicely landscaped vy acre 1939 Walton Blvd. (bet Livernols and Old Parch baths, carpeting, gas heat. I bullt-lns, 2* a-car garage, *31, WOLCOTT'S i 3 OPEN- Drive west on M-99, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, larga family room, full basement, *16,990. On your lot. j BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES__674-4221 OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT. 2-c*r rgar^ge?Tr!-V|• ve^only* BIbIprq on your lot. DIRECTIONS: Highlend Road (M-59) to Crescent Lake Road, right 14 Also ranchos and colonials as 3« BASEMENT RAY YORK LOVELAND- FINE 2 BEDROOMS 5 ROOM HOME Basement, gas heat, city wata and sewers. Located In the soul end. *5.500. NICE 5 ROOM HOME Pontiac Twp., 2 bedrooms, fu basement# large lot. Only *17,500. Multiple Listing Service SOUTHERN”P I L L 1 A'jt E D COL-] ONIAL, treed lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2Va baths, with Lake| Oakland privileges , i Lovely horse farm In country, 31 i bedroom, beautiful barns. Close to; i expressway. GREATER BLOOM-FIELD REAL ESTATf#.Ml_6-6500. ; SMALL FAMILY HOME 1 4 room home with attached garage, gas heat, carpeted 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ing, V/a baths. 12 Mill *23,900. Call EM 3-6703. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, bar In basement, fenced yard. *28,900. Call for Information. EM l contract. EM 3-5477. 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Walled Lake area, large brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement. Land contract, 25 per cent down. FHA TERMS. Brick ranch, i pool, patio, prestige araa. *51 • \ dial 383-8703. For Information < OR 4-0383___________________ COUNTRY SETTING siding 3 bedroom rai family kitchen, hot FE 8-7176 - Alum. Waterford school fenced lot Middle Si eye-appealing $3500 J-... 4 landscaped Lake, me. r $125 per lOo ft. Bges at, Price, *14,750, is, bet. Oxford < *18,000. Romeo, ]. 2.3-B ED ROOM, cell OH*r «:30 *V*».J2»-l»a.- BATH UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER- |/mr DUIDDC ATCkirv CLARKSTON - M-15 RYLAWN, PONTIAC, 335-4171. KINb-PHIPri AutNLT ' , »VM MONTHLY MICHAELS REALTY, 1897 S. Lapeer Rd. ,28-2565 CLARKStON M-lS, 0145‘MONTHLY 5950 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON , FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, „droom, brick, gerege, recreellon room, Waterford. Sec. dep., ref. — 073-8027 or 674-2MA._____ MODERN 2 BEDROOMS, oil heat, | MENT, 2 YEARS OLD, FAMILY; HOME, NEAR GRADE SCHOOL, SEC. REQ., S1SS PER MO. 390-. basement. 0175 and dep. «73-«339. _., Hunting Accom. 41-A E X C E PTIO LOCATED AND A P P O I N TED BEDROOM. BRICK 4 DING AT ,353-0770, ILT I WELL EXPANDING ATTIC. 627-3840, 627 N TED 2825. .35 AfP.ROX.J^ REALTY. CITY. 7 ROOMS, ’ M baths, older GOLDFINlCH LANE. ’TRI-LEVEL 522LJI ------------- 4 LARGE, bedrooms, carpeted living room, BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WITH; *ulf basement, garage, only S500 --—--- — ----------- . ... plus closing . fifiafi ------on. Her Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ______«*-!?»_____ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LICENSED FEES, cash paid for EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER ! listings and property. ART 2593 Union Lake Road OCA, TV 3<3',,‘' LAKE ORION TUC^J,^LTY 3 bedroom aluminum ranch 204 living RtALTuK room, dining room, targe kitchen. 2 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, car garage, only *21,900, Call Ray 334-1545 Today I 674- 4,4‘’ fi ----------— income 3 bedroom BRICK WITH 4 LARGI bedroi _ mmm CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIV-j ING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF' COUNTRYSIDE. FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLA““ ..... LARGE CARPETED ING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF I COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY 1------ KITCHEN WITH ISLAND ^MfljfiaHiiifijfifififi^H** inyl; heat! WITH Va ZONES. 2 Va • C A R GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. *47,500 CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE B Y PURCHASER. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. possession. Harrell Realty. 4B1>0922:_____________^_____ Do you need a home NOW? This 1 year old home has 3 bedrooms, full basimint, gas heat. RAY 2 full Mate TODAY ilf TO BUY OR SELL call BACKUS possession.^ $21,500, ’ excellent MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 month old 3 bedroi aluminum sided ranch home car attached garage, no point: closing costs. Agent for owi Call BEAUTIFUL ^ YefTTst ......Ml m „ FE 4-8284 Waterford. Call after 9 p.m. 673- ^sleeper FOR A "HANDY CABIN~f6r”RENT,• sleeps 6, near Union Lake area, 5 rooms Full basement, oil furm garage, . overnlte units. F il Lake, bath, on Huron River. $3,000 ance land contra ‘ Agents. 363-3160. Call BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 5956 S. Main St. Clarkston ___625-5821 _ ELIZABETH LAKE prlveleae,, lifetime alumlni METAM0RA Older 2-stoi modern kitchen and basement, FHA approved. Agent for owner, 338-6993.___________________________ /VE'LL BUILD any Si 363*7700. EXCLUSIVE AREA. 4 bedroom colonial, 2Va bath, fireplace, large family room, 2Vi car garage. $59,900. CALL 363-5477. 4 BEDROOMS, all brick colonial, wet bar, 4 baths, carpeting, large family room, 2,/» - car garage, many extras. 363-7039. VACANT 73'xl05' overlooking Middle Straits Lake. *1500. Call EM 3- pointment. EM 3-7700. LOT 80' x 125' White Lake privileges. Seven Harbors Sub. *2400. CALL EM 3-5477. see, EM 3-7039. 145* Cess Lake Rd., BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE# (elusive area# nice homes# close 1 Milford, CALL 383-7700. WHITE LAKE, 105x 180'# *5500. Land contract terms. Call for appointment. 363-5477. Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 If no answer call FE 5-320 A&G OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 WHAT ARE YOU DOING SUNDAY? thing much? Pile the gang Our thoughts at the death of our old dog | £g "Texas": d r .“He was a loyal friend and sa devoted companion. He iwas kind and courteous. He: j had courage and pride. He1 never picked a quarrel nor: ran away from a good fight. I A Gentleman had passed homas. OH I BY tha i FREE PUMPKINS for tha I at 1 HOME IN A HURRY? I FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY? 1 See our naw model home — soon to be shown at beautiful Lake Braemar, wast of Davi&burg, 3-bedroom ranch. Only *37,500. More details latarl CALL US Rageralng an 18 acre farm with' I good house near North Branch — In Fllnf-Lapaar area. A good buy I GOODRICH ARSA. t* mllai trom Pontiac. Acreage, building aft*, beautiful woed-ed araa. S3750. low down payment, easy farm,. CAUL «M35M OR EVES. 625-49M. LAPEER AREA. S bedroom fishing, sandy baach, a good buy at $32,500. Land contract available. CALL ,*4-85,0 EVES. M4-3I37. M ET AMOR A-HADLEY AREA. Ju»t aff. M-24, now J bedroom ranch, carpeted, built-in itov*. w*3l summer hem* or year round, lake privileges, on privet* lak*. CALL 334.3530 Evas. 3343117. PONTIAC 33332. lovtly 3 badroom ranch tVP* born*. • ' orm drlvi irag* ■all. FHA n b* assum Price" $17,500. CALL M4-3330. EVES. 79*4944. WATERFORD Araa, 0 If Walton Blvd. Custom built all brick ranch with 18x13* living room, natural stona flrep ace, lato* kitchen outalda. 2 patles, tha models on the ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty I 1331 Highland Rd. (M-59) ,82-9000 WEST SIDE- . , Apply next month*, rant recalpta 1 down payment on thl, large 3 left! 1/4,15 ACRES — Nicely located on cor-nor ol an asphalt and gravel Rd. ia*r Linden, not tar from Gaines md Flint. Price $12,000. Horses pavad circle drive. Lake privileges on Huntoon L»k* Excellent location to schools and shopping cantor. CALL TODAY. $32,500. _ M445M. Evas. 4,44117 or 79747,2. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER* 3 GOOD BARGAINS: In older buildings at Davisburg. A with possible living quarters and 1 One fine old brick only $17,900 FHA or VA financing. for antiques igire«a»Ap. vour 1 ROOM FOR RETIRED couple, gentlemen, no drinkers or smokers *12.50 1 male ^ students,^ «r.^day r'pi? wk!, OR8i2294?cali $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR II UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES 3434 WITH LESS THAN *10,000 IN- COME. 1. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM:- TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-1 75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO, 1 DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN AND SUNDAY li EXCEPT THURS 2 bedrooms. landscap* below replacement cost WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 f no answer call 363-866£ _ FHA APPROVED prox. 7 acres, si for horses. $23,300. -Si SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT money! Terms, DEW Construction 15x25 Co., FE 8-2198 or FE 8-^ on COOLEY LAKE privileges. 75 x of 230'. fenced, excellent building garage on two lots. Just *16,500. Appraised, zero , down. Vacant. Quick possession/CALL 681-0370. GMC Land contract terms. CALL EM *6703. 10 ACRES. White Lake area, has IN ROCHESTER DAILY AND SUNDAY_l_2 TO_0 MORE INFORMATION CALL 335 Rd., 20 min. ring but schools and park. Zero dow proximately *90 payments. LAUINGER REALTY FOiTEMPLOYED PERSON, kitchen "“"M'fXrtoL'gM heatr FHAJa^;47«IW ______________________________ 474-0880 bedroom brick home,' 2Wi I use. Mall-Tel-Huron area, 338-8691. proved. Privileges on Duck Lake, i FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 bath. Plastered walls, large 24 Tn WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleep- Owners agisnt, 674-1649. ; bedroom Cape Cod home, close to family room with^ fireplace, ing room, no drinkers, refs, ex- iTNEAT 2-STORY BRICK, attached changed. 623*0696, after 5 p.m, garage, i Waterford Is the piece to go for this •or) 3 bedroom asbestos ranch that j 334*3100 features built-in oven and range, is Mil# dining room, .IVJi car garage, end, rminirw iso' lot plus other extras# full price $22r500, r - 23 ACRES, lake fi Lake. $57,500. terms. EM 3-1477. HANDYMAN'5 SPECIAL Land contract ...... Terms* EM 3-7039. LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACK IT CALL RAY TODAY l 5725 Clinton! ROOM,_ COOKING privileges, River Drive. 682*5206, *21,500.__ \ assume mortgage Clean 3 bedroom, basement, new 2Va: car garage, cyclone fenced, built- Fisher Body Cape Cod home, close to school or excellent for retired couple. V/a lots, 2 car garage, well landscaped yard. Call aft. 5:30 p.m. for an appointment. 684-0351. Motor, 79 E. Montcalm or 335-3051. ROOM FOR RENT, house privileges, ?30 E. Blvd. S., call A.M. 338-1285 YORK )TEu. -v zi conditioned. *45 a 474.0363 _ FE 8;7 >OM. 1076 'Scott Lake aluminum sided Sharpie, S rooms, new carpeting, f )M FOR gentleman. basement, only costs on FH Body and Pontiac Call: YORK THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 »oms, 2 full baths, carpeting, large dining room 19' kitchen, basement, not water baseboard heat, new 2Va car attached garage, newly painted outside. Vacant. FHA appraised at *22,450. *1,450 down. HURRY! CALL 1 carpeting throughout, garage, fenced back yard, large lot. $39,000, by owner holding con- tract. MA 4-1272.__ ____________ NEW 3 BEDROOMS, storyand half! Waterford. replace, carpets. GMC WALLED LAKE AREA. Large family home with swimming pool. Many extras. *38,000. 624-1100. WILLISM. ELL MAINTATNEb 2 BREWER bungalow, with dining R£*L ESTATE basement, Jfarage, JjajL*,____724 Rlker Bldg. be couped up when you can plenty of breathing spact in tv j 11 • t~\ , tms 3 bedroom ranch In Lake Orion, BLojhinq iffigayn erg* kitchen, Vh car garage, fruit tre*$ .3.hd •fiwtfar for rating, a ,toady RAY RENTING bi#*moJ beautiful landacapad yard. Pric-ad at $18,900 an FHA or VA terms, j A COUNTRY SETTING- j Will be yours when you take; possession of this large bedroom ranch home ‘ pine covered lot In This home features carpeted living roam, an all j formica kitchen, a full walkout basement: and an attached two car garage. Full price *28,350 with FHA farms. As low as *3500 down,1 call for details. 1 Brown baths, carpeted family PLUS A LAKE FRONT ACROSS THE STREET!' *400.00 DOWN will get you this 2 story Colonial with carpatlng In every room except the kitchen. Full basement—formal dining Toom ARRO MOVE RIGHT IN this lovtly new 3 bedroom brl end Aluminum ranch over 1,050 ! gi condition. Upper *f\ would make good Cheap at *12,950. An older house ^ GAYLORD SAYS LIVE MODERN • ELECTRICALLY . Ing quarter*, ^^roop,, compataly all olactrle 1 home. No other utilities to worry . h.Hrnnmt about. Completely aluminum elded 5 bedrooms. >|( onKlar.; ,#, x ,5,,. HURRY! THIS ONE WON'T LAST LONG. Only 119,903, torm,. Sound condition.!. CAPE COD W||fijg atactrlc| Almost new 4 bedroom full base-ment, aluminum siding, this homa vestment at 810,000 with only *1500) *itua»8d a short distance from Store Building — Apartment above pump# furnace and Also redocoratlng. .............0,000 7 per land contract. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. Only 121,933. GAYLORD INC. Call Ray ,744181. good credit this modern 2-family ' FIRST *23.900 1 Ing located SLEEPING ROOM, FOR LADY. 338-2982 Rooms with Board 43 Rochester hot water will sell down bv 627f2479 i East side of Pon* *om upstairs epart-iosI make mortgage yment. Includes 2 bedrooms d bath on each floor, separate trances# full basement, corner . For Information call—-JAMES TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0306 res, EM 3-7546._ IS PSP Imi 3-BEDROOM RANI Call Ortonville, wolverine Lk. FHA igiad you I CALL RAY 14181 WARDS ORCHARD SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH AT ROCHESTER LOCATED JN THE VILLAGE - On REt?RED~ELDERLY'MEN, country h•vl>nagVe<,dlnln5e,, room! f^eplacelI home, laundry, 625-5150, , carpeHng, fulP basement, IV? carl ROOM AND BOARD OR sleeping ' garage. Now asking only 820,700.! rooms. 335-1679. * Quick possession. Home may be Wanted TO BOARD eWefly men tnn •» •w"'?* ,, . . . OR 34417 ! ■ ottlce In Rochester --------------Ml' WILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtor, Rent Stores 46 n» w. univ*r«ity «Ji*4i .. ...... & Saif is only North Side Location | bedroom bom, nor Northarn 3134 Franc#|ca ....... ..... I professional or ™™.* your mortgage, FHA or Ql.| iBBBr ' WattrfOrd marehanttl*. Exc. parking and Lew l>0,n,s. . . » traffic flow In Active local »hdp- Aaron Mtg. & InVSt. CO. Bing canter. m.-.it. ,73^* ____Sylvan 632.2a00 A ^ Rgift O.Tit. Space 41 nur ____^.... .............................. large living room with fire ‘ ' >aga witt 642 4640. XKW. I pointment call 6§2 5311 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD„ 3000 sq -2479 fttar 6 p.m. _ T? n DDTT’T T ag-TW), w lar-swA. . I »r*at*w FARBELL ^ open < Northern High Area ■ j. MSu^r.TO^H ^.AinlVS Opdn House. ct terms. ^ 1,1 *“ ‘ ation . 2*5 ratSmmiwrSnel; AS OOOD 'as'^our'f'nancingJ iiJf,?rTm«?WgSr*gJ1 ec„ attice, turn., sow ior_ MHitto_your^nomei Lei ^us; street fjygg down t present mortgage wl payments pf fi,09 per ^ ^ ir * a tv ' home, with 2 baths, formal dining - u-,,£ ___ tALTY % jr.n r* comfy gas htofj ^ A' MulA MrtMC M.eec Rniinh in Ml •#«( is #s>4t.tU.an OAfitla# l\/I 1 I I/T\r* KmO Realty 333-7156 garage. I ARGi ROOMS, UTILITIES BY OWNER, CRESCENT Lake 3 bedroom, basement, garage, month. EW 3 axir* wooded tot*, tor Jayno Heights, JHHPJ 5 FARRELL REALTY' hT>*ir’ r> HOWE 38,995. Rough in on i40« N. oodvkajld. Ponllac M/l, car KrOS. ot. Dew ^Construction Co. J 3714552 LViiJiCPJ. U1W.J. COUNTRY HOWE," .............\ m guest cottage with kitchan al»o Fldrlda room, ind3cap*drtot,. A dandy all Approx. 31,033 Down. FHA. ! Quick Posustion. j I K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LUKE RD. M2490C YOUCAN DREAM i ALL you WANT but yoilfll never dr**m of * nicer hgm* than tht, naw alum, tided ranch | beautiful with, its 3 ehaarv bedi badroom »P*cloyi modern kitchen, formal dining *1* jdtobtg area, full_ comfv eat heat, on n(. . Davisburg, 820,900 loUND* NIC*? nearly acre place# but if*1 HAGSTR0M, REALTOR IP W. HURON OR 44353 US Alter a p.m. pf 4-7005 Excluding* T and I l bedroom,, large clotelt, tri baach, carpato and big kitchan. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST . Widow,, Divorcee,, even pao# with credit prebknna,—OK with u>. Look for meitol aton an earn Lake Rd.. between Commerce a: Cooley Lake Rdt.. or. cell — « will thow you tha medal. BROKER 193-7932 ./ . 353.1, OPEN" SUNDAY 12t6\ 6796 Balmoral WATERFORD HILL MANOR ATTlMTIQN.TIUMwItSMSlI Available tarllmmtMlifd i cupancy. Thle custom J-bedroc ranch hat all larga rsome, lata of ctoiata, kitchan With range and dlshwaahar, eating Mr, pantry, family room wlffi fireplace, avertlnd double parage, toll bement, 2vk ceramic Mlhi, • tea It now with beautiful carpeting in living room, nail, s Mrpafnt. and kitchen. ’. 342,500 . Including driveway or. landtctplng If you with extra. ' . ; ; Drive north on Dixie Highway, left, onto watarfMU'Mm Tirraea, lit* tight on ialfnprgj la am. j WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 bath,, thermo panad window,, full basment, gai heat, 2 car garage, spacious lot In nice area. Lake privilege, close to shopping. Priced at 327,900. Call for Detail,. 75 ACRES Near Holly Groan, golf course ane 5,000 acre* of State Land. 1735 pei acre. Land Contract Term,. Cat 3143 Can-Elliabeth Read FEN 9-3 ML8 _Sun, I IRWIN "YES, WE TRApI" NORTH SIDE $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet floors, range and refrigerator# basement FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIOS I Sale Huviei Ing, .e-car garage hing In ilpdop aiwpt •kfhlt one. PHA tarn CLARKSTON AREA ! 3-Mdraom ranch typa bungalov with large family ream, ivy Seth, gee log flranlece and eltuetad at firs look8* ™t- W* ,h*v* ,M k*T MODEL HOME W« havo accompllihad tha lm poeslbla. wa built a 7$ badroom larga kllchtn, ceramic tile ball wim ygnliy, full Miement, glum __ REALTOR MULTIPLE UiTIMU llgyiCE 13 W#3f Walton Ft Vfc LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING WHY NOT CHECK Thl, delightful and comfortable living, 3-badroom extra nice hi larga full basement with pans lad recreation area end portable lanced yard. Thl, I, e clean ane and erlced at a tow 319,«8. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Lbcatod eti tha Dixie Highway, luet north sf .Scott cement block With approximately 1,733 sq. ft., full f Can bo bought on land contract. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Hera wa era featuring a deluxe 3-bedrocm Mick and alumlmi home with 1W Mttts. family jMm, hull|.|n rang, and gym end attachtd Dear garage 339,930. 1 . ■■ n ' NORTH SIDE beiemdnt# large fenced 1Mi ex yard# •nd naw cargafing# FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 S730 Williams Laki Id. WOt Fo. Wont Adi Dial 3344981 ’HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, D—T Sal* Houibb 49 Sal# Houibi 49 Salt Houses 491 Salt Houmi 491 Salt Houm SCHRAM SSRu?f Marotta TUCKER MILLER OPEN HALL OPFN IYRV ATMOIPHIRI - good P(TklTIAf~ EMAl IC , A ADfTkl DAIIftilCV DEAI TOD / CLAPK3TON A*iA-ixfra Clean X i-Jl N North Pontloc FHA roUNtRY ATMOSPHERF beautiful ' ’ I. sere; notty a jlv finei Contract, Iliad livng and dining roam, largo, Kitchen, beautiful bath. 1 or tan bit 3 bedrooms, screened porch, and I parch knotty pint, f par garaga. WIDOW MOVING r Excallant con, dltlon, v bedrooms, extra larga kllchen, full batsman! I car garaga, beautiful landscaped, Lang Canlraet, IVAN W. SCHRAM I- 1ST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL TNI VAN itp " a2i REALTOI Salt Houias laka prlvllagaa. Owner's death re- | 2ulr*» •••■ Posaettibn within :io i •toys. Will consider* land can- l tract, call OR 4-loiOt. J. A. Taylor Agancy, fnc _ „ WE Highland Rd. fM-l») Dally OR 44104 ~ MLS 49 Salt Houias Eve* CM 3*7344 49 I LAKE ~ N«W -full hAMmtntf nlcf »Urter norm*, ttOO down. FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC. i 3t*3 Union Lk. Rd. fil-%01______________M7*4tf] Sals Houses 49 OPEN 220 CAYUGA (ORION AREA) 8Y.)r5? ^*&»»• *ho. Pr* *', • contompnrary tplllrock ranchar. Includaa Up-To-Date SSr’nS? ah,miunI ^SnJ!)I0.UBhn!i Jntludl."0 Jh» walkaut basement Extra Vi bath, fireplace In !?T. V.-daarwail to aun-dack, Large terraced lot with laka erlvlleoee. M 24 to wttf on Indlanwood Rd. to Cayuga. Your ho»t§6»—B#t»y McCulloch OPEN 575 FIELDSTONE (ROCHESTER AREA) p|3T|NCTjVl_«.NOLI3H TUDOR nlna-room home. Beamed ceilings In living and dining rooms, custom lectures In family mom with fireplace. 3 big badrooms. 3'/, baths, and i ' ‘ *............. bedroom. Near Oakland University. Owner reaving state and priced this east to University Dr, te left on Shsgberk.tp Fleldatone. Your hostess—llano Januaz. off the master OPEN 624 W. UNIVERSITY DR. (ROCHESTER) SILL YOUR Wire on aaolng this l-room Dutch Colonial li garaga. OPEN 2808 PINTO (UNION LAKE AREA) POPULAR GOLF MANOR: Dalightlul neighborhood, perfect tor the growing fgmlly. trl-level, tee luring a 1*70 kitchen, IV. baths, larga family room and attached garaga. Iliad ••ahaped awlmmlng pool, with all the extras. Taka Commerce Rd. west to right hastate—Allca Kelley. * OPEN 16211 TINDALL (DAVISBURG AREA) URRAN DWELLERS' DREAMl Custom-built spotless condition, it hoi IW baths, family room attached garaga. Excallant Value) Dixie Hwy. 1 heat, j Florida room. Full base mini, hot-1 on Tindall Rd. Your hostess—Helen OPEN 7547 BISCAYNE (WHITE LAKE AREA) WATERFRONT ON BRENDEL LAKE: Builder'* private home. A 4-bedroom custom-built home with oil a* jgj m “*■ *“rqt femtly room* den* hot-water heat, and attached 2 car garaga. Large wooded Pr\--. a- ... -- ----- * -• - ... Norman. country qulttneti. Prlcad to Still M-59 wait Bogie Lake Ed. to left on Blscayna. Your OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-FILLARED COLONIAL. Large sl.lt centi -----.—.— poo^ Wltts a tlraplaca and patio trad. 3 big ltd. A Bateman Br~‘ Buyl M-5* aaat to north an Rochester Rd. to north an Orion OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE DELUXE LAKE FRONT naatlad among badrooms, family room tlraplaca, prole: garage. Complete In IVBDI H| ■ a Terrace. Your boat—Bill In every detain Lika stalely pines with a breath-taking view of the tslonaily finished rac, roam, modarn kitchen law condition! Dixie Hwy. to Watarford Hill Dr OPEN 4860 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. ROOMI ROOMI ROOM! Seven room, ceramic bath and breeze: Cats Laka Rd. to Casa-Ellrabeth Rd. Your boat- OPEN 932 S. LAPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA) YOU CAN SAVE on this builder's closeout. 3 bedroom family cuttom-bullt kitchen, lull basement, carpeting, and you tha trouble ' | ,,J,~ * • - **-* * Smith. Immediate possession. M-24, to I a. PHA terms. M-59 west to south on ler featuring iMr baths, family r< isd 2W car garage. This home south of Oxford Village. Your ho OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. ITSTh. Over 1700 aq. ft. of living area. Custom-built TrMtvel priced to aall. amlly room, 2 extra v> baths, famlly-atyle kitchen with bultt-lno. and 3 landscapad lot. You can MOVE RIGHT INI Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Cooley property. Your hostess—Peg Cadllac. OPEN 2711 VOORHEISRD. COLONIAL LIVING—1*70. Price Includaa all theta features: larga carpeted family room with natural fireplace, and tfeorwtll te patio, Deluxe kitchen with drop-in range and oven, finished cabinets and vent hood with fan. Ceramic bdth plus txtra Vk bath on tha main level. Formal dining room, carpeting, drapes, basement, and 2W: car garage. Immediate possession. Huron St. to corner of Voorhsli Rd. Your OPEN 251 PIONEER door-opantr. Priced TODAY! Ttiei 'elegraph Rd. te west an Voorh _ and racraatlon room, Ceramic bath and hardwood Pioneer. Your heat—L. J. McCulloch. OPEN 68 N. AST0R rancher In tip-top condition. Wall to wall carpeting, richly i property. Your host—Harry Crain. OPEN 305 DRAPER WEST SIDE BRICK 3 bedroom ranchor 1 Vi bath. . Priced I room In Bill basement, ceramic bath ly decorated and new carpel and drap Draper. Your boat—Herb straley. OPEN 29 E. STRATHMORE NORTH END CITY LOCATION. Extra sharp 3 bedroom go. Maintenance-free ' on Baldwin td right i OPEN 71 PINEGR0VE GOOD CITY INCOME: Spotless 3 apartment bungalow In good rental district. Range, refrloarator. and basic furniture Included. Gas haat, full basement, fenced back yard and garaga wmi extra parking available. Assume the existing Lend Contract. Showing an excellent return on your Investment. Elizabeth Like Rd. te Johnson, te loft on Plnegrevt. Your hoot-Frank Bonner. OPEN 3322 GENOA (CLARKSTON AREA) NEAR LAKE OAKLAND: 3 bedroom aluminum rancher, lust 2 years old. Full basement, ceramic .bath, aluminum storm; and screens. Oversized terraced suburban lot with Utojjjwllajjwu 3. te north on Cllntonvllle is and aertens. Oversized terracea suouroen ioi wnn Rd. to loft on Mann Rd. te .right on Rottek, te left OPEN 2709 PINE HEIGHTS DR. EXiCUTIVE-TYFB Quad-level In an aria of all fins horrid, lust stopt.i and dan, 3 full, baths, hugs family room with fireplaca, : scaped let. TRADE YWjirBWlTYI af jte - (ram Pina Lake. 4 bed roc some In all. Beautifully la to right on Fine Halgnta Your hoat—Grldy I OPEN 7421 HONEYSUCKLE (UNION LAKE AREA) A real family home with 4 bedrooms, 21* baths, fireplace and ning room, larga-screMed-ln patio and attached south on Keith, to left an Honeysuckte. Your TW04T0RY COLONIAL on on ■< larga family room. Up-datad kltcnan wim garage. Contract fwrorts available, commerce Rd. hostsae-Ann Carlson. OPEN 10393 COOLEY LAKE RD. (UNION LAKE AREA) aluminum ranchar naatlad among the trail with ever l . .--------. ^ ^ attached 1 car > Extra oversized garage far tha man with a hobby. Priced for Today's Bu - - - *■ - - ■ '-1a Robinson. on Cooley Laka Rd. OPEN 45 FIRST ST. (OXFORD VILLAGE) COMPLETELY UP-DATED dlddr homd In Oxford, eravenlrat : NEW MODEL Opan Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p.m. qr by Appoiptmant AVON RANCHER: basic prlct: doul bis-hung naa, 3V4 bathe, flrat-floer l BATEMAN REALTY COMFANV la yeur only local rapraaantatlva l Service. A "no coat, no obligation'' Mrylco, designed to aid you when moving toil It Mamie, California, Florida, or'Grand ROpIda. wa handle the detail! for yaul Want r Nan on Ihll FREE SERVICE* BUZ* BATBMAN AT PE S-7141 TODAVI E FRONT—$18,900 ■ PEACEFUL HOME on a private lAa. Feature* a l*r«* eanalad family room, fait S«h end attached garag* Qultt, oaenlc. natural oettlne wlth a view of two lakia YEARS OLD r|NNIAL HOMB domplataly ad dan and carpeting through #34 ceramic Bath, CALL TODAY! Realtor'SJr PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 338-7161 ■ UNION LAKE 3175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 PONTIAC KNOLLS LUXURY RANCH, bedrowni, lamlly , kitchen with garbage dlapoaal, slap down lamllyl room ell, kitchen, with sliding giais patio door In rear yard, lull,MM-mem, gaa heal. 3 car attached garage, large spacious lot. No rod! tape-laka over very low Monet mortgage balance with payments or 1133 par me or buy on ,PHA EASTSIDE NEAR MCCONNELL SCHOOL, nlca 2 itory lamlly horn*, living and dining room carpeting, full baatmanl, gas heal, enclosed front porch, potto In raor. Only Itoo SOUTHSIDE MOVE IN TO • THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMB on nice earner lot for about *400 fancod, I atorv, 3 bedrooms, auto., heat, carpeting, clean In and out. Tucker Raalty Realtor ' to3 Pontloc state Bank Bldg. GILES featuring lovely room, pf floor, lii fenced yard, paved drh more. 017,300. PHA 1400 DOWN moves you In. Sharp | SUNDAY BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Beautiful 3 bedroom with llroploc plus loll loml'y room, 2 cor garaga. con p pl-arpeted. Including tlnlah. baiamant, south (Iv: ____ oft on Shaltiold Tat lovely 2 Provlncetown, I SUMfct 1-5 P.M > soil on FHA terms will pall| RURAL DELIGHT - a acre i form located in Clerkalen , Including 3 bedroom custom ranch with full todMFan*r caromIc btthi, bullt-fni n kllci separate dining room, 3V, car techad garaga plus small b Beautmil telling with Iowa shade Iraat. Priced right. Cell for your appointment, only 112.300, ELIZABETH LAKC PRIVILEGES 1 GILES bum' 4 SONS IRWIN, >NS CTi tory «nd Jr. Mlflti rw room. ijm « LAND CONTRACT* 3 bodraomt, ttery and g half, nasr Lincoln Jr, High, Now car poling In .living ond^dimnjj condlllcm. with thl* brick horns In A*1 con- Clnuda McGruder dlllon. Coraolpd living room with L'OUBB IWWruntr lBT's trade fireplace. PgmlTy alia kitchen with I Realtor ! b. hall realty, Real 3710 Ellzabolh Lk. Rd. ' Oran DoW nice ’ lot. Frivliogoi orT I 01 _____________ _ _ ________fl day 2-5 (tragi Shown I PONTIAC NORTHERN AREAt 2 bedroom, completely carpeted. Finlahad basemenf . era rac, Garaga! I Ml'lt|P|« LI»t|ra Oarvlca ,,, W# E ASTH AM1 HOWARD T. 0pen I KEATING WiHpmrm ! SUNDAY 12til4 32040 W. 13 Milt Birmingham V V I^ACkIIICH 1 (3131 423-32*1 OR 434dl2l TIP TOP CONDITION carrating, In living room, dining room olid kitchen, l cor gorag* with cament drive, priced at only 114.400 4 rooms and both down, private onlrtncas, 2 ■ c a r garage, paved drive, fenced yard, •xtralot, a terrific buy al 030,000. NEW RANCH Built this year, 3 badrooms and full baiamant, on a nice 40x130 loti many extra features, only 0lO,fSO. Clauds McGruder Realtor 3710 Bllzabath Lk. Rd. 412-0720 Multipit Uttlwg STvict Optn 9-9 hont btrn* cooltri, itorat- oentrous sail rTyht away. Prlcti m _________"wall-to-iDIRECTIONS (Parry Straat) liraplaca* laundry laft on Ciarkiton Rd. OPEN WILL TAKE TRADE GROWING FAMILY? Brick horn*. 10 acres al Orchard, OKU WIND TMIVIILI t horse barn, retail »lora, with 3 Then hare's a home geared to castors, atorsga building, **“ large lamlly living, 4 generous tall right away. Priced * bedrooms, largo wardrobe closets, I 1W baths. Charming living room] and formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, tlraplaca, laundry area an tint lioor. High baaamant.! Brick and Irama exterior. 3 car garage. IT'S YOUR MOVE. IT'S CENTS'ABLE i SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 TO BUY ALL BRICK AND ALUMINUM havevou been transferred* INSTEAD OF RENT. You can move]Ranch 4 bedroom homo, IVY batha, LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A right Into (hit 3 bedroom ranchor, largo living room, with boeuhlul * HURRY?__, __ situated on a largo lot- Good north fireplace, good area, close to Ihop- FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY* aid* location. FHA TERMS - ping. Pried right. A raw Listing. j| *......... —1-------------- C LL TODAY. ioiRpCTIONS: Orchard Lake Road I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor |j» woodw.rJ wiioon rat to Fran, to 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4324 BVB. call____^___________fZW®*»iH0ME FOR ALL SEASONS Entertain aummr or winter, In thlt 3 March of Dimes Kids on their way To a candy stora. bedroom ranch. Only < •RICK .1 BEDROOM RANCH* with built-in oven and ranga, formica cabinet*, ceramic bath with marbit top vanity* fully carpeted* walk-out tmement! on estate sited lot* 134*100. DIR.: Dixie Hwy. North to Hal-chary laft to MODll. HOLI.Y* 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, laka prlvllagat on Bush Lake. With all tha extras such | room* britziwav to aeraoc as: separate dining room, built- RfrabadVoHo?ooXSinot 1" rwith fancod yard, Cell ut on (hit Z±Sl: T* cirVll'rahra loyd!y homo, garogo. 1W ceramic bath. j BUy|NG QR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN l SONS -REALTORS 313 wait Huron — Since IMS fb 3-944* attar s p.m, ilMtfo . OFFICE OPEN Val-U-WayloOLD FLOORS 4 w GREEN TREES— irsn nnu/u Tha fin* horn* nestlaa In a gum ZERO DOWN tra* bordered lot where the Neal and clean 3 bedroom brick loudool sound la the chirping of Iron! ranchor on lha south side. the birds, and fhf WIW..W flip r.a* heal, large tiled belh, alum. storms and screens, convonlont! ranch home with tull basomont^l. dinlng_oroa, loads ol | Rd. MARK REAL ESTATf COMPANY 3. TBLBGRA 332-0134 cupboard space. Priced . Larga 100x99 ffiSfrWnSff CLEAN, NEAT, TRIM- Thel's what you wlT' besem.nl ond gorag.,! ^nglravTwl'lh’tfllf HEARTHSIDE BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS' Brick ranch on corner lot- 4 badrooms, 2 baths, full 'boa 2tk car attached garage, kitchen with bullt-lno, now corral rad drapes- Early occupancy. Land contract considered. VACANT LOTS art becoming scarce. Wa heve a taw both residential and commtrlcal. REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD, ]M, . _______33MSM, *12-3*00 OPEN SUN. 2-5 Colonial Model $20,990 and up 8105 Rent Ct. This 0ricG Includes room* patios* boat, ft0?® houso near dock, exterior cadar log* Vh baths, i convenlencos and extra features. Call ! for further details. Priced. 144*900 The homo that's complete and dif- I SMALL FARM OFF 1-75 Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 cor garage, on f/i tern of cleared land, this panalod has many oxfrat, Good fireplace family room, 2 bedrooms, iv, central air conditioning, kitchen with baths, aluminum siding. Total In- bullt-lna. Full baaamant, fenced tulatlon for winter and aummar chlckan coop. 2 flab stock spring ted comfort. For economy and living'bond, horses allowed. A gantlemans space lor your dollar — go farm. Colonial! Your'ra Invited to Inspect I JS ,0.vu?vE«,h Lake Rd. ..'363-8303 REALTORS William* Lako Rd.. lurn right to FE 5-7900 674-3126 te Ran* Ct. Follow 5020 HIGHLAND WE HAVE 13 ACRES - Nicely i -------------if i VACANT Completely redecorated 3 bed) home with basement end gei oes heat* tiled bath, alum, storms end screens. This home Is In A*1i shape. Bargain priced at 113*730 on I PHA terms, AVON TOWNSHIP Neat end clean 2 bedroom. Large! living room with well to well! carpeting. Convenient kitchen. 1-! car garage. Located on huge' puttering. forme. WEST SIDE COLONIAL— Good looking 2 itory JMh horn* located close te Pontln General Hospital. Full baseman with gas haat. Black top drfvi and garaga. ASSUME axliltlnf 334-33*3 KINZLER OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Vanden; left on Vjnden to Rent; right on Roi — -OPEN signs. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron Eva*. 412-7014 f no anawar 412-3343 | dltlon. Ujpp 8181 COMMERCE enw Stki 3 GOOD BARGAINS In older buildings at Devisburg. All with possible living quarters end in nooo of some expenditures. One fine old brick — Wonderful for AntlflUftm At nlft shop. G°Od con- C«U ||AaMM Woor unfinished. HOttfBB Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Avt. Oran 1 Office Open Sun. 1-4 S“ HIITER OPEN SYIVAN VILLAGE 1433 Glenwood. Like now brick 3 L bedroom Irl-level, 20 «. living i g?fck^ You wIM w room, kitchen with built In range, ST.. «i. , hood, pontlod rccrattlon 2 baths. To Include waahar, and drytr. In ai trass and lovely no privileges. Vacant possession. Take Orchard Laka R than right te Pontiac Dr. and rial on Glenwood. Your hoitett is Mr CLARKSTON AREA—2A A really nlca I bungaloi heat, 2 i ■ garaga. Nearly 2 acres, ra an good fishing lake NEW RANCH—FHA Delightful 24x40, 3 bear aluminum ranch, with full men! lor racraatlon, haa glei decorated. Got hoot. Close schools and shopping- Wo hove FHA commlflmonf. I rooms, 2 baths, ...........n. artf thlv- loft-t, TIMES OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.! 5154 Heath. Clarkston | First showing of our brand new -modal. Built exclusively for Times, Realty by FOGELSANGER and: FUTRELL. Aluminum sided ranch1 featuring 3 bedrooms, family sized ndituro of about *3.000 down. Balance 7 Stbro Building— sound condition, pump, furnact a Also redecorating. t llOBOO .... . ________ cent, 10-yea: Needs dloctrlc furnace and fire escape, edacorallng. good In-vestment at *10,000 with ral^ *1300 down. Balsnct tend confrtef. out Baldwin to Columbia, loll'tO; ior mice * kitchen,”oak' floors' glass door wall - - -lot, close! and full C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. ANNETT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES rooms and bath, ,*J $16,500. $18*950 on your cCTIONS: D Maybe* Rd jtch for OPT Al LaPontalna. DIRECTIONS: Dlxia Hwy. to right AUBURN AVE. — FHA TERMS Hght on HMth., 3 bedroom home In good eorv LR* DR* larga foyer & Watch for OPEN signs. Your host* kitchen on first floor. Full i of Lapeer, $39*900* land contract . 412*4453. Opan OPEN LEACH collent condition, fireplace, DR I, kitchen an first floor, 2 bedrooms A bath up. I Full basement, 2 car garaga with large room overhead A enclosed I •.tin. outside grill. *17,400, WATERFORD: S harp 3-Ith finish: Vacant for. mont, enclosed breezeway, 2-car attached garage, fenced lot and Watkins Laka privileges. Trade your home In ond purchase this I on tend contract termo, Im-MultipIO "PHOTO" Lilting Service mediate possession. JOHN KINZLER. Realtor__________5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 330-4011 474-2142 473-4*04 SUN. 2-5 3515 MANN RD. «" » •"VS!1,!? LOON LAKE FRONT mm SUSPylSFXS-!?;; s aaporata units, oil occupied A showing good return. II ft. on lako* 75 ft. on Dixie Hwy.* 350 ft. deep* room for oxponsion or possiblo motel site. $38,500* elude: 3 befits* c_____■ | m............ impressive fireplace* oak floors* plastered walls* * _ heat* brick 2-car baths* carpeted living or eloctric ___________IO and paved The lot has • variety of 5219 DIXIE HWY. fruit and ______ __________ _____ exceptional setting for this lovely home. Offered et only $33*500. I DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to m Salt Housas 49 Sola Housas 49 TED'S TRADING-p, 674-2236 * 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO 240,100 . ... IMMEDIATE FOSSESSIOIja Ultra sharp con temporary ranch that has such toaturasaa: walkout basement, beamed calling In tha famlly room, fireplace, IW baths, dining romo, rating bar In the kitchen, *11 l,rO* roemi, welk-ln cloeeto, etfeehed 2W-cer gerege, raved drlve end Jarra scenic lot. DIRECTIONS: Watt ra M-S* te toft ra ..Sunny. Beach - ■ subdivision) te right ra Steep Hollow te Carol Court (Twin te property. 3646 ZINNIA CT. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WHO WOULD ASK FO RMORE room, nrapi HI mm lanced, toko baths, ivy-ear rancher, temljv Oakland.~ DIR*ECTIONS: Lake Oektend Shore* Drive t* right VOUR HOSTESS: Gen Cooley. Walton to right 2712 V00RHEIS OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FAMILY LIVING can be gracious ivy bath*, dining I dor s Bedroom home with bulll-lns, family IWcar garage. Ditto property. YOUR Dee Clarkson. 830 OTTER DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ■ grei, built-ini* nit. tostefuMy'racorated, 321,*00. DIRECTIONS: Wost on Huron M-»1 to laft on ENzeboth Lake Rrad ' * ra Caet Lake te Otter. Watch ter OPEN SIGNS. YOUR HOST: OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL PLUSH TOUCH This lovely muttl-ltval iix36 pool* cabana* attached Baraga. fli corpotlng* cuttom drapai and Inclnarator, . othor oxtrat. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OXFORD TWP. BEAUTY 3 kadraem Brick renck with 3 full ceramic bathe, marble ellit thrueut, 2 fireplaces, full beaemral with recraettra repm, eratral elr CendltlenlM, excellent era*. Thlt home won't last long «t the price el 111,Ml. TRADE YOUR EQUITYI WEST SIDE—2 FAMILY ' Brkfc 1 family In Indian vilely*. Back unit he* 1 bedrooms, dining roam, living room with fireplace, full basement with leundry !3SkeW*rainr ^ PLEASANT LAKE AREA Sharp 4 bedroom nued-ltvet with temity room, dra, ivy raiht, beiamrat, buiti-tna, oxtr* sharp and prteed *t S2I.300. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 PONTIAC REALTOR-MLS WALLED UKi _ __________ _____ turn laft on Mann Rd. Watch for OPEN signs. Your host. Ernlo Voughn. Half Acre With a sharp aluminum aided! ranch. Features Include: 3 bedrooms* )V» baths, country! kitchen with bullt-lns* gas heat, I oak floors* plastered walls* full: basement with finished recreation forms. FAMILY - WEST SIDE Well constructed brick In good location. Each apt. has LR* DR. contract terms, lea our display ad OXFORD OFFICE SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 8 rooms* spacious ranch* 3 bedrooms with possible 4th#} 2 ledgerock^ fireplaces,, carpeted throughout^end drapes*^4' BUILDER'S MODEL-QUICK POSSESSION N»w 4 bedroom, 2 stories, fully carpeted, 12x20 fireplace, endload garage, lake privilege* ra baa located on Oxford's fastest growing era*, aak I NORTH PONTIAC AREA Bu* service close te ahopleng, extra clean tier low, carpeted throughout, fun b spade, only I21.9M. ask lor 344- CLARKSTON AREA—FHA 1 aero lot* con 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford be purchased w«h tmmefeie Inside end out, BUJMwi 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE NEAR HOLLY 2 Acres, country setting, modem home needs same decorating. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. . >13.501 full price, lend centred terms. OXFORD ich. full beaemral, 3 car garage- price ktchnte* water softener end drapes. Large la*. S1S,*M 636-2211 6344204 stove, refrigen iroom ranch, full price/ May be bought on Land Contract. 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly and aHached 2 car garaga Earl Moon 673-1878 WILL TRADE Shown0 S? l:&.n»C,on’r» R*0,t°rS 28 Ji. HOfOll St. cell u* right awayl 336-0466 Price Reduced I Owners have found a raw home rad ere anxious te tell this sharp aluminum bungalow. Features In-cluda: 3 bedrooms, lull basement with finlahad racraatlon room, gas hast, carpeting, gerege. Large tot and paved street. Ideal location. Close to I-7S and Oakland University- Now ottered at only Ml,(50. On FHA or VA terms. Cell KELLER WEST SUBURBAN: 100x150 ft. 4at* chain WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Family size dining I DIXIE HIGHWAY EALTOR I Office Open ! Monthly Pevme finance availabi 119*500. 49 Sole Housis 'ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-7208 BRIDGE LAKE R0AD-CLARKST0N "L" RANCHER Privacy plus ra a dead and street, ra • lot 120x10, describes this Ideal lecatlra. I3‘xt*' carpeted living room with fireplace. 1 bedroom*, ltWxISW kitchen with bullt-lnt, heeulltul temlly room, 2-cer attached garage. Priced to sell Immediately. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Fast 1-73, laft on Bridge Lako Rrad. SUNDAY I TO S, YOUR HOST: Mr. Breading. OPEN—70 HAMILTON—THERE'S NO FUTURE larga ___ r_______JNS: C _ Hamilton* SUNDAY 1 TO S* YOUR HOSTESS: 310 WHITTEM0RE-S0RRV SOLD Larga 4-roam 3-atory with kitchen, bath* furnact and "Iliving w' - i te* OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OjM-^324 i ygur feat In thlt 12x20 living roam and wwwvmm..- B jfth full bath* plua extra afoot in baaamant; gaa hbat and garage. Gbod southwest location. $23*900. SYLVAN VILLAG BRICK The typical vine covered college situated an * larger then average tot loaded with towering shed* trees end evergreens. 2 bedrooms, carpeted living ream 12x12, full basement, gas heel, geragt tll.*M. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dlxia Hwy. MLS TURN TO HOME SECTION FOR ADDITIONAL OPEN HOUSES 1357 HIRA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PiR. Watkine-Pontlae Estates. Located In choice area clast to shopplna areas, good schools and churches. 3 bedroom ranch homo In condition and beautifully decorated from front door all the through and a nice basement,. fee. Fourth Modarn kitchen with bullt-lns* cerpetlng, dri 2*car attached gerag buyer. Trade your a on Telegraph* left on 682-3074. 'Cl tgFKUrTw, intfBiBtltil ilt era. Narth TOWERING OAKS Stand on your 40-loot balcony end anloy tha many rak trees to on# of Wetertord water-ways. This balcony (a attached 2Vt bath dream home. Call now far r king through Township's mast glrturaraftg to * 2,300 to. ft. j badream, tor* details. 474-2222. #)M LOVELY TO LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL TO OWN You'll cherish this home, almost new. White spill reck ranth, sharply set eft with black elum. screen* end storms end a level/ covered porch with pillars. Mein level femlly ream he* nelurel fireplace, tv,-baths, living room, dining dtl and temlly ream carpeted wall te well. Beaemral recreation roam completely raneled bar, 2-car attached gar ape. All Nile you at 037,400. By eppolntmral, P1 HUNTOON SHORES Beautiful 3-bedroom b: condition. Ltrgt carpi fireplace, kitchen* VA baths. Call O'Neil Realty i—M ' #1-27 -bedroom brick end elum. ranch elyte Large carpeted living room, tovolv tern batha, full basement and attache iached garage, full fireplace and *n ultra-modern kitchen. awelting Its new ewner. “beSSnSS’ BNAdeaSn. rWJ»i Full price 124.900. Cell 474-2222 *o: LAKE FRONT OAKLAND LAKE This m RAY O'NEIL REALTY SM0 Pontiac Lake R**d DB 4-1212 MI-121* D—8 NORTH PONTIAC -MKHUt . , AVON TWP. THIS MAUTtPUL MNCJj, fills® LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., sitting on S4 Ml Willi Ito car garage, carpeted living room. Oulck oc- Sryirw w.w •17.500. LAKE FRONT •BAUTIPUL RANCHWIfthIHtep view, ovarluktng. Eltaataft Lk., exultantly landaeaped let, . fl rep loop M living room plastered warn and hardwood - mm, carpeting In Itamroqm, hallway and bedroom. Muit_ be_»een » appreciate. AyATLAllB FOR (3.000 ON NEW MORTGAGE. CROSS Realty and tnveatment Co., Inc. Mil laahabaw Rd., Drayton 6743105 JOHNSON LAKE FRONT pn Can take with 4 "i furnished. I gat. Close to atom and h for large family. Call particular!. LAZENBY MODEL OPEN SUN. 2-5 v 5001 BURLINGTON »HerX. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Deity 94 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0101 ® "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN-2586 IVANH0E A FAMILY DELIGHT ivy battn. Three nice el! kitchen with large eating i « * back. M this in _ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGES ic, family exultant HANGED. §IR$C$^S?o!?tard Lake RdJ left on Woodrow Wilson, OPEN-8632 SANDY CREST HURON RIVER FRONT acceu1 h»A!ake!*dWHjf*CoSsiffiR tIaDB. Your now: »» Bird. DIRECTIONS: Weal en Ellz. Lake Rd. beyond, Williams Lake Rd., right en Aim Lady to Sandy Craet. Watch tor "OPEN SIGNS,"___________________________________________ OPEN-264 HORIZON SPREAD OUT In ttila lovely four bedr only mtSO. Large t mr area ar carpeting. Fun baft ceramic, seeing tnia home u a muni ■tan* you through. DIRECTIONS: Wool on Eliza . beyond Williams Lake Rd. to Allen Lake Rd., Cron. Watch for -DHBLJWiag-------------- OPEN-2631 PINE HEIGHTS AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION duit second! from Square Lake, Telegraph Road, and 1-75 Is this- 194! eight room Colonial en a lovely terraced lot en the canal to Fine Lake. Three large bed room*, 2to bafts, family room with flraplacs. fully tiled bassmmt end a tatocer garage . — all Immaculately kept. In an area of large beautiful homes — ..and with beech and Staling privileges you wl but level A ■ 4mortgage may be assumed In purchasing this realistically priced home. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake to Mlddlebott. right - on Square Lake Rd., left on Birch Arbor, tott on Birch Creek, leH on Pine Heights. Leona Hunt will show you through._____ OPEN—240 CHEROKEE A HOME WITH CHARACTER This three bedroom older home has. carldSRon^end In a choice west aide location. Extra lot Included * the. price. _ Coma, out Sunday endtatjmtaebradley show^you through. DIRECTIONS: off Huron St. on I OPEN-2375 KEITH ROAD SUBURBAN LIVING ‘ cm he moot pleasant In this beautiful home In the Union Lake Area. Three bedroom trMovat with family room, lh bathe, two car attached garage. Why net came out and let Bob Welter* •how you the many ether desirable features In this home. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd., right OPEN-4675 DIXIE HWY. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - sixty feet of frontage on Dixie Hwy. Property has large : - bedroom homo with ft# following features: Large living r dining ream, kitchen with eating era*, fireplace, fern |— garage. Priced at S2S.500. Your Host: Lowell Si TIONS: In ft* Drayton Plains area, left before ___E&---- - OPEN-2495 MIDDLEBELT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY err this three bedroom brick In West on a large wooded, beautifully landscaped corner let. Sal* Includes carpet, drapes, stove end refrigerator. Divided base-... . —and celling. Nice two car ________ N LAND CONTRACT. Emery host. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd. to fuHer'wlll be vow hi south on Mlddlebolt. to Lake. OPEN-2748 CHADWICK DONELSON PARK This ftrao bedroom Cap* Cod In * prim* residential arm lake privileges features large carpeted living room, to dining room, family sized kitchen; large recreation room . wet her, garage and braonway. Situated on a large n 1 lot. PAST POSSESSION! A real good buy. Loo Bpgert be on hand to show you through. DIRECTIONS: Voorhols, to Colraln to Chadwick. FOLLOW SIGNS. OPEN-175 ASCOT JUST A FEW OF YOUI Here's a perfect doll h _____11 ____ bedraomt end only paneling needed for a hug* bedroom up. Large living room end kitchen, carpet and drapes. Fenud yard, garage and easy maintenance aluminum tiding. LAKE fpmcipis. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd., left on Ascot to signs. YOUR HOSTESS: Oteta MODEL CLOSE OUT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN- flreplace. Harvest Gold electric stove with dishwasher. Attached two car garage, tiled OLd’hOM^* W*,,' ,r9* M' PavM drtw*' TRADn-,l> YOUR WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL— Over 2400 sq. ft. of living araa-CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN— three bedrooms, ceramic til* bafts, carpeted kitchen end dining '.era* with g*r B-G, formica cabinets, dishwasher and electric stw withjself-cleaning.oven, completely finished lower level THESE MODELS WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION . . . FOR DIRECTIONS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Tht* cut* little two bedroom aluminum elded rancher has take privilege* fust across the afreet. Need* a little work, but • I nature! for gw handyman! Only *12,909 end you can assume en ^^ggw^g^Lend^mt^.jfiot.00 per month. Cell to ae* It, STRETCH OUT ON FIVE ACRES * with four bedrooms, family room ream, eating spec* In kitchen, Me ptos a twp cor gerage and jnPWnSU lace, formal dining i«s Dams, full basement. All of a barn for your horses, Grounds District. Priced sf OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. 1071W. HURON ST. MLS 681-1000 CEDAR ISLAND watsr front lots. V4 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVe FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building .Co. FE 43531 345 Oakland Aug.____Optn 9-9 I____X- SbIb Nbmbi thIb Pontiac pjug&, Saturday, October as, mo For Wont Adi Dial 3344981. GMC MLV INCOME - LAKE ddlttonsl property tor N • w I y ramotalad, ‘ to. towels, snd Call til day Sat. Handaroan, ill1 Hills. 43013. 4 UNIT APARTMENT. ClSSn, .1. ---ini rati— m. Call Man, good return. 11400 win, ....I , ip..... Call 179-0244 or Si-1771.___________ APARTMENT SITE 2 scros, Ponlloc North Side — I CLUDIS - former C h u r < building plus enolher building, total of *400 sq. ft. to eonvert li apartments. Lend Contract —Easy terms. ZONED MULTIPLE Two tcrosr sewer, and water, land to build 41 units, lncli lain# executive typa homo, aa convartad to 3 units. OPDYKE ROAD 10 teres. 314 ft. frontage, plus lake frontage, for multiplot, with gnid h Land Contract Itrms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 iftar I PJW. Si Sunday — CAI GREENS CAKE FRONT home* bedrooms. 30x340* lot* n 14 churches, school and ahoppin L0T-0AKLAND LAKE 79 ft. on lake and IS It* daap. Nlci trots on proparty. winter prlca $10.500. Call Von Realty. 682-5800. LAKE FRONT HOMES Now and Used . t. Pally Co. EM 5-7116 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE Lots, Commerce Cedar Island, MI d-d I o Straits, Big Lakes, - — Vofe-v — Fowler, 343-8327, 445-1404, 143-3443. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISM West Huron Sh, Pontloc 421-2111 „ WO Mi SANFORD LAKE (12 m I northwest ot Midland), r development Including largo front lot, excellent location Ideal for permanent raaldt Writ* Dene Campbell, 402 Columbian Rd„ Midland, Mich. 42440 foi plat, price* and directions. 517-431 SPECIAL $400 TO MOVE IN OFF FRANKLIN BLVD. ROYER Orion Township, SO-xlW building alias, various prices, 344-L. Orion Township, IE x 1SE corner lot, 12.50*. 313-L. Orion Township, Parry Acrea, 125* x 155' on th* corner, $4,500. 373-L. Village of Oxford, 10E x 250' trsa GAS HEAT. S99 par TRAILER'S SITE I MOVE ON NOW) AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE lto hours from Fanttec, 4 mlnut from 1-79. Owner must eell, i monihly. Cs ------------ WATER FRONT LOT, Webster-Curtis 2 family waterfront homo on Lake 4 rooms end baft ice, enclosed porch needs . 214,000, $4,000 down. For sal* or trad*. Tern'*, FE S- 40 ACRES RIFLE RIVER Beautifully wooded high A dn with over 1* mil* of fait flowin' several times fto asking price. Excellent deer hunting, fishing and canoeing. Has lovely 3 bedroom cottage, privet* driie, doe* to presswey. Pictures end maps office. Call or stop In for dotalli WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 4S2-392P If no answer call 343-S440 31* ACRES OF. cabin, Ug pb Stanebeck (P Land OTInas. pines, S3S00. Call Mr (GREEN ACRES) In beautiful Lewiston ar lakes In it sq. m end skiing — 2 mil** from largo woodod lots. S acre privet* part:. 3200 down. Get away from It ell. Buy now. Writ* tor Brochuri or contact Gun* Hats*, 704-2710 n MAOntLewlaton. Michigan 407S4 NEAR BLACK RIVER LARGE BRICK HOME .With jus* K hunting «n«----------- $18,000. Land CROSS EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT r> Land, 200 acres. 1115400. Tr City. PREDEVELOPMENT BALE - Per Mobil* Homes or Cottages . St,.'" lew down, farms. BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 414*44-1*10, SVSS. 414*47-4104 I.Mwrtw PrEpsrty It MILLINGTON AREA, beautiful hsdroqm firm home, lit txctll condition, ft* pise* to show off your antiques end children. Land contract, cgw Ruby Farrell, 517-■ 143-4221, Harry J. Hill, broks garag* on largo I act or VA. CM ft* 517-043*321, Harry J. H Land contract Ltts—AtfSBfS ^ 34 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD - NORTH OP M-59 FLATTllY REALTY *20 COMMERCE RD. 302-0921 Vv ACRBI, 130x400', claarad, naar I-73, is min.Ttontlae. ■ sss Sheldon. 413*137.____ ACRBI, CLASkl+ON T 240x400', rolling and WuMI Hertas allowed. 145 mo., Ilwwan, 435-5557. r~AChH3, *LAClifOP-irontaga, f\t min. Pontiac, hargaa , alfowad. 275x400' -J 045 par mo. Shi 'AlViRi XMb” atraam ^1^Tfl5rcrxxHB:"»l*r _R**ltji ter Dick MLOOO GALLON STORAGE gas^sta- FARM HOME 3Vz ACRES fags, furnace almost now, good location, lauftwait of Ortonvlll*. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN* DAYS A WEEKi r$srm BUD' A. & W. ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN V Downtown tocatlon. Of bualnasa, rail aotata, aqulpmant and AliW Pranchls*. Priced at $40,000, tarms en Ian* contract. PRIME LOCATION Waal Huron St. Jusf wa„ .. Telegraph Rd., 100‘xl2S' parcel, 1J5SL dwellings, zoned tor raatrictod off fee. Terms pa hanging lamps. R. $. Prutala ^ry a.ragoi7. att' wlclr leiSSriarga sclioel ball and farm ball. Jim item bottles .and .many other glesaware and mite: llama. 4M0 wnifams Lk. Rd. near Miedday Lake, Sat. and Sun. is a.m.-5 p.m. Supply, 2471 Orchard Lake. 443 STEEL JtdwBOAT, MS; guitar and amp, M5| Swlngar camera, S5; 2 barbell aala and bench, S35i ^•ScSrapass!."*'V]5' ANTIQUES AND MISC. Ml W. Clarkatan Rd., take Orion, Prl. and Sat., 104. MY 3-1477. TWO, IS" 1 BEAMS, 40' long. 3730 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 422-tMS. AluMiNIM/I SIDING - windows --'.dobra r- awnings — gutters. A 3 ’ H SalM^«3t5QT or 474434I. THE SALVATION ARMY - fflHI Everything to meat your naada Clothing, Furnltura, Appliances a.m'^yitt!lt^y».C*11 b*tW**" * Basement sale - moo s. Em- USED OFFICE DESKS. S2t UP, swivtl chair* $9 up* Forbt* Print- I pen A AKIm ftaiMPbllM. ilM MIvIm Basement sale _ Moybw Rtk. ;j~ r.., ■, . EASEMENT SALE: Toys, clothing, mltcollanaout. Ml Dick. lat. and i offVoornolt. fcYPRESS PRIVAeV'^N^e, , I and O' hslght, *7.50 iillt In rango t _______11, Ml" each. TALBOTT LUMBER ltu Oakland pb 4-4*73 CHIPPED BATHROOM m-. A. Thompson A .1 bEARBORN WALL furnace. DEEP WELL PUMP AND tank, of chaap dlthat, and odds mite. Corner of Perkdele at 053 Woodland .Drive, Phono pb 34*30. dining NootA toMa and 4 chairs, huffat ond hutch, 1125. 333314*. bARK BROWN 4 CURL ceseai ©or Square Lake at Uvarholi, Sun Oct. 14, weather ~ To dealers Fk/BMAcW' — OIL ok OAI OA blnatlon, electric ttovo, at washer-dryer combination, j 1721 aHorttM._____________ FURNACE, OIL, 00400 BTU,te heat, frap tor moving, 221-1772, GiFtS—GAOS, JOKBj, novel ■ Layw-waya. Liberal OARAOE SALE I CALL AFTER 10 ■ a.m. bedroom oat.. sofa's, dm chairs, lamps, lablti, cribs, tnli glass, EtwiliMMEiMn'aHM man's, woman's |B| 1 clothing, musical , dtcerettona, elothas, books, misc. • now and used. 100 crescent Blvd lift Elisabeth Loka Rd. Oct. 25. VAKIKI IalV. Wi,: Chrtstmat KH9B •cord ' cablnst 14: 'Rocking horse, largo assortment at toys. «iome* and mlsc. Itams. *4t Northflald off Walton Blvd. bstws- sn jostvn ond N~ Parry,_' VAKMe‘UCIi Notf'cM IffiTtilw Want Ads For Action Drayton Plains, OR 33112 and OR pyfe. - USED klRB'Yjjnust soil. Caff tat.1 Hand Tools—Machimry 68 TVt TABLE SAW, M horsepower cabinet and extension' table. 3354024. V;___■_ 300 amp WELDER, OB portable, M50.7344044. AIR COMPRESSOR, NEED! Motor, 2 cylinder, .with qulncy, NIKORNAT PP, CANNON PX, both unused, sail or trade. 4024743. SUPER I Mouia Argus MO loom .camera Talaconvartor Ians.. Ball Howell Prelector . (soomj. pro- SLTDxsrg!i,1,n# 9 PIECE DRUM SET WITH aymboL rtd Dirfcltf 175# 36W34. varage bale — Min's nunniM clalhas (small), trailtr, wernan'a clothes islia 14-22vs), bait, and . misc. houaaboldltafni. ,s«t. 3 sun-, M, 3544 Mark Rd. (aft Can Lk. .. Rd.> -. t. CtStow. FOR SALI.^Uke new, Sexephone, ter OARAGE SALE — 30 Wars M ae-cumulated Mk. Clothai, furniture, dishes, pb 17 N. Jests bstwssn 12 naan 3 4 p.m. dally, tuft tVpI OIL fumtea kM BTU's. StSP. M2-U177 or 4714351. F%to.8F5!dar SilmaS'eSt^ good condition, 447-3144. FihBif XJtfLl A1 Ir~XBB • ataratJr' ftfffTCH aaaplipTer WITH ravarta §muii»itr mJR | Snara drum wHh *ti lib. MaatlHwfk if MkOwr g&ZWW: OSES M0R«lS MUSIC gate 1«M»F lowrey organ 23 potfals, ideal lor chore ^Wita.NM GALLAGHER'S PrlfVT Bate OltaMrOiOl 1 RUDE -j iPaNWEarviM cum CYCLE CENTER Mila E. of Lapeer on «-2l, <444241 BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES INTRODUCTORY OPPER. » HP MARK II 0741 INCLUDING TAX 33B-3943 4734011 451 0457 BUY ANY Polaris . Massa-Forguson SNOWMOBILES And «ot ■ snowmobile suit Pro#. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7405 Hlohlond Rd. M-5t 473-41! cW&ofec?MALL csmpsr, slstps CLOSE OUT ON 30 sots Of ProgoH dubs, alum, or stMl. Wetorfead .....country EVINRUDE SKEETER'S now on display Snowmobile clothing. Take M-57 to W. Highland, right to FORRENT: COX COMPir, 4 • GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County. Brown In Woathsrby, winchester, Romlngti SKI-DOG'S It to 45 H.P. »" tricks Beck nowf Mo lino of It Mb,, v atpdt gloves , single on ""STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff OroyEr's. Gun and Sports CtntBr 15310 HoH^Rd. jjqjly. Ml 44771 Join the Wjnnff's Circle With A Rid Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Also snowmobile Suits, hairnets, Boots, Gloves, Trailers and Ac- DRAYTON PLAINS JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete lino of snow mo hi I clothes and boots, ■ YOUNG'S MARINA Wi‘ ■Hi NEW 1970 SKI-0005 COME IN AND PICK OUT _ MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THB alLECTION IS GOT-PRICES START AT ONLY Mf). IVAN'S EQUIPMENT ftAhjrdayTii I poodlei. Ip wki. 673^611 HABBIT CA( ltir%26-3605. cAoets Si x sOr AKC DACHSHUNDS AAALAMUTda J n Whitt. $40. 624-0816. AKC TOY POODLE pupplM, 4 molt, .liver male and temalt, EM ALL PET SHOP, 05 Williams, PI APRICOT POODLES, FEMALE, wks. AKC, $40. OT47I4. AKC PObbLB PUP, Ok tit" sorvlco. 4734177, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC IRMH <42-1251. 1 AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 3 also older dogs for brooding purpose, 3344450. Akc, PEKINGESE. 4 montt call aftar^L 4124147 If na answer AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. 4 weeks Old, coll.423-0473. AIREDALE PUPS. AKC, •> family dog, 3M-M41, BLUE. TICK CON hound, SVt years old. 473-1413. BLUE SIAMESE KITTENS, f » weeks, S30. 451-4375._________ 1144.______________ BLACK LABRADOR, PEMAU speyed, 7 months old, papors ei snots, 0140. 451-7777. CFA PERSIAN KITTEN. r 3344572 COLLIE PUPS AKC. S50, fsmslsa CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Torrlors, Apricot Poodle pups, registered, stud sorvlco on same. PE 2-TI bOBERMAN PUPS AKC, excellent DOBERMAN PUP,, AKC, . EARS |---—r^J-k shots. SlM. <774243 psrt colllt, mala, liaa had ___________ axcallannt with kids, tralntd. Also dish, rug. outside Ho up chain, leash, collar, and a generous supply of food. 753-7357, MALE 04-2132 FREE KITTENS, YOUR choice, 57M kiagr • • T ■■ FREE, LMATlbN pedigree, _________ <244144, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 Wki. aid, call attar I, 425- 52M._______________., , GERMAN SHEPHERD puppI a black and Mn, Mg boned, i going agigihn, fattier English I GREAT > DANE, ELAbk, I months 1-A URGE AUCTION SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL 143 ONEIDA, PONTIAC bIS-fdp tal gifts, mtm Benson. Else, mixers, prolSctors, I Tom Tylpr, Colenal COME ONE, COME ALL ALL PROCEEDS FbR WORTHY CAUSE. LOTS OP FREE PARKING. 143 Oneida la located 2 bike, s. of Huron M> at General Hospital Bhimnet. . THIS AD DONATED BY LUCKY • AUTO SALES A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY l :URNI CELLANEOUS USED FURNITURE MISCELLANI 373-0382 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ........7: EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P,M. EVERY lUmAY, BUY — SELL - TRADE 508?ADlxl! EVERY AUCTION •COAllE lUCTIOt OR 321 B & B AUCTION SUN., OCT. 26 2 P.M. SHARP END OP MONTH CLEARANCE SALE ttques artlcu B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 25 7 PM. SHARP Clean up aala — Lota bargains, color TV's, stereos, rplrlgereto's, stoves, auto, washers end dryers, dinette sals, living room, i chests, dressars, . . Box Iota of goodlea, new toys tools, *nd fables, yard, furi many, niamr, morn artlclos. DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION tlxlO HWY. OR 3-2717 GUN SALEi NOvEMBEr' 2, 1747 at 1* PM. Wa are now taking guns on cmslgmant for Hall'a Auction IDS W. Cta Rd-, Uka Orion, 47S1S71, . 1 at IB a.m. Abandoned nsealed btcyclas, TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE < AUCTION SERVICE 32MIM. PlEnts-TrEE»4iinbs 8 NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. iw, W JriS Ml. N. of Pontiac, W ^ pick on B ■■■» R.77 a . bring «r fancy doubl lar U-pIck prlcaa. Mdna and apples. Open ikdays 14, Sat. 74, and Sun. 12-Frencb Orchards, 12M Stste Rd.. souttislda of Psnton. CONCORD GRAPES UL 2-5IS7_______________‘ DONUTS—CIDER—APPLES steam open 7 to 4 dally, DIEHLS ORCHARD AND CIDER MILL Ranphy.Rg,.— jS^ml. south < OES, good grada^uts, H, bring containers, y Creak Rd., Lake Orloi merce Rd., bet. Burna and Duck Uka Rds„ Milford. 1:304:34 < SPY APPLES, YOU PICK. Apple Valley, Hummer Lk. Rd.. 2Vb Ml. E, of Olicnvllla. <274471. FarmEquipment ARlENt AND Ave. CHAIN SAWS NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 FREE McCULLOCH REAp'" WITH . Ml ______GAS-N __ READY-PAK, Si.l5 VALUE, FREE — “ • McCULLO CHAIN SAW. ORTONVILLE. FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW bOuIPMENT 1 MP2200 Get Loader, S4300 I MF2135 Gee $3204 1 MP13S Gas 3 cylinder S2400 1 MF354 Diesel Leader IS,555 DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT MF2200 Back Hca leader dies* iF3i4S Gat Leader 14,200 S177S 1747 Intarnattonai Seoul 4 spaed, , cylinder, 4 wheal drive Warrenar Hubs, S2IOO 1 used GMC snow plow truck S454 Sn Ford tractor end trencher S1250 Vermsr trencher# M|0 Vermer trecher l" $2800 ICH Supbr C Tractor end Motl EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL NO TRADE INS MPI2 Trader wfih mower Mias MFIO Tractor wihh mower 1757.44 MF Recall tractors with mower: $571.15 PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR ofOR DA VE LOCH ART south woor mam. TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS PE 44S53 sales. Prices start at 17.775, i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland HAVE MODERN DECOR larly Amarl - MBRIDGE LIBERTY Colonial Mobile Homss PB 2-1457 4744444 25 Ondyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn, Heights Pontiac 12x4$, 2 •■DAOOM' meblla hemes. Anderson's 24th Anniversary ; SALE j 300 MoforcyclBS on Display BSA's- Triumph ; Norton —Honda ^ * i - Matchless — Gunl • Mini Bikes wHw- : icllvehr priced: SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-55M cenmna Rd. Flint. 13' HOUSBTRAILER, fully equipped. 3731344. "new" gas "furnace, new •Ir cendlttener, excellent Immediate 1 possession, SI ,775, adults only, Mt-OSlO. I75S ElOAr, if x s', will saermea,' sail er trade, 3330011. 510,9901 CounlrysWs Oakland. 334.1107. 1745 RICtiARDfON - 10 x iO, all aluminum: Gat furnacs and air cendttlaMir ind 4 x tt tforaga shad. 5300 Bill. Lk. Rd. Pontiac. 1747' CHAMPION DELUXE 12 X 40 1747 MT. bedroom custom room. 642-6721. 1740 3 BEDROOM, vary goql can- m nucLT rnnn, n xw, wmw Central elr eondlttonlno. 3337354. bedrooms. Phene 403224*. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUft mobile hbme. CduntrySIdo llvInB. 334-1507. CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES INC. 4151 Cllnlenyllle Rd. *7444 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wkfet. Expend Custom built to your oi Free Delivery US Set Within MB Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS 4344443, MOBILE HOME. S bedroom R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE Ear S bedrooms 15'xl7* living raem 50-Gsl. gas hot water heeler Nylon carpeting ever rubber pe , TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telsgrsph et Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Ity *tll l get. A Sun. * WHY? fe35-’ ILB HOME!. THAT ONE STOP DAK HILL ESTATES HQMBQP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES pljjilF H»r. AT OAK Hiyytp^ ANDERSON SALES l SERVICE: 1445 S. Tetooreeh PE 3710* -----i>»RL^H,JitftiWr.’,yiy; 1r<0 TEiumBh, 4s|%ii6P»M 14n: miles, owe. 1757 t dear Chevy, peed transpertottan, cheep. Cali Bg or 47MB37 batblWrEM. ' 4S9wSm8WB; Motorcycle ....ERS INSURANCE Pontiac across front Honda. Phene 3334577. jury, property damp ts& for sale 6r ThAbi/ ml trad* w works 363-5253. M wt. FALL g Clearance 120CC SUZUKI Trail Blka, 6 Spusd REGULAR $485 ~ Sale $3751 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES _ 'drayton plains A Few Boats Loft for Closa-Outl For outdoor Sports. •mehlbtous right Trite e with ease. PULL LINE OP __ MERCURYS-CMRYKEE OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYIR'S i " MARINE DIVISlbN 15210 Nelly Rd., Nelly ME 44771' PINTER'?; ____jthed on new 'S7 Beats, .> taW^TRADIM^mNANc41 j I OPDYKE .... IdKllHPlf YOUNG'S MARINA 'ftrgjEd —’ oreuS ■ D—10 ** :\\ ■ '■ :;v s ■ ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2fl, 1969 WHMMf '■Mg**'"* TONY'S MARINE WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS •st torn* |u*t right tor Coha 33 New mi Used Cart 194* EL CAMIN6 W ton^IckuiT J&mKSM 19*4 CHeWTiTON _ UHW iw iter, plow?*i*oo ost-hs*, i4*rpbRD 1,740kfjl4»l7. tto>Tl«»*, >lcVO>; <• wHmi SpS_ , Standard Auto •ctufl milts, mechanically Perfflct,]3400 ■iiMb#th lk »d ntw^WW mjd and mow tiras, »71i ^ ---- iWforg'>RONcb"'v^-Y-whMij 1969 Electro 225 Coupe Dork brown vartlbto, Powor i . rull prlcu MOM. coll Mr. Pork* ot mi wsos. TURNER FORD 44 Maple Rd. . Troy iw'WCk LeiA'i'RECyjtom too, convortlblo, light groan, block too, doubla powor. 13,000 ml. M700. *47- Ilf* many extras, It I JO Cruise Out, Inc.i hW Ml DODGE POWER WAGON »i Ion, 4 whool drive, 7 It. (now blade, auxlllarary go, tonks, U7S0 Ul MOO I otter *:3Q or UL 2-2777. Ml BEE "lWE" tor Mil terlor, vinyl lop. Pull powtr. N«w and Ustd Cirt lOi 1964 CHKVROL6T SI, 327 anoint. powtrglMt, iKctlltnl condition, doubt* powtr, radio, ytiiow with black vinyl fop. Call 414-3143, Milford. ___________ 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-D00R v-l radio A haalar, whitewalls, auro thlo i ownor beauty hoo automatic transmission, no rual. ilk* now ‘ morol t JTr'K! 06T A "STAN" THK MAN DKAL STAN ILIIS OLDS 330 Oakland Avt, PI 24)01 1944 CHIVY II 4 door. Aulomallc, radio# haalar and whllowall tiros. Pull prlco stss. Call Mr. Parka al Ml 4*7300. TURNER FQRD MARMADUKB By Anderson and Letnting prlco, Coll Inoido Motor Itorogo SAVE MS QNNBW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works ’ll** S. TotoBrooh_____3M* BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER , 12*5 8. Woodward ot A rust, exc. condition. U75. ,34- Doctors trada-ln Lika mw 11*5 GRIMALDI CAR CO. For Wont Ads Dial 334*4981^ 106 Nsw and Uisd Cars lOi John McAuliffa Ford 19M PONTIAC tonnovlllo W»pon, 10 p*H»na*r< .automatic, radio, haalar, powar stMrlnp, brakat, factory air, chroma luppua rack, Vaar-and daaranca apaclol, only 13(44 full prlc*. P.S. Wi'vt Moved I > vy Milt N. of Miracle Mil* 1445 s. Taiojrajih Rd. /P> 5-4101 1969 PONTIAC BonnEvilli Convirtibli, Aulomtllc, power itaarlngi brakes, radio, hoator, whltowalll, factory warranty. Saatoam gratn. $2995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 631 Oakland Ava. PR 4*6147 1969 Font iac catAXTl^Tlwdfop# powar itaaring. powar ^prakai. aulomallc tranimlialon. radio, raar condition, txlrft, ft304. 474-3411. 1969 QTO, original owner, 7500 rnliaa, 12600 firm. 332*0343._ 1969 "PONTIAC 9 paMtngar wagon, air, powar, axtraa, 661*3112. . 1969 Javelin Factory Fresh 1 ,w PONTIAC BONNEVILLE PMRH hardtop, air conditioning and full VI, automatic, __ .... H Can be purchased with no! radio, factory air condltl 1963 COMET, CALIENTE, 2-door hardtop, auto,, v-i, good cohdltion,. *450, PE 3-1779._____________ 19*4 COMET COUPE, automptlc. *740, Dealer, . , 373-3*04, LUCKY AUTO| 1940 W. Wide Track VI, automatic, radio,; m mmi fWIV# brakes, powar itaaring. FE^7751. powar steering, brakes,! 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^4 door powar windows, and powar seats, hardtop, auto., powor steering ~~ beautiful combination of white with brakes, radio, neater, And *1 black top, black inferior. Year-end | windows^ dark blue finish clearance sala price of only SUM block Interior, “T0F DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S >OR "CLEAN" USED CARS lw* (nw-1wa» to-l-2, JUNK CARS, Nmt, FE 5-7793. li-1 > JUNK CARS, K CARS , FE3-2 1, 3,-S, JUNK CARS. Comptote Fra# tow wiyllmt. 314-1*7*. *41 CHEVY UTILITY, 4 MMOI oftor ovar *75 cash. 335-4149. COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ,nd Usfld Anto-Trnck Fnrtt_ 102 4 SUPER CHROME revtrs* wheels, 14x*“. Will fit Ford or Chryslar Now condition. *50 firm. sr^i1 STICK un, red a TS*»i VW odds arid ends, 335-4493. 19*2 FORD, NEEDS transmission, with '(7.390 angina. Hunt ahlttor, 411 nor and, *250 or boot oftor. 19*5 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, cwnar, *575, coll (25-3512. CHEVROLET, *50 19*1 CHEVY IMPALA, 9 passenger ~l angina, brakos, i automatic transmission, 1500 ml., I perfect condition, 430)4, 3*3-799* oftor * p.m.______________________ VW, IMS, EXCELLENT, only $735. _____■ NORTHWEST AUTO SALES &■«*»*?!2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-2820 9*0 5S 39* CHEVELLE, 4 25,000 ml., pi like now oval or pay batonca of 42100. 3M-3I24. Including factory air. On weekends coll attar 7:30 p,m. dltlon. 434-4344. 19*1 DODGE Polaris, 3 door hardtop,! r**7 T-BIRD LANDAU, rad vinyl top, air. doubla power, naw black lap, ‘— whitewalls. 1 owner. 333-7954 attar 41944. 3*3-4 «:34 p.m. Prlca *2495.__________; 19*7 FORD'CUSTOM, 19*9 DODGE DART swlngar 340, 4 ■satjgfts!*PBW,f *,Mr,n#' Exceptionally fine condition. $1450. 365*2341. ____» _ JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 194* TEMPEST LaMans Hardtop, KESSLER'S FQRC dltlon, O CONVERTIBLE, good P.s! We've Moved! ’ 2 Mila N. of Miracle Mila 145 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3*4101 extras,! MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door *IM*brougharn tr*m ; Wds~ iSSS Wdrk. Cto.r.nc. 334-5*14. | vary low mllaaga, powar train spactll only-*4*l full price. ----"Tb'A7~[non [ warranty, llkt new. Ml 4-42I5. . . , .. . _ , , . 19*7 COUGAR GT~394. 17.004rnllas,| P.S. WE VE Moved Fa r ane 500, Extra I Tike now, sioos. «m-*93*, w mu* n. of Mirad* mho tap, bucket Sharp, Save GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakjand Ava. FE 5-9421 19*7 FORD GALAXIE 540 hardtop, v-t automatic, vinyl roof, powar. Full price $1595. Call Mr. Parks at 962 OLDS CUTLASS, convertible. 3B2-2279. Con* 1965 OLDS If................. 61095 Opayb Hardware — 373*6686 1965 OLDS F*85, 2-door t Urn. $150.1 961 FORD, *DOOR, r tlrea, $195. 646*9695. 1967 FORD 962 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, good condl 2-1779. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 24loor hardtop, full power, vinyl top tinted glass, air, $1375, 363-3359. $250. FE traction, vinyl top, Ida tiras, owned by $1850. 624-1363. 196$ VW, EXCELLENT $109, 373-0136. Pontiac, Mich. " jbHft _McAULIFFE~FORD ' 194* FIAT 1544 sarin Spider Buick . Convortlbla, baa avarythlng nn M24 in Intra urion Including claaa, McAullHa Special . vr,°' only - 4444 full prlco, 4*04 below 693-8344 ■SaSin chWvy Slatlon Wo Specis D bolov ; value, P.S. Wt'va Moved! VkjAjto N. of Mlracto MH»_ S. Toll 19*7 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, WIRE groan and iflon, $1150. 19*7 FIAT, 154 SPORT coupe, ■ "mt running condition, toe, w i, 38 mltu par gal. *775. : 1947 GM. BLACK, MUST nil, S77S. DOOR- Station *3*435*. 1*47 DATSUN Wagon, radio. I HENRY J BODY, *375 *73-3313. alt. 5 or i Ford * speed transmission and ahlttor, makd offer Call 47*-5759 between « p.m. and 9 p.m. FORD C-4 AUTOMATIC transmission —*40. Shelby GT Hyd. Cam and llftora. *44- FE 54133. HAH AUTO SERVICE 19*5 Rambtor « angina ........Sl!5 19*5 T-BIrd 390 angina .......41(5 19(5 Falrlan* or Falcon, 340 cu. angina ........Hu.............*W5 1**5 Mustang 24* angina ......1130 19*4 Grand Prix front and ....*154 194 10.427 dual quod complete . t *5 Other engines, transmissions . * And body parts available Installation available OR 3-5200 473-9344 -D tor 421 l-track rear WE TRADE AND SELL load high performance parts. Brlng us your POntlac and Chevy overhaul work. Bast of tune-ups. Texaco Servlet Ofchord Lk. and Middleboll Rd. Nsw and Iliad Tracks 103 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY M ton pickup, with V$, warmn Hubs, radio, heater, backup lights, In baautiful condition, local truck. SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7404 VW Trades $595 SPECIALS 19(3 Triumph TR3 19*4 PontloC Convortlblo 19*7 Opel Faslbock . *9 Financing Immediately available Your authorized daaler BillGollingVW 15 Milt Rd. (Mapla Rd.) Across sfrom Berz Airport be; Crooks and Coolldga Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor Mall___Ml wagon, . 3*3-4041, l 19*3 CHEVY I door « *175. Buy H*ro-Pi Motor*, 351 Ooklai nd, FE *-4479, 1942 CHEVY NOVA convartlMa, I 19*3 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Station Wagon, V-S, automatic, radio, vary good condition. MA *-5345, 19*3 CORVAIR MONZA, owner after 6, 682-4307. 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLI powor. otooring A brakes, 3 engine, runs good, good tire moke offer. 632-8504. » naw, reasonable, *51-1034. Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W, Maple Ml 4-2735 1961 FORD Transportation Special $197 i GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 i 19*2 FORD GALAXIE, good con-. dltlon, 2240, 493-SI**. t 11**2 FORD GALAXIE 544, 352 ong.,1 '19*5 OLDS II hardtop. Powar and ! automatic. A-1 condition. Pull price u J. $995. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. > Galaxie Hardtop TURNER FORD stmrlng!'1 r^dlo'f'hwlT'nm.ToW SB »**.!&-.___________I® 'M5 S. T.lwr.ph Rd finish, black vinyl top and to only, JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1*4* OLDS "91" LS 4 door hardto John McAuliffe Ford 19*4 PONTIAC Grand p-lx. Beautiful midnight blu* with silver blu* buck*! teats, automatic, radio, heater, power itaaring. brakes, power windows, be on* of the going set. Year-end daaranca 11154 W. Maple Rd. tala prlca of only S1344 full prlca. I P.S. We've Moved! of Mirada Mil PONTIAC, 1969, 2 DOOR, hardtop, auto., trans., powar starring, brakes. Vinyl top, $2500. Ownor. 1967 FIREBIRD, HARDTOP V4i,| i ■ 9 klwi^Bb stick ehlfft. radio, hoator. Full nrlfoi '96* BONNBVILLE 2 dOOT. hardtop. #69 CAMARO, MS-9626 1969 NOVA, 2-DOOR. Priced $1150, 626-5491. ____Call 647-102$ ~ 11963 FORD 9 . PASSENGER, clean drive 13,5M $1495 Flannery Ford 1 CHEVY NOVA, 1969 CHEVELLE, 350 CUBIC 300 hp, good condition, $2,495. 1370 aftar 4._____________• 969 CORVETTE COUPE, power, . tinted glass, positract, AM-FM, 5000 1963 FORD GALAXIE, On Dixie Hwy — Waterford 623-0900 ______ --------119(7 T BIRD LANDAU. Pal M, powar automatic tranomtoalan. Btod con-1 ranty. Full I ' ---- Parks at Ml < TURNER FORD price 4144*. Call baautiful matallc 1 black cordovan top, run I and factory air conditioning, him I car hat the most beautiful Interior I have ever seen, bt my guest *nd test drive this beauty. McAultfto Special only 41,144. Pull prlca. P.S. We've Moved! ? I v2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*14 Torontdo, rod with black vinyl top, tinted glass, factory air, power windows, power seats, c h r o m * Whaals. SAVE, *77 M-24. Lake Orion, _ , _________radio, healer. Full prlca f. i *1495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7540. in! TURNER FORD extras. OR 9-3272 after 2600 J Troy conditioned. Powar brakes. Auto, trans., and^automatic. TOT*H-M price *1(95. call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 11**9 GRAND PRIX TURNER FORD 2449 Maple Rd.__________ Troy BONNEVILLE, BURGI ck hardtop, with bui Ihtr Interior, air, triple I condition. FE 2-7794. 1**4 FORD GALAXIE 500, VI ■EMlElllli~ —ver steering ana transmission, *540 automatic, brakes, *73-3344 I 19*3 SS CHEVY, MAGS 1965 CHRYSLER Big Car—Small Pries $795 cylinder,, good GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 CLEAN 1944 FALCON WAGON 19(3 CHEVY motor and body, *254. 334-5*35. _ 1**3 CORVETTE, 2 tops, excellent! condition, naw liras, extras. *73- 1967 Opel 2-door sedan. Bright rod with black Interior. Naw. ru radio, htator. One owner. $995 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 1969 1969 OPEL SPORT COUPE DUNE BUGGIES all bodies and HARRINGTONS Vj ml. E. of Lapai Sundays. 664-9412. pickup. 673-3411. trade for lata i Now and Used Cors 1955 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, 1961 BUICK LeSABRE, 2 do bit powor. $150. FE 2-1779. BUICK SPECIAL, 4 Wheel Drive 1967 International Scout, turquoht and white top, metal deluxe top, warren hubs, deluxe rear bumptr, 5th wheel end tire. Full hub caps, backup lights, 2 rear view mirrors, extra nlcel Locally owned! SPECIAL $1795 BILL FOX CHEVY 95) ». Rochester Rd. ___451.7000 itg^iVY^TON Ptokup. FE S CROWN MOTORS 1*49 ARMY JEEP, 1. 2*3 1*45 Chew IW Baldwin Ava.____ FI motor, like new. OR 3450*.__ 19*1 BUICK, runt real go <949 CHdiVV 'l.TON wrecker. annd|S»»a Auto____________I _ .... . or ^ 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL. PE 5-482* terlor. High back seals, radio, hoator. Sharp one owner. Just: $1493 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 047-5*00 VW DUNE~BUGGY — Laad*d. prac- 19*3 CHEVROLET, STICK shift, (, *34-3312 aftar « p.m._ 1 19*3 CHEVY « CYLINDER, stick| Hera-Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 25I1 Oakland, FE 4-4079, 19*4 CHEVY. V4 stick. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1966 CHRYSLER Sedan, automatic transmission, radiOr heater, power steering, brakes, tops In quality, daaranca Special only $98$ Full Price. P.S. We've Moved Vk Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 11845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE *41011 1964 FORD CUSTOM, 6 cylinder, NEW FINANCE PLAN nga fi bad. * r. Irv — Dealer. 1964 FALCON, CLEAN 673-3660 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1965 FORD Country I., power 132, ava steering, radio, $390, 1964 CHEVELLE ' Hardware - 373-6686. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, Daytona vinyl vallow. aood condition, new tires. 5014. 1966 CHRYSLER I Radio. Powor steering and waxes.( _ _ ... . ■ . Tinted glass. New tiras. $1200. 623- P.S. We VB Moved W1- _____________ ■ ! to Mil, N. of Mlracto Mila 1**9 CAMARO, RED WITH WHITE 11145 S. Talagrgph Rd. FE 5-4141 19*4 CHEVY CHEVELLE, 2 standard transmission, S240. FE 2-j ^offlcloil cir! 19*5 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN VS ___ —— power and automatic. Full price 1969 CHRYSLER 300 *5*5. Call Mr. Parks .» Ml 4-7500. conditioning, factory I TURNER FORD : 2*40 Mapla Rd, » Tr»y| fin, flared and 19*4 CORVETTE Convtrtlblt, body slyr radiused _____________ _________ , nsw top, angina and clutch. Best , offer. Drafted. Whlto Lake Mobil 2 Station, M-59 and Duck Lake Rd. 107-4124. ;__________________| 1967 NOVA Economical transportation. Convertible, clean, 3*3-5914. I $1295 $3595 1966 -RAMBLER r, hardtop. $1095 1965 CHEVROLET, 1965 MALIBU CLUB Coupe V-8! automatic powar steering. Full: price $•$$. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-j 7M#' TURNER FORD VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. 1965 MUSTANG V-8 Stick, John McAuliffe Ford 1965 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, and factory air. Y*ar-*nd* clearance sslep rice ot only *941 full P.S. We've Moved! Vj Mile N. of Mireclo Mila j 1$45 S. Telfgraph__FE 5-4101 1961 BUICK ELECTRA E 4-5056 d, $145. E 5-3278 Offer, 334-1082 or 373-1441._ 1953 DODGE Vk TON Pickup, $150. 332-9S16_____. J9$S DODGE 1 TON STAKE, 673-2167 or 682-9446 TfA-^CfAlVY % TON pickup, $50. 334-1082 or 373-1441. )99l 0^5 JEEP, $550, call Ken Far WII FORD TANDEM, dump, T750, .bad mofor, $750, EM 3-6373. iM bobGE 4 to 6 yard dump, good , condition. 4B2-7$50. M /ORD P60jL «ktr» good, H. R. yhlfh Amoving Co. 10 S. .lasso. i960' -GMC SUBURBAN, 21,00 0| 1964 BUICK 9 PASSENGER LUCKY AUTO IMG FORD PURNITURE VAN, flood mater, *275, cell 334-0309.__ MI FORO OltaP WRL) to' 4 4*24311. f*42 PORD CUSTOM autemotfc tran»mto«lor W*1 CHEW y FLEET5IDE 4494. 491-2424 Not GMC V-* atok*. snow di nice. K**p America beautiful -buy this car. Buy this one. /SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 455 4. Rochester Rd.1 ‘ *51-31 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 19*4 BUICK Sport Wagon, this c has avarythlng a u t o m a t transmission, radio, hoator, po» toctory sir. chroma'luggage rack. 9 passenger. Premium tiras, lust Ilk* new, still under new car ranty. clearance special only P.S. Wvb Movtd to MH* N. of Mlracto Mil* 111*5 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4141 -- SuTCiTnMI Blacfra air, power als, steering, brakes, 7elour top, $2*95, I Private 01*1 «II424B, 1965 CHEVY Impala 9 Passenger Wagon, with luggago rack, pow< steering, atuomatlc, radio, heater. $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot *30 Oakland Ava. 19*5 CORVAIR <965 CORVETTE 327, 304 h.p. i CORVETtE, *TT00T Tom Rademacher ChevyOlds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-4071 lots cGMvatte coupe, 227-250 np with AowarglW*. vary clean car, $2^007739-1744, 19*31 CORVAIR COR4A Cohvartlbla, ‘ speed, John McAuliffe Ford 19*4 CHEVY Impala V9, radio, healer, powor steering, brakos, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching Intortor, year-and clearance special, only *1441 full prlc*. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mile N. of Mirada Mile PE 5-4101 •id, $1350, iiflfLf, mllaaga, needs soma fl|a$$ work. 81,10$. 646688 emr 6 PMT 1966 CHEVY, 9 PASSENGER wagon, 1969 Chrysler $2885 Oakland HAHN CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH k, *47-9444. M2 DODGE 2 DObk automatic, axcallant i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UHDER V DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 15 to chobse froijn, soma With tlr> 677 M-24, Laka Orion, 693-1341 1965 DODGE CORNET, 1965 FORD Opdyko Hardware — 373-6686. 1965 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, standard it 6 cylinder condition. 1965 MUSTANG, automatic, axcallant condition, 3634)075. It * little beauty through Ilk* * cn*t special Only *7(1 lull prlc*. P.S. We've Moved to Mil* N. of Mlracto Mil* 1(43 4. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-4141 terlor, *11 act tor ttw cold weathar ahead. Year-and daaranca > sal* prlc* of only 4844 full prlc*. P.S. We've Moved! to Mil* N. at Mlracto Mil* 443 4. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-4181 ifr (Ton'. 1934 FORD ■RULY THE. CUIAI VERTIBLE IN TOWN Galaxie 344, Sahara top, automatic, v-4. brakos, power otooring, good condition, 444GM9, 1965 DODGE Coronet Station Wagon with .VI, automatic, powar steering, axcallant condition in and out I Only — $795 mm* ing, radio, hoator, whltawallt, (call BO MARTIN ONLY). PE 5-4101 John McAultfto Pbrd. *1,4*5 will trad* up or down. ^TiAc cAtALmA 2 ddar 1**7 PONTIAC.Bwinevllto Hardtop.| brakes,'auto., axtraa, 331K45. S^uSwe?lmKf riSditim V«r ,u* PONTIAC Bonnavlllil vinyl totonor, mint condition. Ya*r vlnyl t0P| aceaaoortoa, IL. air conditioning, (3,*04, *291. 1194* CATALINA 2 DOOR doubla powar, vinyl ftp, 114) 5. Telegraph FE 5-410)1 OR 3-5784- __________ "HOME OP THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS- Pontiac Standard Auto 9*2 Oakland Avt.'_Ft 4-4421 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 940 Oakland Ava._____PE 5-9421 194* RAMBLER American 2 Poor hardtop. ROGUE, 222 « cylinder angina, itlck shift, radio, haalar, like naw,'and prlctd to sail at ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union dltlon, eell for what’s owed. 1*49 FACTORY" OFFICIAL JAVELIN, 390 angina, Cnnsato. transmission, rcdle 106 Haw ond Used Can 106 Dick Canaan's m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, I960 D—11 -Television Programs- Program! furnished by stations llstad In this column are subject to change without notlcel Channels! 2-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV. S6-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV Deputy Fired in Ticket Fix Is Reinstated SATURDAY NIGHT 4:00(2) (A) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (80) R — McHale’s Navy (88) Critique - “Huul, Huul” — Actors will perform short acts from Anne Burr’s play which was the first production of the season at the New York Shakespeare Festival, (82) C — Robin Seymour 8:30 (2) C—Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan TV Features -Tonight- CRITIQUE, 8 p m. (88) MOVIES, 9 p.m. (4) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:80 p.m. (7) (60) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R — Movie: “Cape Fear” (1962) Sadistic sex criminal seeks revenge on the lawyer who testified against him. Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, Polly Bergen (80) R C — Star Trek — Kirk falls under the spell of a woman from an alien planet. (50) R — The President’s Men—Secretary of Labor George W. Shultz is Interviewed. (62) R - Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1989) Fear, desperation a n,d insecurity lead to a ruthless ascent to the executive -quite. Kay Callard, Neil Hallet 7:30 (2) C—Jackie Gleason —Milton Berle guests in a spoof of “Bonanza.” (4) C — Andy Williams — Bob Newhart, Nancy , Sinatra, Tiny Tim, Kenny Rogers and the First Edition and the Osmond Brothers guest. (7) C — Dating Game — Actress Marianna Hill (“Modhim Cool”) guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus .8:00 (7) C - Newlywed Game * (50) R C — Movie: Family Awarded $100,000 in . Drowning of Boy, DETROIT (AP) - A Wayne County Circuit Court Jury has awarded 6100,000 in damages to the family,of ad 8-year-old boy] who fell from a bridge add1 drowned In a creek. . ★ it. . it The jury Friday ordered the Wayne County Road Commission and the City of Dearborn Heights to pay the judgment to ' Carl Hargis of Taylor. ★ h it Hargis contended in his civil; suit that' improper safeguards j had been placed on the side of the bridge from which his son, Jerry M. Hargis, fell on April 12, 1965. The bridge crosses Ecorse Creek od Polk Ave. in Dearborn Heights, * It was con-. structed by the road commission and operated by the city. ' Thw Hargis family lived 8 block from the bridge, FACE THE NATION, 12 P-nt. (2) CIRCUS IS BORN, 12:30 p.m. (80), 5:30 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p m. (4) DIRECTIONS, 1 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4), 2:30 p.m. (2), 4 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30«0.m. (7) CHOICE, 4 p.m. (56) ELECTION CAMPAIGN, 6:30 pjn. (2) LAND OF THE GIANTS, 7 p.m. (7) PEANUTS SPECIAL, 7:30 p m. (8), SPEAKING FREELY, 8 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) POLITICAL DEBATE, 9 p.m. (80) 10 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56) .’’Fighter Squadron” (1948) Former Flying Tiger faces combat mission after mission, then on D-Day spirals down in flames. Robert Stack, Edmond O’Brien (56) R — On Being Black — The internationally acclaimed Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre performs tWo of its best ballets: “The Black Belt,” a study of ghetto life, and “Revejations,” a n exploration of the motivations and emotions of the American Negro. 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons -$■ Steve proposes t o Barbara at a police station. (4) C — Movie: “Tom Jones” (British, ^963) Academy Award-winning adaptation of Henry Field-ings novel about the wild exploits of a rustic playboy in and about London, bert Finney, Susannah Albert Finney, Susannah York, Diane Cilento, Hugh Griffith, Edith Eva,ns, Joyce Redman, David Warner. (7) Cr Lawrence Welk (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 9:09 (2) C—Green Acres — After returning to Hooter- ' vllle, Arnold is mobbed by salesmen trying to sell him everything from insurance to a swimming pool. (9) Country Music Half i (86) R - Book Beat -Harry Markup e t r a k 1 s discusses his “The Waves of Night.”' (62) R - Movie: “Canon City” (1982) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 9:39 (2) G - Petticoat Junction — Dr, Craig, Betty Jo, Bobbie Jo and Billie Jo are all candidates for a beauty title. (7) C -» Hollywood Palace — Host Engelbert Humperdinck w e 1 c o m e s Nancy Ames, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Sid Caesar, Jack E. Leonard, Maureen Arthur and Lonnie Donegan. (9) Let’s Sing Out (58) R — NETT Playhouse - “The Battle o f Cullodep” documents the last battle fought o n British soil in newsreel fashion, as though the camera was present at the 1746 battlefield. 16:69 (2) C—Mannlx-?A two-year-old crime is probed to disprove malpractice charges against a smalltown doctor. (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — Bruce Jackson, folklorist, criminologist and author, describes the underground life of the criminal lawyers, fixers, the police and the power structures in prisons which, parallel the politics of the straight world. Fire Hazards of TV Under Investigation DETROIT (AP) - A Wayne ** ported thaftal folded traffic! WASHINGTON (AP) — A. found," be added, “the commls- to those having more sarious tickets and had them hi a chtclt-i prealdentlal commission expects sion will promptly make public consequences,” the commission en coop on his farm has been'*0 determine Tuesday If there lslannouncement of Its findings said. Adventure w The reinstated to His job'wlth back a potential fire hazard inherent after notifying the manufactur-j Roybal said in a statement 10:10 (9) Provincial Affairs 16:15 (9) C - Hockey - St. Legits at Toronto • 10:36 (7) C - Passage to Netherlands ave visited , (62) C-Scene 70 , 11:06 (2) (A) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (4) R C - Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (1962) Man and wife take charged as a result of his allegations that His superiors had ordered him to hide the tickets, by the Wayne pay. {in the 88 million television sets ere involved,” as required by Friday night the public has a Paul Padorek, who was dis- >h w across the nation. law. right to know the “full facts on Arnold B. Elkind, chairman of Statler had said written ques- the extent of risk of personal lathe National Commission on tions were answered by all ma- jury to TV viewers, as well as Product Safety, announced jor television makers in this the chance of property damage plans for the meeting Friday in country and some abroad. In resulting from the so far unex-County Civil Service Commls-ja telegram to some congress- confirming the investigation, he plained TV fires which are re-sion. He will receive back pay men. refused to identify the manufac- ported to have occurred In some wages he earned since his e e * turer whose sets caught fire sets even when they were not in a seaside house, I discharge in July 1966. “We have taken, and are tak- most often. operation.” trying to meet family Paciorek’s allegations led to a lng, every measure consistent The commission said Friday * * * problems. Maureen ■ grand jury investigation and with dutiful analysis to expedite the National Fire Protection As- The congressman said he O’Hara, James Stewart subsequent Indictments of Sher-this investigation,” Elkind said.|sociation, based on Information would urge the presidential (86) R — Movie: “Invaders iff Peter Buback and Undersher-i Bat one congressman urged from three states, projects more commission to make “a full dis- From Mars” (1953) A jiff James Bommarito. The even faster action. |than 7,000 fires a year are.closure of all the facts, iitiuding small boy is terrified by charges were later dropped Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D- caused by television sets. Thlsjthe names of the domestic and space ships disappearing ] against the men, who are no Calif., calling the estimated is 1,000 higher than the estimate foreign manufacturers in-underground and giants 8 ilonger In the department. 7,000 fires ft year attributed tojof the International Association volved.” feet tall. Helena Carter, | The Civil Service Commission television sets a significant haz- of Electrical Inspectors, the! The Electronic Industries As- Arthur Franz originally upheld Paciorek’s dis-jard, said the government and commlsslon added. sodatlon said manufacturers (62) R — Movie: “Iron charge, but was ordered to re-industry should take immediate! These statistics reflect “inci-have been making successful Sheriff” (1957) Sheriff die- consider the matter by Wayne action “to eliminate the source dents ranging from those involv-1 safety efforts to control fire and proves evidence pointing County Circuit Court. He has ^ this serious and unacceptable ing damage to the TV set only tadek hazards, to his son as a holdup | worked as a welder and truck danger.” r ‘ murderer. Sterling Hay- driver during the past three ' den, Darryl Hickman. years. DEFENSE OUT 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. « I Television manufacturers also "The Champion” (1949) i n . ,. w. .. had a statement out in defense Young fighter gets to the Detroit ViSlt U/f of their product. . ----- .. • * | The Electronic Industries As- for GOP Women sociation’s consumer products! division, saying it represents, i tiHtnrr a „,.u nearly all U.S. makers of TV re- LANSING (AP) - A visit to , 1 described the sets as I the Detroit Metropolitan Action the ■ “ Center, scheduled for Wednes-! e products- * ' day by five leading Republican' The congressmen had asked women, has been postponed. A about the reports of firn caused top, only to lose to the syndicate. Marilyn Maxwell, Kirk Douglas; 2. “The Spy I Love” (French, 1963) Secret agents investigate the theft of an atomic device. Virna Lisi, Jacques Balutin 1:96 (4) C -NeWs, Weather 1:36 (7) C— Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R—Movie: “Kiss the Blood Off My Hands" (1948), Joan Fontaine, Burt Lancaster 3:06(7) C ~ News, Weather 3:16 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By * 4:60(2) C - News, Weather 4:06 (2) TV Chapel State Central Committee blamed “Uth hour scheduling pressures and transportation problems." The group, which includes the wife of Vice President Spiro Ag-new, will fly to Lansing Wednesday for a Republican fund-raising luncheon. Also in the group are Mrs. Robert P. Griffin, Mrs. Associated Press article which Stewart M. Statler, staff counsel for the presidential panel,.confirmed thfe probe. Elkind said the commission expects to make its findings at a meeting Tuesday, when the “submissions of the major manufacturers of television appli- George Romney, Mrs. William anees will have been analyzed,' Milliken and Mrs. Elly Peterson, at least preliminarily, and laid assistant GOP national chair-before the commission.” man. 1 “If an unreasonable hazard is FCC Announces New Rules Cable TV to Get Its Chance ] People in the News By the Associated Press Brigitte Bardot suffered a bruised right hip in a riding accident when her foot caught in the stirrup as she fell from a galloping hoifse and she was dragged 180 feet.'*~ The accident, which came to light yesterday, occurred last Sunday while Miss Bardot, 35, was visiting the country home of Paris hair dresser f Corinne. When the men went hunting, the two women and a third friend went to a stable and rented horses for a ride. Mrs. Das-sange’s horse started to gallop and Min Bardot’s mount followed. “I was completely panic-stricken,” the newspaper France-Soir quoted Min Bardot _ as saying. “I let go the reins and hung BARDOT onto the horse’s mane, screaming to Corinne, ’Stop! Stop! I don’t know how to gallop.’ That must have been hilarious.” . it ’ it W / Mrs. Dassange fell and suffered a broken pelvic ben. Miss Bardot held on a bit longer and then idle too fell. By the time her foot pulled free of the stirrup aha had fainted* A physician with the hunting party gave first add to file women. By Thursday Miss Bardot had recovered sufficiently to visit Mrs. Dassange at the hospital. Finch's Daughter Marched in Viet Protest WASHINGTON (AP) - Ca-ble-TV will get its chance to show what it can do, but the Federal Communications Commission doesn’t think regular network and local television broadcasters, have to worry about being upstaged. The commission announced new rules Friday that require large cable systems to originate their own programs in competition with the networks and existing studies and guarantees the same right to smaller systems. The FCC also ruled cable TV operators will be allowed to present some paid commercials. Specific rules are to be published next week and will take effect 30 days later. The commission’s top authority on cable TV says,, however, that cable TV can’t do Its best against conventional broadcasters in the competiion for viewers until some other issues are! decided, id Sol chief of the FCC’s cable-TV task force, in a news conference, is that of allowing cable systems to bring signals from “distant1 TV broadcasting stations into or near existing TV markets. Importing “distant signals” said Schildhause, is the bread-and-butter operation of cable TV in its present form and the FCC has not yet made up Its mind how to regulate It. . ★ ’' it ■ it The FCC, hy its Friday action, permitted cable-TV to become a provocative new competitor to established broadcasting but insisted it would not en- danger the commercial free TV now available to the public. ■ k , it , it. it ■ Reaction from , the comer per hqps most affected by the ruling —tiie broadcast networks—was nonexistent Friday and Vincent Wasilewski, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, said he would have no comment until he had studied the ruling thoroughly: PROTECTIVE ACTION The FCC said, however, that it would take “any action necessary” to protect existing free television “should there be any I adverse effects.” netarium CRUCIAL QUESTION Perhaps the most —Weekend Radio Programs— WJ«760t WXYZd 2701 CKtW(SOO) WWJ(956)WCAH(1130) WPONQ460) WJBKfl500) WHFI-FMCWkT) CKLW, Scott Ragan WXVZ, Ntwa, Cioaa-Up WJBK, Steve Newman WMFl, Don Alcorn ' WFON, New* WCAR, Newe, Ron ROM WJR, News f ... . 4:19—wwj. Football Final WJR, (porta Point* and Trend* WWJ, Nawt, Audlo/M 4>4S-WJR, City Hall Report* 7:00—WCAR, N*W(, RlCk WHFU*Lee Alan . end Report, tltowcaM .WJR, Dlmenilon •:H—WJR, Newa, World This, SEBt wow JW Prom inter-iitwESmi, n*w. ' W»fc.% Day Mm ...... ......CurrarM WCAR, New*, Choir Lott ^ CKLW, Church of Chrl*t WPON, Scripture I* Sat WPON, Religion In tho 7:10—WJR. Weekend fttport, - CKLW, windier Council el Church#* WPON, Wlngi at Hope WJBK, Abundant Ufa WCAR..The,Cnureti Today 7:41—WWJ, tlOOd Music li(P—WJRrNMIi . . CKLW, Wlndior Labor WJBK, Rivlval Tima WCAR, Haw., Lift tor llvlnt WPON, It. #tn Luthuran wwj, Nawa, good muiic i:ii—cklw, lapart Prom WJR*!,rThrM-Ouarter time • i wcaR sack to Ood CKLW, Conod* I WJBK, Law In , WJR, Rantro Val l:4*-!.V?JBK, TOW fill—CKLW, Ha f:ti—wJS^ Bolden Ape at 7:*P-WJR? weekend Report, mmywL wjk, rename m music wjbk, Nortkanatam Re- WJBK, ySurr Aiti Looks at Mdk* WJR, Sport*, Pattam i—WWJ, N< Catnadral _ . . WJBK. AMlenmant Detroit WPON, Tho chrhtpptwr.* . WJR, Nawa, (parti, W**k-and Raaort lliia-WPON, Central Matho-WJR, Paltama In Muale tt:J9—WJR, Salt_Ujka City TOMORROW APTHRNOON, ItiSS-WWJ, Nawa WCAR. Music tor Sunday WPON, N*wa_ loort, IttU-MRL Showeaia WPON. Sunday (union 1*^wjlt!dlMoekrld90, Sun- 1 iis^lthto^Dimonilen, iilsJwJjr/rtJSr Oodfray 1:4S—WJR, SnoweaM Sw. i.m-wjr, HIWL (part*,; wwirfe ti apt rx% & Jim O.VI. mfimm $ WWJ,*tiawL*i cidental College near Lot Angeles, “went talking to housewives about the war.” ' The son of pno4hf admiaMratka Cabinet officer, Defense Secretary Melvta Laird, also participated in Moratorium activities, but Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he ordered his daughter not to. -Finch* a former California HooM|aa6 governor, appeared Inter before..716 Stanford University students and .said efforts made now to shift national priorities tor win the Vietnam war ends. Actress All McGrow Weds Film Executive All McGrow, who won stardom with her first movie, “Goodbye, Columbus,” has married the production chief of Paramount Pictures. Miss McGrow, 39, and Robert Evans, 38, were married yesterday in a private courthouse ceremony in Palm Springs, Calif. It was her first marriage, his third. I** utrrpiis A studio spokesman AU McGRAW sfiid the two whjje “Goodbye, Columbus” was being filmed. EVANS Actress Rosalind Russell Hurt by Floating Log A floating log hit Rosalind Russell in the head hot the mishap kept the 56-year-old actress away from the aoena she was filming for only an hour. Spokesmen tor United Artists Studio in Hollywood said Miss Russell, swimming in an eight-foot deep tank yesterday, was hit by a six-toot-long log flipped partly ant of the water after she poshed away from it After resting, she retimed to the set of “The Unexpected Mrs. PoBitox.” _________________________, Mysterious Dylan Album It's a Secret-but Selling NEW YORK (AP) — Someone has issued a mysterious album of Bob Dylan performing bis own songs, most previously unroleased. , , A., J .ft, Columbia Records, which haq Dylan under exclusive contract, says it will seek a court Injunction to halt distribution in the United States and Canada. Hie origin of the twwrecord album Is shrouded in secrecy. It is sold in an unmfirked white cover, with both records bearing blank labels. There is no indication anywhere of who is performing what A Bqt Dylan fans have found out and are buying the album at a brisk rate. At first it was sold under the counter, but it surfaced last week in several record shope here, advertised in the window as the “White Wonder.” \. Columbia Records estimated that about 6,000 copies of tnk album had been pressed. But they were surprised when toldv Friday that stores were selling the “White Wonder” openly. J Dawnald Henderson, assistant general attorney at ColuijK Ma, said the firm will go into U.S. District Court tiTLO! Angeles and Canadian courts to seek an injunction against distribution and aala of tha album. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams . MAICO !. Oaraal ilMte Services A Supplies i .fciJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,^1069 ELIZABETH S. MULLEN Teen ofthe Week Is a Central Senior S. Mullen, a senior at Pontiac Central High School has been selected as this week’s Teen of the Week. Elizabeth, a B-average student, Is active in Student Coun cil and other school activities. She is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Mullen of 161 Bills to Aid Migrants Are Planned I LANSING t o Michigan by its educational and health programs. A report issued by U.S. Rep. Guy VanderJagt, R-Mich., and Serf. Charles 0. Zollar, Benton Hkrbor, Oscar E. Bouwsma, Muskegon, and Gary - Byker, Hudsonville, said Michigan has i more than $1.4-miUion migrant public health budget. The GOP study found Michigan migrants "frequently live better than their friends who do not come north each year.” But some 20,000 fewer cube this year, the study found because of agriculture automa tion and “the depressed market which last year caused a 10 per cebt loss in investment by growers/’ Rock Concert Promoter Has 'Devil to Pay' DETROIT (AP) - Some outraged people fear “witches’’ and the “devil” himself may show up at a rock concert Halloween night in Detroit. Mike Quatro, promoter of the concert and “black mass,” says some 100 irate Detroiters have written letters expressing fear of diabolical consequences from the show. “Our youth today are confused enough,” wrote one worried mother, “without seeing real witches and Satan himself." Another letter writer said, Satan is causing enough trouble in the Detroit school system now without encouraging the young people to follow him in a mass meeting.” PLEASING TO DEVIL? Others ominously warned that the black mass would defile decency and “please the devil.” One writer said he believed the show was run by Communis Another said the concert would lead to hippies “parading in the nude.” it it it Promoters of the rock concert are billing it to include “Satan himself” (an actor dressed1 as Satan might be pictured) along with 16 rock bands. Also on the roster a re mystic Peter Hurkos tiie so-called “high priest of LSD," Dr. Timothy Leary. Quatro seems- unafraid: certainly' don’t take all these witches and devils seriously. ‘OUGHT TO BE WORRIED1 “If these other people do,” he said, “then I guess they o to be worried.” Quatro says he called the Archdiocese of Detroit and the Detroit Association of American Baptist Churches to clear the matter. “Not only did they both a_ the show was harmless,” Quatro said, “ a spokesman for the Baptists told me his son was going to be there. “It’s all in fmr,” he said. 12 Americans Die in Vietnam Action WASHINGTON IB - Twelve U.S. soldiers killed in action in Vietnam have been identifield by the Pentagon. The list includes three men from toe Midwest Killed in action: MARINI CORPS low* — Me. Leonard D. Cooper Michigan — Lance CpI. Robert L Thane vasterj Pfc Michael E. Cotes. Linden. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pvt. David J. Ball Missing not as a result hostile action: ARMY Capt. Lawrenca R. Booth/ Spac. 4 Dennis Ernest B. White, SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 26-11 A.M. to 6 P.M. MEN’S ZIP FRONT QUILTED NYLON TAFFETA JACKETS ANTI-THEFT LIGHT TIMER 4,37 Our Reg. 5.68 Sunday Only Ingraham 24-hour timer turn# light* and appliance* on and off for you, repeat* automatically, ha* gkip-a-day letting, too. Just set dial*, plug in... then cook, and shop - or take a trip! GLOVES FOR THE FAMILY ONILDNCN’S WOMEN'S, MEN’S 58* 73* Reg. 88c Sunday Only Reg. 94c-1.37 Choose from acrylic-pile-lined vinyls, aerylie knits, rayon-pile-lined cotton knits, leather-palm gloves. Many tises. GIRLS' HOODED NYLON JACKETS Sunday Only! Quilted nylon jackets are lined in acrylic pile for extra warmth. In colorful floral and geometric skier prints. All with zip fronts. 4-14 NAVY 3.C. Peter E. Throughout Michigan Rec Fund Meetings Set LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Natural Resources will hold meetings with local government, officials throughout Michigan in Late October and early November to explain how communities can become eligible for grants under the $30-million local recreation bond program. Communities, including those whose first recreation proposals were sent back for further information, now have until Dec. 2 to file applications for a share of toe bond money. The proposals passing department screening w i 11 be submitted to the Legislature to January for final approval. The dates and locations of the Six meetings: ★ ★ ★ Alma, City Hall, Thursday, 1 p.m.; Saginaw, Delta College, Nov. 3, 9 am.; Marquette, Northern Michigan University, Nov. 5,1 p.m.; Cadillac, Sun ’N Snow Motel, Nov. 6, 10 a.m.; Alpena, Grove Restaurant, Nov. 7,10 a.m. EYES BOTHERING YOU? |; Call Today For An Appointment! v > THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 x Wo Provido: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES o CONTACT LENSES \ SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS Thif is o consumer organization sponsored by. yctur local credit unions. Open Saturday ana every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aidt, Too! SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PONTIAC COMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Moke An Appointment At Our Convenient Locations v« 1111 South Telegraph - Pontiac Chrome-Plated Doorway Gym Bar Sunday Only Reg. 4.76 Adjustable to 32”, holds over 200 lbs. Ideal for the whole family. Save! 250 LUNCHEON-SIZE NAPKINS Sunday Only Our Reg. 33c Package of250-ct. white $ paper luncheon nap- | kins. Say Charge it. | PKG. 75 FUSTIC TRASH CANUNERS 2,97 Reg. 3.97 Extra heavy plastic liners with twist ties. For 20 or 30 gal. cans. ID-IN. FRY PAN Sunday Only 144 ; I Reg. 1.77 Costed with Hard-Coat Teflon®, •Dm/*** r.g. TM.‘ Quantity - FOLDING BED Sunday Only Oao m Reg. 11.96 24x72” aluminum bed, miUres*. CHOICE OF CANDY BARS . Our Reg. 77c — Sun. Only 16-os.* pack of 24 “Fun-Sise” candy bars. Choose “Milky Ways,” “Snickers” Or “3 Musketeers.” Great for school lunches. newt. MODERN-DESIGN POLY SCOOP CHAIR v Sunday Only Reg. 3.77 Seve on poly-propylene scoop chair with attractive grain end brass-plated legs. Choice of aqna, coral, sandle- FLASHLIGHT SET 77* Reg. 1.27 ~ Sim. Only SHP9________HHI------- ---.! HHH m m . im wood and avocado. Ideal far modern living. Jut Chargeil# urlm, 11 ,, g. || SPARKPLUGS 49* Reg. 7It - Sun. Only Famous brand plugs-New!, 41-Pc. ENTERTAINMENT SET Sunday Only 4*2 Crystal-like set contains 8-ea.f 6-os., 8-os., 10-os., 12-os. glasses, 13-ox. mugs and 1 shot glass, Chaff* it fie* 7.96 GLENWOOD PLAZA— NORTH PERRY AT GLENWQOD SCHEDULE Same Old Cabinets Brand New Look! Just replace the doors and save compared to new cabinet installation KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS FORMIC surfaced wood-grained ■replacement doors, drawer fronts and sides go on your present wood or metal cabinet framework. Gives your kitchen new beauty. Do it yourself or we will install. OF PONTIAC 210 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD - 48053 Phone today for Demonstration 335-3136 Move UP Your Earnings 1 4 1% 4 V I 4 3% 4 N / I 5 % Interest compounded and paid quarterly on insured passbook savings accounts. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9. months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V<*% interest when held for a period of 12 months. No advanco notice required for withdrawal on and Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts 761 W. Huron St.# Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Rochester Clarkfton — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac I Things Are Brewing on TV This Week If you want to sit a spell and watch these shows, “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” and “Bewitched” are on Channel 7 Thursday night at 7:30 and 8:30, respectively, and “Mr. Dressup” has his Halloween show Friday at 11 a m. on Channel 9. For those Jooking for television treats other than Halloween specials this week offer a circus, a brass band, a band df undersea researchers studying whales, and a whale of an opera presentation. TWICE ON SUNDAY The circus rings twice on Sunday. Channel 50 presents a behind-the-scenes look at Ringling Brothers Circus in its winter quarters at Venice, Fla., on a telecast at 12:30 p.m. Channel 2 presents the same show at 5:30 p.m. The musical band is Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass. Herb is joined by Petula Clark on his third TV special and they spend the hour spoofing movie motifs. It ends with a concert spot filmed at a Hollywood sound stage once owned by Charlie Chaplin. The brass tunes up at 9 p.m. Wednesday on Channel 4. •k A ir Confrontation? No, it's just Danny Thomas (left) and Jimmy Durante meeting nose-to-nose on the “Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hous” Friday at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. Viewers get the Halloween treatment instead of the treat this week. The trick is to decide which witch to watch. It’s natural (hardly supernatural) that such programs as “bewitched” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” should come up with something on the witch vein. Also, “Mr. Dressup” has someone costumed as a sorceress. Jacques Counsteau leads an expedition studying the California gray whale as it compl etes a 5,000-mile migration from the Arctic Ocean. The journey ends at ancestral breeding grounds in Baja California. The one-hour show begins at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on Channel 7. A 2*/2-hour opera “Louis Riel” is presented on Channel 9 Wednesday starting at 8:30 p.m. The historical work tells the story of a Canadian agitator who led his people in rebellion against the government. The libretto is in French and English. ★ * * Detroit Lions fans can watch their team against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday on Channel 2 starting at 2:30 p.m . and the National Football League presents its first regular season Monday night game this week as the New York Giants face the Dallas Cowboys at 9:30 on Channel 2. The American Football League Oakland Raiders, with no special programming in jeopardy of being delayed by their game as happened last week, take on the San Diego Chargers Sunday at 4 p.m. on Channel 4. This contest is preceded by the Buffalo Bills meeting the Miami Dolphins at 1:30. This Week's Cover “Herb’s Third Special” on The Pontiac Press TV Schedule cover this week refers to Herb Alpert’s special “The Brass Are Cornin’” Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. Petula Clark will be one of his guests. Mikki Jameson displays her haunting beauty in an appropriate theme. She's a charming part of the cast of “Adam-12,” Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4. ■m COLOR Tht Pontiac Pr«ii, Saturday, Octobar 25, 1969 SATURDAY 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken to the Etolin Straits near Nunavak, Alaska, to watch migration of walrus to the polar ice cap. (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — Chinese rice and tea are featured. (62) R — My Friend Flicka 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot*— “Israel Today” (7) c — Wide World of Sports — U.S. vs. Russia in live boxing from Las Vegas, Nev? (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — “Baked Beans” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Bobby Lord guests. (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Displaying House Plants” SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — “Huui, Huui” — Actors will perform short acts from Anne Burr’s play which was the first production of the season at the New York Shakespeare Festival. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C—Truth or Consequences (4) C —• News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R — Movie: “Cape Fear” (1962) Sadistic sex criminal seeks revenge on the lawyer who testified WE THINK QUALITY IS IMPORTANT CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWNINGS SCREEN OR GLASS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Service - Expert Installation Service Guaranteed Alto •BLOWN IN FIBERGLAS INSULATION •SIDING «ROOFING •GUTTERS •STORM WINDOWS & DOORS See Full Size Models & Samples In Our Showroom or CALL FE 5-0571 NOW CUSTOM AWNING MFG. Bonded Insulation Co. So. Telegraph. Pontioc against him. Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, Polly Bergen (50) R C — Star Trek — Kirk falls under the spell of a woman from an alien planet. (56) R — The President’s Men—Secretary of Labor George W. Shultz is interviewed. (62) R — Movie:. “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1959) Fear, desperation and insecurity lead to a ruthless ascent to the executive suite. Kay Callard, Neil Hallet 7:30 (2) C—Jackie Gleason —Milton Berle guests in a spoof of “Bonanza.” (4) C — Andy Williams — Bob Newhart, Nancy Sinatra, Tiny Tim, Kenny Rogers and the First Edition and the Osmond Brothers guest. (7) C — Dating Game (7) C — Dating Game — Actress Marianna Hill (“Medium Cool”) guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R C — Movie: “Fighter Squadron” (1948) Former Flying Tiger faces combat mission af ter mission, then on D-Day spirals down in flames. Robert Stack, Edmond O’Brien (56) R — On Being Black — The internationally acclaimed Alvin Aile.y American Dance Theatre performs two of its best ballets: “The Black Belt,” a study of ghetto life, and “Revelations,” a n exploration of the motivations and emotions of the American Negro. 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve proposes t o Barbara at a police station. (4) C — Movie: “Tom Jones” (British, 1 963) Academy Award-winning adaptation of Henry Field-ings novel about the wild exploits of a rustic playboy in and about London, bert Finney, Susannah Albert Finney, Susannah York, Diane Cilento, Hugh Griffith, Edith Evans, Joyce Redman, David Warner. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C —Green Acres — After returning to Hooter-ville, Arnold is flocked by salesmen trying to sell him everything from insurance to a swimming pool. (9) Country Music Hall (56) R — Book Beat — Harry Mark P e t r a k i s discusses his “The Waves of Night.” (.62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Dr. Craig, Betty Jo, Bobbie Jo and Billie Jo are all candidates for a beauty title. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Engelbert Humperdinck welcomes Nancy Ames, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Sid Caesar, Jack E. Leonard, Maureen Arthur and Lonnie Donegan. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R - NET Playhouse — “The Battle o f 1007 BALOWIN AVE. 3 Min. from Downtown Ponli.ic The Pontiac Press, Saturday, Octobor 2 Culloden” documents the last battle fought o n British soil in newsreel fashion, as though the camera was present at the 1746 battlefield. 10:00 (2) C—Mannix—A two-year-old crime is probed to disprove malpractice charges against a smalltown doctor. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou. Gordon — Bruce Jackson, folklorist, criminologist and author, describes the underground life of the criminal lawyers, fixers, the police and the power structures in prisons which parallel the politics of the straight world. 10:10 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:16 (9) C — Sunday Movie Preview 10:21 (9) Movie: “Darling" (British, 1965) Talented girl goes from an immature marriage into a series of affairs ending in the loveless marriage to an Italian prince. Julie Christie, Dirk Bogarde, Laurence Harvey 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — The Netherlands are visited. (62) C — Scene 70 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" (1962) Man and wife take a seaside summer house, trying to meet family problems. Maureen O’Hara, James Stewart (50) R — Movie: “Invaders From Mars” (1953) A small boy is terrified by space ships disappearing underground and giants 8 feet tall. Helena Carter, Arthur Franz (62) R — Movie: “Iron Sheriff” (1957) Sheriff disproves evidence pointing to his son as a holdup murderer. Sterling Hayden, Darryl Hickman. 11:35 (2) R -r- Movies: 1. “The Champion” (1949) Young fighter gets to the top, only to lose to the syndicate. Marilyn Maxwell, Kirk Douglas; 2. “The Spy I Love” (French, 1963) Secret agents investigate the theft of an atomic device. Virna Lisi, Jacques Balutin 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Science and the Search for Youth” 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R —Movie: “Kiss the Blood Off My Hands” (1948), Joan Fontaine, Burt Lancaster SATURDAY 3:00(7) C - News, ’Weather 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM - KITCHENS 5144 Highland Rd.(M-59) OR 4-0371 LI 1-4416 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame Free Plans, No Confusing Prices, Buy Direct from Owner and Save! f.M.A. Terms • Up to 7 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed OWNER SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB Need up to $5,000 cash? Make it a Family Acceptance Co. If you’re a home owner, here's what "our family" can do for your family: (1) Loan you up to $5,000 cash on our Family Home Equity Plan. (2) Give you up to 5 years to pay us back. Fair enough? You bet! That’s why so many folks like doing business with “our family." For confidential free information about Home Owner Loans, call us today. Make your financial affairs, A FAMILY AFFAIR. Pontiac: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 Northern Gridders Roll Past ONE COLOR The Weather U.I. WMthar MrtM P« i Cloudy, Damp THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER iff, 1900 VOL. 127 - NO. 224 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —52 PAGES * 10c Chrysler Chief Likely to Be NAB Chairman Lynn Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp., likely will become the chairman next March of the Rational Alliance of Business- ' * N— men (NAB). Townsend of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Town-ship,, said that current NAB chairman Donald M. Kendall, president of Pepsi Cola Inc., had announced at the last NAB board meeting that Townaend would be taking over the chairmanship in March when Kendall's term expires. . t it ★ ■ ★ The chairmanship of the NAB is filled by presidential appointment. Currently vice president of the group, Townsend today indicated he would accept the NAB chairmanship. AID HARD-CORE JOBLESS NAB is dedicated to- finding jobs for the hard-core unemployed. The group was formed in 1968 by President Johnson. The NAB operates in 12S cities and is shriving to place some 614,000 unemployed in full-time join by June 1971. Henry Ford H, head of Ford Motor Co., was the first chairman of NAB. Talks Start Nov. 17 on Arms Race Curbs WASHINGTON tin - The United States and the Soviet Union will start their long-awaited talks on curbing their nuclear arms race in Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17, the White House announced today. * it t t In a one-sentence statement slated for simultaneous release in Washington «and Moscow, the White House said: “bonflrming the agreement* reached earlier to enter into negotiation on curbing the strategic arms race, the governments of the United States and USSR have agreed that specially-designated representatives of the United States and the Soviet Union will meet in Helsinki on Nov, 17, 1969, for preliminary discussion of the questions involved.” PHASE I OF TALKS Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Indicated the term "preliminary discussion” meant dealing with preliminary matters in getting into substantive negotiations. He described it as phase one of the talks which are expected to go on for a long time and deal with highly important disarmament issues. Possibilities for accord between the two nuclear superpowers on limiting their race in multiwarhead missiles and in antimissile defense systems are items on which'U S. negotiators hope to place priority. , Ziegler disclosed that today’s announcement followed,a secret call at the White House last Monday by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. The Soviet envoy brought the Kremlin’s long-delayed reply to Nixon’s bid last June 11 to begin on the so-called SALT-Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. SITE SUGGESTIONS Nixon had said the United States would be ready to open the discussions after July 31. He suggested Vienna or Geneva as sites, but left alternatives open. Dobrynin told Nixon he was instructed to inform the President of Soviet readiness to proceed and proposed the Nov. 17 start at Helsinki, Ziegler reported. . ★ * * Nixon agreed and sent Dobrynin to see Secretary of State William P. Rogers to work out details. The Rogers-Dobrynin meeting, which took place last Wednesday, had been previously disclosed. Helsinki was not this nation’s idea of the best place to negotiate, in part because the Communists have also been pushing for the Finnish capital as a site for their proposed European Security Conference meeting. ♦ it i it However, the administration apparently decided it would not hold up the Big Two disarmament parley in a squabble over a site for the talks. 1st Car on Mac to Get 'Burial' ST. IGNACE (UPI) — Can a 12-year-old car with no oil in its crankcase find eternal rest at the bottom of the Straits of Mackinac? Yes, says Michigan’s Mackinac Bridge Authority, and has cheerfully arranged for one of its own wreckers to plop a faithful station wagon into 290 feet of water from the center of the specatcular span next Friday. ■it it it “It seems to me it is a fitting end to a car with such a distinguished record,” explains bridge authority executive secretary Lawrence Rubin. He says it With a perfectly straight face. The senile station wagon was the first vehicle to cross the Mackinac Bridge whpn it opened Nov. 1, 1957. So its sentimental owner, Chicagoan A1 Carter, decided the best way to mark the anniversary was by driving the wagon off the bridge to its final resting place. WANTS WHOLE SHOW Worried that Saturday football games would steal his thunder, however, he decided next Friday, which is Halloween, would be a better day to do it. The bridge authority and the U.S. Coast Guard said he could have the burial at sea, but couldn’t drive it off the bridge and would have to. drain the crankcase so as not to pollute the water. So at 2 p.m. Friday Carter’s car will be hoisted over the guardrail, sail 200 feet to the water and sink slowly into memory. 2 Members Hit State Board LANSING (UPI) two Democratic members of the State Board of Education yesterday dissented from a board policy statement and called tor the abolition of the eightmember body. boJ a fetter to Michigan legislators, Marilyn Jena Kelly and Charles Morton of Detroit said the board *maa not functioned adequately during the past five years for reasons which, regretably will continue to hobble it in the foreseeable futufe.” Miss Kelly earlier issued a statement outlining her preferred method of selecting the board. Presently, the partisan board is elected at the fall election. Gov. William G. Milliken proposed abolishing the board and replacing it' with a single superintendent' appointed by himself. This bill is presently on the Senate floor ready for debate. The board of education countered with a statement calling the -governor’s action “ill-advised.” Miss Kelly and Mortem said, “Our recommendation is for a constitutional state board of education of seven members, appointed by the governor for staggered six-year terms with the advice and consent of the Senate and with no ,morp than four members from one political party. r*' e #r • They said the governor should use “an expert panel or committee” to recommend persons for the selection. This board would only handle K-12 education. The two recommended .,a separate board to take charge of higher education. The present board is not functioning properly due to “structural flaws attributable to the constitutional convention (1961-62), hostility from the legislature, lack of sympathy and cooperation from the governor, apathy from the political parties and the public, Flightly Flincher Bagged Parking Ticket Caper Over OGDEN, Utah Uft-The Great Parking Ticket Caper has been closed with the capture and speedy trial of a feathered culprit who had become Meter Maid Enemy No..l and a hero of motorists everywhere. It was a sweater, in citation yellow, that spelled an end yesterday to the month-long career In crime of Blacky Grow. '’T f,, w b1 ’esf’jrji it ■- ■' i Crow’s daring snatches of parking tickets from auto windshields had left police muttering in earthly frustration as he made his airborne getaways. Police are uncertain how many tickets Crow took but it is believed to be several dozen. A CITIZEN’S ARREST The pasi few deys, Crow had been hantfiig out n headed by Gus Cutrubus. Employes Would throw out for Cbow to pick tip, Then, Friday, Cutrubus walked across tin lot shade yellow as the city’s parking tickets. Crow made a citizen’s arrest, Chief L. A. Jacobsen Immediately charged the t Judge (Marlee Sneddon imposed a sentence of 801 enclosure to be kept by Cutrubus. a used-car business iredobje^t* a sweater tin same him, and Cutrubus with petty larceny, s lathe pen, a wire From Our News Wires BEIRUT, Lebanon — An armored force of 300 men has crossed into Lebanon from Syria and occupied hills overlooking the village of Yanta, Beirut radio said today. ,* ‘ Yanta is about four miles from Lebanon’s eastern border with Syria.. < # . ,itv.\ % ■ The broadcaftt said five armored cars, three jeeps with recoilless rifles and eight vehicles towing 120mm mortars made up the force that entered Lebanon last night.f The column was not identified as being a regular Syrian unit, but authoritative sources said they believed it was a contingent from the Syrian army. TROOPS MOVE UP ' The radio said Lebanese army units moVed up to the village 'to block access routes and prevent the force from ad- Unconfirmed reports said five Lebanese border guards on patrol near the village had been kidnaped, i The announcement came portly after Syria said that despite its anger with Lebanon over the guerrilla Issue, it would only direct Its fire at the Israeli army.' Arab guerrilla forces fought Lebanese WHISKER VICTORS - Northern High School wrestling coach Mike Ponder paid up on the student body’s decision that be should shave. He submitted to the shaving yesterday in front of a student pep rally. Performing the hairy surgery are (from left) Mrs. William F. Peete (teacher, holding the lawn clippers), Dan Chiappelli of the Pontiac Mall Barber Shop and teacher Miss Helen Swanson. PNH Students Buy Votes; Wrestling Coach Is Shorn Northern High School wrestling coach Michael Ponder’s face is showing.’ A vote of the students prompted a hair-raising experience yesterday afternoon. Barbers, teachers and students bearing hedge clippers attacked Ponder’s beard in front of the entire student body at Northern’s homecoming pep assembly. it it W To help raise money for the drama club’s (Northern Players) upcoming play, “Mary, Mary,” Ponder let the students vote with pennies and nickels on whether his black woolly beard should stay or go. When the vote came in at the end of the week, Ponder decided to undergo the humiliation of becoming bare-faced in front of all the students—instead of letting his wrestlers pull out his beard hair by hair using illegal holds. . < it it it Though Ponder lost face yesterday, the Northern Players won $98.07. The price of a shave redly is going up. 47 Reds, 10 GlsDie in 5-Hour Viet Fight COSMONAUT AT HOME-Russian cosmonaut Gen. Georgiy Beregovoy flies through the air in a “rocket jet” ride at Disneyfand in Anaheim, Calif., yesterday. Beregovoy and fellow Soviet spaceman, Konstantin FCoktistov, also took a make-believe moon voyage at the park, The. two cosmonauts received Mickey Mouse watches as remembrances of Disneyland which was once declared off limits to then Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. (Story, Page B-10) Syrian Force of 300 Crosses Into Lebanon security forces throughout the night, storming police posts in the north and battling for control ,of two frontier villages In the south. In the northern port city of Tripoli, where street warfare erupted Thursday, guerrillas and their supporters were reported today to have occupied a number of police posts and to have wrested virtual control of the Old City from authorities. 8 it it In Moscow today, Tass distributed a special statement saying the United States is claiming the right to intervene in the Lebanon crisis. “No outride interference by a big power into the events in Lebanon can be justified,” the official Soviet news SAIGON (^-American troops killed 47 enemy soldiers in their biggest battle in more than a month. There was no assistance from government troops, a spokesman said today. The U.S. Command said the five-hour battle, fought by the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, 28 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday, left 10 Americans dead and 12 wounded. it it it It came at a time when the United States is trying to shift the major ground fighting to the South Vietnamese. Asked why no government troops joined the battle, a spokesman for the divirion said, “No request for assistance was made by American forces.” However, mother U.S. officer with knowledge of the area said it appeared to be a question of ,speed. ‘NEEDED IN A HURRY’ “They needed reinforcemehts in a hurry,” he said, “and there wasn’t anyone available except more American troops.” ' Most of the U.S. casualties occurred in the last couple of minutes of the battle when enemy troops concealed in “spider holes” popped out on all rides and killed eight and wounded eight with furious small arms fire. The U.S. troops recovered enough to shoot back, and many of the 47 enemy dead were killed in the exchange, officers said. The battle appeared to support the belief of some U S. intelligence officers that the Communist command is planning a new winter campaign starting in early November. 44 ENEMY Kn.i.ren Allied communiques today reported 44 enemy killed in scattered ground fighting across the country the previous day. U.S. losses were three killed and 18 wounded with South Vietnamese casualties reported as one killed and four wounded. In Saigon today, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu says he has not discussed the question of a uni- The official Vietnam Press Agency said Thieu gave a flat “no” yesterday when asked whether Nixon had consulted him on the question. There has been speculation that Nixon might announce some kind of cease-fire in the speech he has scheduled for Nov. 3. STEPPED-UP ACTION Meanwhille, stepped-up action, continued on the Arab-Israell front today. ' - Israeli jets bombed the suburbs of Amman in their closest raids ’to., the Jordanian capital since the 1967 Middle East war. Egypt sent Its bombers,, against Israeli troops in the Sinai Peninsula for the second successive day. The Egyptian raids dealt “heavy losses in personnel and equipment" to the Israeli camp at Rummana, 12 miles east of the Stiez Canal, Cairo said. Sunday's Outlook Is Warmer, Rainy Gathering clouds foretell a rainy Sunday in the Pontiac area. The mercury is expected to reach the mid or upper 50s today, dipping to the mid-40s overnight. Tomorrow will be a little warmer with a possible high of 60 expected. The warming trend will quickly fade into a colder Monday with more light showers. w , it' ''Jfi \ , ' ^ Rain chance is 20 per cent today and tonight) increasing to 50 per cent tomor-row. Low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 40. It had risen to 50 by noon. •Bnci - ih a poor, «r- oalvanizso. eluding win. tap rail, Hn«-po»t, loop cap*. * UnNaraal Ponca Co. —A In Today's Press, Prisoner Talks Two Chicago defendants send lawyer to meet with North Viets - PAGE A-4. Additive Subtracted Three baby-food firms remove MSG from products —-PAGE DIO. Haynsworth's Comfort He’s not first nominee to come under attack — PAGE A-S. Astrology ......... ..C-I0 Bridge .... ............C-10 Church News .......... D7-D9 lie ...V:V,.D4I .............C-10 US.........■ A«8 Heme Section ........B-l—DO Markets ................ D4 Obituaries ...............04 Sports ..............C-l—C-4 ...O-ll ..D-U Wilson, Earl ............O-U DIO, DU THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2fl, I960 House Vet Eyes Race McCormack Charge WASHINGTON (AP) - Speaker John W. McCormack emphatically denies he knew About or aided any influence peddling through his House office. And the 7'T-yoar*,oid Massachusetts Democratr-contrary to previous speculation—says he will seek not only another term as congressman but as McCormack told newsmen Friday that Life magazine made an unwarranted and malicious Attack on him in reporting the speaker had let-his office and Influence be used by a friend and a staff member to seek favprs from government officials. ' it Or ★ The charges obviously triggered McCormack’s decision to run again, thus avoiding any appearance of his quitting under fire. Until the activities of Nathan Voloshen, a long-time McCormack 'friend, and Martin Swelg, the speaker’s chief aide, were publicized it had been widely believed among House Democrats that McCormack would retire at the end of th9 tilth Congress in December 1970. jpp ■ m * * He will be 70 then, with 43 years of service In the House. McCormack has come under growing criticism from younger Democrats, who felt he was out of touch with them and was failing to provide the leadership needed with the White House in Republican hands. Conflict Is Denied by Official, Partner S » Waraller, Sherman Dickwn and Vloyd Warstler, all memben Nurth pam hntwrrn Pontiac Road and Walton Boulevard, of the Rochester Heart of the Hills Club. A number of other S^^puS^e^ m fSL ijXbpianie Items also will be on sale at the festival from 1 until 5 p.m. A claimed conflict of interest involving Rochester City Attorney Arthur Cox has beendenled by Cox and a business partner, developer Sidney Weinberger. ty. Germany Boosts Value of Mark West Germany (AP) - Hie new West German government, in office legs than a week has increased the in- ternational exchange rate of the mark to pinbat inflation and keep the economic Mun in check. The revaluation means Americans will jay more for Volkswagens, Germany igmeras and hi-fi sets. For the U.S. Army private in fcrmany, his $113 monthly pay will be odudd by 910.40 in buying power, essening the amount of beer and ausagehecanbuy. The revaluation is worth millions to peculators who have been frantically Hiying Deutschmarks for months in topes they-would be worth more. 4AT10NS PROFIT to the dollar instead of four. The change was announced after the European money marks closed, and it takes effect ■ at midnight Sunday. German banking officials had favored revaluation for almost a year to try to slow inflation. Prices have been rising 2.7 per cent a year in West Germany. The higher prices for the goods Germany exports in such huge quantities may mean some loss of business to Japan. The Japanese compete strongly with the Germans, particularly in cameras, radios, hi-fi and recording equipment. For the average West German, the change in the value of his money will mean a cheaper foreign vacation. For instance, his new marks will buy more Spanish pesetas and Italian lire. All In- ternational air travel will be cheaper for Germans. “I could hardly afford to dine in a hot-tel when I last visited New Yprk,’’ said a German yesterday. Now he can. It cost the United States government more than $1 billion a year to keep more than 250,000 American troops in West Germany and the cost will go up with revaluation. Cox is listed'® part-owner with Weinberger of a newly-established development film, Bloomer Park Co., 134 W, University, Rochester, Suite 314. As city attorney, Cox interprets ordinances regarding development. “Mr. Cox will definitely not be placed in a conflict of interest situation, as Bloomer Park Co. will not be going after city development projects,’’ Weinberger said. “The only tiling Bloomer Park Co. is concerned with is the land we own In Avon Township (Bloomer State Park).” Cox said his business connection with Weinberger, a major developed in Rochester, is “Insignificant” and will not affect his legal work far the city. * Still, the conflict of interest accusation may be brought up at a public hearing Monday. At that hearing, Weinberger will propose using three acres of public land — in the Rochester Municipal Park — to provide additional parking space at his 134 W. University office complex. Birmingham Kiwanis Club Installs Its 1970 Officers Two Scientists Urge Satellite Study, Fear Pollution Blocks Sun Radiation [he nations to whom West Germany es money - stood to gain millions, gapore said it would profit more than i million through revaluation. If the nn government owes a certain number marks, it will pay back that number spite the increase in value. [t was one of the first decisions of anceilor Willy Brandt’s new Social mocrat government. The an-uneewent yesterday meant the mark now -worth Just over 27 cents rather 25 cents — an increase of 8.5 per LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — Two scientists said today air pollution may be blocking part of the sun’s radiation. They urged a worldwide satellite survey of atmospheric pollutants to determine whether the earth’s heat balance is “Man’s continued existence may depend on his measurement and subse- ffie revaluation will mean 3.66 marks No-Muzzle Policy Set quent control of factors pertaining to the earth’s heat balance,” R.S. Wiltshire and W.H. Clohessy of Martin Marietta Corp. in Denver, Colo., said in a paper presented to a meeting of the American Astronautical Society. ■* . W. * The earth’s heat balance is delicately controlled by chemicals in the atmosphere that filter some of the sun’s radiation and pass other radiation through to the ground. Likewise, heat reflected from the earth into space is controlled by atmospheric chemicals,. process, the scientists said, endangering plant and animal life and altering the earth’s temperature. SMALL MODIFICATION “We might not react to such a change until its effects manifested themselves in a small percentage modification of our natural environment,” Wiltshire and Clohessy said. «v “Tliis change could be ih the heat balance or perhaps in the light to which our eyes and skin are exposed.” BIRMINGHAM — New officers of the Birmingham Kiwanis Club were inducted recently in the annual installation and ladies night dinner. They are Darfyl L. Bruestie, Birmingham police chief, president; Williams B. Woodburn, owner of the Birmingham Re- 1 sale Shop, First Vic* president; Grant W. Barber; principal of Pierce Junior High School, second vice president; John E. Pilkinton of the Birmingham office of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomey, ,treasurer; and Jack A. Daugherty of League Life Insurance Co., secretary. * Ralph R. Watts, Jr., of the communications staff of Chrysler Corp., immediate past president will be responsible for increasing the club’s membership and aiding in establishing new clubs in Division Six in 1970. Leiv Larsen of Southfield, lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis Division Six, conducted the official installation Ceremony. Newell H. McCuen, 1044 N. Glenhurst, has be^n promoted to the new position of manager of for-ward planning — ROBERT F. MARASCO J.$. Space Shop Seen TEHRAN OR — The commander of polio 11, Neil A. Armstrong, predicted day that the first U.S. space workshop 1th its own launching pad will be in leration by 1972. The American astronauts and their ives arrived here last night on their orld tour. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House has made it clear it will not ask Vice President Spire T. Agnew or any other member of the administration to submit to it for clearance, statements or speeches on national issues. A buildup of a pollutant in the atmosphere could change this filtering The policy was outlined yesterday by Presidential,Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler. Youth Charged With Hijacking . A battery of instruments mounted on satellites circling the globe must begin a constant surveillance of the atmosphere to detect changes in transmission of solar radiation caused by pollution, they The Weather A federal warrant charging a Farmington Township teen-agerjrith hijacking at gunpoint a jetliner .' yesterday by a U?S. district judge in Detroit. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today and tonight considerable cloudiness. Highs today mid to upper 50s. Lows tonight 40 to 46. Sunday cloudy with rain likely. Highs 55 to 60. Monday outlook: colder with chance of light showers. Winds mostly southwest to south 8 to 18 m.ph. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Sunday. The youth, Henry L. Shorr, 17, of wiirmwiviriwiBWWffli 32260 Friar Circle, is still in Cuba, where he diverted a Mexico City-to-Miaml flight Tuesday. The plane and passengers returned unharmed the same day. “We do not have a complete un-. derstanding of what pollution molecules injected into various parts of the atmosphere could do to our environment. Hence, we must prepare ourselves by using a global monitoring system watching all the various molecular species over a long period to ascertain their rate of buildup and the nature of their dispersal throughout the atmosphere,” they said. Scientists know what pollutants are being primped into the atmosphere, but little is known about their interactions once airborne. Ex-Beret Hurt; | Slaying Suspect product analysis and control at General Motors Corp. He had been chief mechanical engineer for GM's overseas operations. A native of Evans- McCUEN ton, 111., McCuen attended Massachu- , setts Institute of Technology and served ] two years with the Navy as an electronics technician. He joined General Motors in 1941 as an inspection supervisor with Cadillac Motor Car Division and transferred to Hydra-Matic Division as a project engineer in 1946. SOUTH AMBOY, N,J. (AP) — Former Army Capt. Robert F. Marasco, a central figure in the controversial Green Beret murder case, Was Injured critically early today in a traffic accident. Attendants at Perth Amboy General Hospital, Where the 27-year-old Marasco was taken, said he was in critical condition with head injuries suffered in a two-car mishap. In 1952 he was transferred to Chevrolet Motor Division Where he served successfully as senior project, assistant staff and staff engineer. McCuen joined GM Overseas as assistant chief engineer in 1960 and was named chief engineer in 1963. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the MIT Glub of Detroit and president of thh Bloomfield Country Day School Board of Trustees., South Amboy police said Marasco’s lother vehi- T«d«y rnsrves Direction, West temperature preceding « a.m m.: Wind Velocity, 0.5 mp Flurries Figures Low Sunday Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated*- Consult Local Forecast Federal officials said they would ask that 950,000 bond be set if the youth returns to the United States. The son of former Detroit radio disc-jockey Mickey Shorr, the youth left home six weeks ago, according to his father. Detroit Man Killed in Lapeer County car was struck head-on by another cle which crossed the median line. The driver of the second car, Thomas Green Jr., 22, of Cliffwood, was killed. A passenger in Marasco’s car, Jacqueline Ziegenbalg, 34, of Old Bridge, was hospitalized with leg injuries. Judge Damon Keith charged Shorr, the youngest hijacker on record, with “seizing control of the aircraft by threats of force and violence.” The maximum penalty for the offense is death. A Detroiter was killed and another injured in Lapeer County early today when their car went out of control and rolled over four times on M24 about four miles south of Lapeer city. The names of the victims were being withheld by the Lapeer County Sherifi’s Department until the families of both men are contacted. liOF 8 CHARGED Marasco, a resident of Rutherford, was one of eight Green Berets the Army charged this summer with the murder of an alleged Vietnamese double agent. The charges were dropped last month. Sales Record Set at GMC Truck Record mid-October GMC truck sales were reported today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. GMK7 track sales of 5,146 in the Oct.. 11-20 period surpassed the previous high of 3,856 set last year by 33.5 per cent, he said. Deputies said the accident occurred about 3:45 a.m. just north of Hunter Creek Road in Lapeer Township. They said the car apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed when it ran ofi the road. ■ The driver was dead at the scene, according to deputies. Hie passenger was taken to Lapeer County Hospital. The Army, had identified Marasco as the man Who did the shooting in the alleged murder. Marasco was discharged from the Army at Ft. Monmouth this month. He said then that he did not know what he planned to do except that he would “look for a job.” life Was an insurance salesman before entering m i 111 hr y service in 1966. Last Wednesday Marasco was granted a divorce from his wife, Denise, at Juarez, Mexico. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Donald J,t LaBelle, 919 Dowling, has been ’ appointed manager of forward planning trucks at General Motors. He had been assistant chief engineer for research and development at GM Truck and Coach Division. LaBEIJLK LaBelle is, a native of Detroit.. He received a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Detroit in 1939, the year he joined the GMC Truck and Coach engineering department. He became structure and sus-* pension development engineer in 1955 and a year later was named truck engineer. fit I960 he became assistant chief engineer in charge of truck, electrical and engine engineering and in 1961 was named assistant chief engineer in charge of coaches. LaBelle is affiliated with the society of Automotive Engineers and the American Ordnance Association. 'Fight Pollution Cooperatively Accelerating the sales rate was the introduction of GMC's 1970 truck line Oct. 16, Caserio said rear ' NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is expected tonight ova Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, northern New England, and from Missouri to the western Lakes area. Showers are expected in Florida and Georgia. It will be warmer through most of the East and cold Jn the north and central portions of the nation. Calendar year GMC truck deliveries, also at a record pace', totaled 117,232 through Oct. 20, a 7.4 per cent gain over the 109,131 sales in the same span last year. ■ 7 * * * , 'vi Combined truck-and-coach deliveries of 5,156 in the middle 10 days of October ran 32.4 per cent ahead of the 3,894 sales last year. Calendar-year truck-and-coach sales of 118,550 through Oct. 20 were 71 per cent above the 110,547 deliveries Met yeat, ■ . V: * / ’ CHICAGO (AP) - Cooperation with neighboring states, and not court action against them, was urged yesterday by Atty. Gen. William J. 8cott oflllinols for future attempts at curbing pollution. Scott issued his statement the same day Gov, Richard B, Ogllvie recommended that Illinois file suit against In-, diana, Michigan and Wisconsin in the U.S. Supreme Court charging them with polluting Lake Michigan. While Scott said he had Ogilvie’s ‘recommendation under consideration and skirted making an outright rejection, he did indicate he prefers a cooperative approach. As the governor made public a letter to Scott, stating his position during a speech in Chicago, Scott was meeting Ogllvie said in his speech that the en- emy is not the states and their indus-\Wes,\b«t i " Related Story, Page A-7 Scott said to a reply to OgUvie’s remarks: '1, ■ ‘ JV ! with the attorneys general of toe three states, as well as Minnesota, Missouri, and South Dakota. At a news conference, Scott slid he and the other sis chief state legal officers agreed to take cooperative action against polluters of Lake Michigan and other waters ip which the states have a “We feel toat toe intovidual states are not the polluters. Our lake is being destroyed individually by loonl governmental agencies, by industrial and municipal polluters. We an determined our efforts will be Used together, tlluteM big against individual polltri The governor said toe reason he urged the suing of other states wag to enUble an initial filing of too lawsuit. Crisp Rustle Of Dried leaves Provides An Airtumn Symphdny At The Warren 1. Carlsons In Bloomfield Townshjp THE PONTIAC PRESS "~b—i Colonial Williamsburg Approach Reflected In Living Room Furnishings Fir Beams On Ceiling And Fireplace Complement Pine Paneling Family-Tested Recipe for a Cozy Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* Take a basic home plan from a national magazine, add a young couple with enthusiasm and ideas, mix well with more than an ounce of patience and you could come up with a Dutch Colonial that combines the charm of yesterday, the conveniences of today and the freshness of tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Warren L. Carlsons of Bloomfield-Township did. Built in 1963, the two-story is nestled in a cluster of towering trees, its old-gold trim a pleasant blend with the used-brick exterior, Beds of ivy and pachysandra eliminate lawn woes under the trees as well as add texture and height interest to the velvet green lawn. TWO ENTRANCES' Two front entrances allow easy passage into the formal foyer and the informal family room. ★ ■ ★ . “We put so much ef ourselves into this house,” said Mrs. Carlson, “we can’t help but love it. And should we ever build again we’d repeat our idesu»>’V This is a sure sign of success,;ior many times as homeowners live with a plan, . they discover its inadequacies and vtny ■;:tp never repeat-the mi#ake,; -f In ★ ★ w 4, 4 Jde * In decorating the main floor, the C«rh sons continue their interest in Early Americana by Using both the primitive and Colonial Williamsburg aprpaohes. , * * * '' -Setting the living room’s background for the elegance of the 18th century are off-white walls, plush carpeting and draperies. DUTCH TILES Highlighting the pine paneled fireplace wall and framing the fireplace are Dutch tiles in blue-on-white. To emphasize the tile’s sailing ship pattern, Mrs. Carlson made a three-dimensional crewel picture of a square-rigger. ’ '■ a, ttjg ★ " hi' Throughout the house are displayed Mrs. Carlson’s collection of primitive lighting pieces. Some are reproductions, many are authentic. , ★ ★ ★, ^ The transition from the formal living room «nd entrance foyer, begins in , the bare-floored dining room v#hi«di also opens off the foyer and continues into the inviting family room paneled in pine. . j * i Hessian andirons are silhouetted against the bright fire in the raised hearth fireplace, Natural herbs hang from the fir beams above the fireptode,. typical of; the early housewife’s method qr drying her herbs while creating a pleasant fragrance throughout her>.hOme. -V* * * TEN YEARS AGO “We began collecting our antiques aboqt 10 years ago,” said Mrs. Carlson, pointing to a commode they discovered in Connecticut. Lighting the piece is a tin pudding mold transformed into a lamp. t t, •' More of Mrs. Carlson’s early-lighting collection can be seen on the fir mantel beam and on the hearth. Off-White Carpeting And Blue-On-White Wallpaper Used In Bedroom is*. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1060 B—11 MRS. WAKEFIELD MRS. MULLINS JR. Couples Say Vows Shelley Dahn carried a bouquet o! chrysanthemums with roses as she was escorted to the altar of St. George’s Episcopal Church In Milford for her marriage recently to Kirk Wakefield. Ike church parish house was the setting for the reception honorijig the newlyweds. Patricia Acres and Mike Lamphere stood with the couple as honor.attendants. Gowned In satin with Venetian lace, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahn of Highland. Ike son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield, also o f Highland, and his bride are honeymooning in northern Michigan. MULLINS - FENTON Suzanne Fenton carried a bouquet of roses, carnation, Stephanotis and ivy for her wedding recently to Paul E Mullins Jr. Ike couple was feted at a reception in the Clarkston Golf Club following the nuptials. tbs. Curtis Arnold was matron of honor for the bride who was gowned in peau de soie with seed pearls. Sr ★ * James Munsil attended the bridegroom as best man. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins of Mahopac Drive Orion Township and his bride, are honeymooning in northern Michigan and Canada. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James' J. Fenton of Chamberlain Street, Orion Township. AVIS-WITT Gail Marie Witt and Dennis Lee Avis were married recently in Evangel Temple. They greeted guests at a reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall. 'WWW Vera and John Andritsis were maid of honor and best man for the couple. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witt of Augusta Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Avis of North Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Township. Gold Star Wives Have Tea Today The Midwest Regional Gold Star Wives of America, Inc. is slating a tea on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in the Meigs Road home of Mrs. Richard E. Caswell. The group is formed to assist widows of servicement who died on active duty within the past ten years. A special guest will be Mrs. Karen T. Sintic of Chicago, regional president. Room and Board Usually Major Costs I By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature Dear Miss Taylor: I have been offered room and board in a private home for the mud two years at $100 a month. After all my deductions for income tax, Social Security, hospitalization and so on, I have a take-home pay of $380 a month. I hope to save as much as possible in the next two years. I’m planning to keep my expenses to the minimum: no new clothes, very little tor incidentals. M y transportation amounts to $20 a month. Please advise, me on how much I should allow for savings. How much fort savings bonds? A. S„ Cleveland, Ohio r Miss A. S.: You are fortunate to have your biggest budget items — food and housing — stabilized at a very fair rate. Even so, you bettor not pare your Iiviqg expenses to the point you suggest. It may not be realistic, Have you looked at the way the Consumer Price Index is rising lately? I hardly believe that any lady can avoid buying clothes from time to time no matter how firm her resolve. And besides, you should be prepared to spend about five per cent of your income for clothing upkeep and occasional scarf or handkerchief. I suggest that you allow no more than 30 per cent of your monthly take-home pay for a savings program. That will give you about $2,500 after two years, a figure I feel you think is too low but which * think is realistic. HOW TO SAVE For a two-year crash savings program that you contemplate (and I hope you continue to save after that), buying U.S Savings Bonds may not be the best course. Interest rates are relatively low for two-year periods. Want Recipes We have requests for two cookie recipes. One reader wants a recipe for “those big round molasses cookies, old-fashioned with an indentation for jelly to the center.” The other wants one for buttermilk cookies. Keep your requests and answers coming and we’ll have a real swinging recipe exchange. Letters or cards only for the answers; we cannot take phone calls. A savings bank would bring you a better return. And you should ask your bank about certificates of deposit that pay per, cent and which sometimes can be purchased in amounts as small as $85. Here’s another option: Invest in a mutual fund, although be careful not to sign up for a long-term program. Ask a local broker to name a fond which has a consistently good record for five years and which has outperformed the popular market averages for the past six months. After you receive the Information, make the decision self. It’s your money, not the broker’s, a fact that too many people discover only when it cones time to pay the bills. - New Fabric Aid A new fabric coordinate for the home seamstress is called Blazon. It is 100 per cent Acrilan bonded to acetate tricot, It looks like wool but washes like cotton. The manufacturer says it wears like iron. It is available in bright colors and patterns. April 11 wedding mw9 ore being planned by Diane Jean McAllister and Jon Foul Krum-wiede. Making the announcement are her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Burnell McAllister of Anders Streat. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krumwiede of Rea Street Susan Leslie Hall and Gary Rich Pearson are planning to be married. ' Announcing their daughter’s engagement are Mr. and Mrs. Reese H. Hall of Camp Springs, Md. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pearson of Toumview Drive, Independence Township. I'm Senring New Antiques for Future By BETTY CANARY I thought the flea markets were only a fad but, seemingly, nostalgia knows no bounds. I go to them and look around and get sick just thinking about how rich I could have been. If only I had KNOWN. ■ it it it (toe thing I think about is a collection my aunt started years ago. She started what I thought were remarkably ugly dishes (I still think so) called “gaudy willow.” Today they would be worth a small fortune. She wanted to give me part of her collection and I turned her down with polite words and a Actually, I’m not surprised the gaudy willow I refused turned out to be worth a fortune. After all, I’m the girl who bathed her Shirley Temple doll until the skin peeled off. And who else would have lost TWO Mickey Mouse watches? h ★ W The marble-topped table my mother-in-law gave us when we were first married? Well, we that old thing, threw the base into the trash heap and put wrought iron legs under the top. I saw one like it last weekend. The price tag said $275. COOL FORTUNE A And those dishes may grandmother tried to force upon us when she moved’ into apartment? I took some cups and saucers and my sister liked a soup tureen and a platter two. But we told her to just give all those cheap glass things to the Salvation Army store. “But I think they are so pretty,” she insisted. "Just take a few pieces.” Not us. Who wanted any old carnival glass tumblers that now sell for $3.50 each or the bowls that today are worth a cool $35?' I just try not to think about my mother’s bottle collection. All those old bottles she’d picked up and saved because she thought they were “just darling.” Truthfully, I never thought I would grieve over throwing away my uncle’s insulator collection when he died. We merely thought he was crazy. But, because his insanity manifested itself only in th collection of power-Un insulators, nothing was ever about him. G1 a insulators are now gping for not SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL 2 LOTS Immediate possession on this brick home having spacious living room with fireplace, dining roam, large kitchen, 8*20 porch and lavatory on first-floor. 3 bedrooms, including, master bedroom 13*19 with dressing room, and ceramic bath on second floor, heated 13x15 room on third floor. Full basement, recreation room 13x15.2 car garage. $24,500, Party pajamas arrive on the scene. These are from Biki of Milan. They are extraordinarily flattering, even for those who swear they will never wear pants. The pants are cut low, fit beautifully over the hips and then become very full. 'Due top, also full has long narrow sleeved closed with zippers at the wrfet — another zipper is at the ban ned*. Make the bra top of th? same fabric to complete the costume. Choose from these fabrics: silk jersey, lawn, soft cottons, or one of the man made fabrics. NA-8M0 is cut in Misses sizes grit, Size 12 requires approximately 49$ yards of 45” fabric for 3 piece pajamas. To iorder pattern NA-2M0; state size, Include name, address, and tip code. Send $1.75 postpaid to SPADEA, BOX N, Dept. PX-8, Milford, NJ. 06846 Tel: 201-995-2201. This re-cut, pro-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in readydn-wegr sizes that produce a better fit add are carter to make. Order Mnnal ready- to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books bf ition: Afternoon & Cocktail Dresses; Ensembles; Duchess of Windsor. Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. .... • a . * ... Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 33 — cOHectiqn of latesi designs M all categories $1.61 postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 — 75 cents postpaid for each. Hard-Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Teen H*fr Style Booklet — do-it-yourself % ®$ cents postpaid. SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS -LENGTH ITT 14 MM |*\ 8k 11 Mfi: r K- “From Noprof Noe* SO WoM. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom English Manor brick on north shore, newly car-peted and attractively decorated. Living room 14x21, formal I dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 fireplaces, )Vfc baths, recredtion room, 2 Car attached garage. Reduced to $42,900, terms. Directions, West on Voorheis off Telegraph to grocery dote, turn left to 2505 Sylvan Shores Drive. Your hostess, IdHh Priestap, home phene 682-9354 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 I. HURON-PONTIAC-338-0466 Office Open _____ a pretty penny but for several beautiful dollars each. Also, now we know who was crazy. know it is too late for me to collect the rewards on the cob lections of my ancestors. What I want to do is figure out how to invest in something today so my children and grand children can reap rewards on some tomor- I have done a lot of about what particular kind of saving would be the wisest and I have, at last, made my I am going to save throwaway bottles. This particular item, in good condition, will be scarce to the future. First of all, because most people today do as they are told and every one of those bottles says, “No return.” Therefore, people throw them away and unbroken ones should be to short supply some day. Secondly, I believe saving the bottle instead of creating a mountain of broken glass will be an act of good citizenship, a sort of personal Keep America Beautiful campaign. That’s not a bad investment in itself. the newest crinkle! The crushed patent look. See how it reflects lights. In black manmade, link trim. On rounded toe, mini-bell heel. Pick your new slick, mini-priced! Bums THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Effxabeth Lake Rd. Mr. and Mn.'WilUayi K. Prisk of Royal Oqk announce the engagement of their doughte?, Candyce Lee, to Kenneth M. French. This prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth French of Shawnee Lane. -2 Oakland University students,, Dittna Jane Satterlee and Joel R. VanAmberg will marry. Her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Dane R. Satterlee of Grand Rapids announce the engagement and wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. VanAmberg of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders of Whitfield Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Gary Lee Noel, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Oscar Noel of Cranberry Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township and the late Mr. Noel. .Spring wedding vows are being planned. 'tout Jemm M An engagement ring — something different for the girl who is choosing'her 6wn very special ring . . . shown here is the ageless grace and brilliance of the Marquise-cut and pear shaped diamonds. Path stones show as much radiating fire as the traditional solitaire!, .round art in and new passby settings. Each Will become the bride to be. FROM 200.00 CORNER OF HURON AND SAOMAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ■DnH Aiertmiwh, Ui ml art soris-i JmKHm Htt ■'■ -■’- ■ ■ t building, 1 anlCM available, Weal 1 VALLEY PLACE APTS tor * lawyer. Iii.tr, accounting a badroom, I baths DM ..MBIMl I OPEN EVERY DAY Rtw! ltt>)»»» Pufrctf, 47-A L CAlll 651-4200 130* JO' BUILOIIW, tor star* of lie*, r I WAltON SQUARE Apartments ’ 1675 P*rry Rd. North TIaYDEN REALTY ' 373*1400 or 338*1606 I com* M* on* of til* nie*»i 6iXII„AHO RBkE9 M*.i. •pertmants being built In DM ore*. I end 30 *41 Comfort, and boouty Of* combned AM* . , In ■ doown fhof provide; □ftfl^Corner jin 4» bulidli spaciousness, ““ ‘ IVw 1 T-HK M >N 1 lvVC I'UfcSS. S A'lTllDAY, 0CT0BF41 M 11)09 f 49 Sal* Houses 49] Sale Houses 49 Bale Houeee^ . 49 Sale Nouies 441 Sale Neuiei For Want Add Dlol 834*4911 »v owner, j TiSOrenTI ^iirgfWMiFleri Wo'ro tllll building but W available immodlololy, i tlmo or location of your d From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR MTS j APPLIANCES BY I FRIOIDAIRE 1 Rent Houses, Eurnlshed lyTvan . I RMK >« nrrmw Widlk MUr • J. JJ lMN|W,: njWTW'TAkir'a *«■ ItMovol, • it u mob I • ! ) rlgogo, toll M iatroi, (or In, tofntofliiv 2*H18|.______ , blK, bungalow" Wool ild* of Pontiac mortgage Clorkston School Ateo WALTRR'J LAKR PRIVILEGES,1 locattd w#it of CUrkAtOfi Golf CourM. emar from No l*fon and X«WblAT« bodVoom roi OCCUPANCY . triTovoi ,. 85:5! 'TjM» HANDYMEN'S SPICIAL 2 bedroom house on 4 loti. Only $12*000 cash. "WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS QPEN SUN. 3-1 P.M., WATERFORD IAINBOW LAKR JU|. Behind -ody of in# Lokoi School. Now .3 x. #M AL PAULY eves, 4734171 room , with flroi kitchen, bulIMn dlsnwaiher, 137,Mb AL PAL >jmo ,r n OPEN 49|l«lo Heusdo alined potlo, f cor garage, FIRST IN VALUIft RENTING WE ARE NOW COUNTRY HOMES Milford-Highland Area SSJ^JiihfcVAoW OPEI'i SUN. 2*5 P.M. $26750 FHA HALLMARK INDIAN VILLAGE* l-elory English Tudor. I bedroomi, Ir baths, form*) dining Mil BSswfturKffi SrfetoJK.**" ,Tw *74-4111 ancNiad w;x Oood credit end doling completely redecorated with lull beiemeni, In mini condition. tm- iojo west Huron SI., Ponllec BY OWNER , BLOOMFIELD TWP., like prlv gee, 3-bedroom trl-level, IVI .(k,„8i«A0t. CALL RAY TODAY.) MOD.feJOR^SAT.^^N, RAY Waif from W»», sma Colony Holonti. 296 W. Konnatt realNvalui realty KJ*'S For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 Miller Bros. ___313*7156 m aarutnnMBi pp £ oi pa 'bloqmS^orchards I i Lj 0-ulOO NEAR WS, I Meidowbrook Iredlve design OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 WOLVERINE LAKE Se, Kiel Deled end W born ebout to{s tch. If hat nearly a Wt car to I. c Olangary SO wMJras oarage. Commerce ltd. ommerce to flow on to loft on Woodlawn to “OTC UFANCY.'financing i storage spacb" for boat* what-hav------- y-;Jc*Wr, ______ I OARAOE POE RENT i-BilSItOQM HOME . IN™' eree, SMS * mo., rot. PE """ 3 blbfcooM bURWIiHfD Lono Ltke, Leki Orion. W3-N 2~lsp6>dOM MOEIt,! HOMjl, .. , I ......... *““• .__________________________________________ •It rtguirod. BEDROOM, KNOTTY Pin* ranch. M* 3 BEDROOM RANCH, SIM • mo. tonffl.hbvdawn*r.' elLiQoi 187^8?! S2IO Olxl* ■Xs l,%,h^.'3V,,rt,rir^mUi *^q»>OC. »ub;,lBY OWNER Crookel ■ Kim, 473-3M0. ronch, well to well cerp*Hng,' g7reger SYLVAN VIIIIH, largo living room, flroploc*. K«mne. foomr.kl.tcj.on., ceramic till nice tfcaly lurnl.hed, 3 monlhe renlln 2 BEDROOMS Ranch style home, Vh car g large living room, foncod In. Contract Term.. 3 BEDROOMS 2 story, full basement, lari patio, mMMr«miHien. on land contract terms, FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3 3331116 P6tlngMmmughoul^large j JOSEPH SINGLETON, n. does to lak* with’ REALTOR | baacti facilities. 343*0220.__ _ ,«« orchard lk RD raflfe B7JSv^iiDR?SMba?h1NCfSm«i; KEEGO HARgORT’rtadroome p* fully carpatadr lva baths, family h.-t adroomr ba»a* enclosed porch, extra large fenced ment 5 car garages taka ; privileges, $24,000, Immediate oc- HAYDEN REALTY 363*4404 1073$ Highland Rd. (M*5f) ^■VMIIa WHt w Oxbow Lake OPEN SUNDAY I 2-$ P.M. SHARP 3-BEDROOM ranth on a nicaly landscaped Va acre lot at 1439 Walton Blvd. (between Llvarnols and Old Perch)* ivy I baths, carpeting, bullt-lns, 2vy-car WOLCOTT'S 2vy*car garage, $31,900. $39,7 lot. MAX 624-4184. •BROOCK ' 5 ROOM, CARPETIe, adults, 333-4376 alter 5. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, v . » • —* - FRI* RENTAL service to BEDROOMS, NSW, ■ .asemont. — . wotorford. dWWhWrfc,3' • !lumln°umMSi 6344)475 alter 3 3 BEDROOMS ON welkkis Lake, SITSlir month, OR 3-3630. .. 3YEOROOM HOUSE. Pontiac eree, newly decoroted, new carpeting imniedlgi* possession lies glut sec., dap. call S36-1134. ____ rlngton 8-9874. RANCH $175 par isr-!3 bua,£srw 1 64000a 4444890 ■ _____: Office Open Sundays ike .T:,Sy OWN|r;~3 bedroom .bom., 2 form. No BY OWNER. .3 BEDROOM full gonoled boeemont, t ■«* «, lend, close to school*. 118,300. ‘ —- -obe BY OWNER Altrocllv* 3-bedroom modern home. . Exc. condition Insld* and out. 3 loro*! cer^garage. Gas heat. 316,500. FE BUILD "THE J ANSON." e 3 bedroom ranch, on your lot for $20,500 Including custom kitchen with built-in range, sutatlon, aluminum -ceramic baths, full siding, gai $15,900. Lai Hurry 11 call 011-0371 heat, VACANT. GMC OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 3334 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Ir.: Drive wait on M-59, Turn irth-on Williams Lk. Rd. 3, BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES *74 4331 OPEN TRI-LSVKL MODELS OPEN 3 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT. OPEN .SYLVAN SHORES r SUN. 2*5 P.M. 3-bedroom ranch — I v/xtr garago carpeting — drapoe — irage — dlihwasner — . 2751 ___________ — Land contract GIROUX REAL ESJATE 5336 HIGHLAND RD. 673-0200 01 ZERO DOWN. Pontiac, bedroom, lore* lot, aisume li contract. EM 3-4703. POINTMBNT. EM 3-7700. $2000 DOWN, lend contract. For Hornet in the Hills LADD'S QP PONTIAC, INC. 1677 I. LAPilR RP. 391-33 OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 1200 WHITTIER MODEL 620,300 PLUS LOT lieoR^oMi 2-CAR OARAGE FULL (AilMlNT SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARPffn DIRECTIONS: Will on M-J3, blocks poet Airport Rd.. loft Whlnlar, witch far ilgns. wm assnfluw&SE iwhifi-iin. CLARK RIAL ESTATE 1363 W. HURON ST 611-lAe...' Open 3-3 MLS AVON I NORTH END | * x v serao*. yer'Srj.i w»t!mi1 SILVER LAKE ESTATES I VACANT. Northern end Madison] Making roi unTcMct" ChERS for Immodldfg Occupancy at eubetonfloi rdducod 133,MO East side of Ponfloc. va- gleied windows, large i vacant. N* i £n a Ev*l.*C*ll Mr. Ceetell PI 2-7173 Nicholli-Horger Co. FE 5*8183 _| HOWARD T. i KEATING co. , 13 Mil* Blrmlnohem 5-3231 OR 6363HS Evening Cells welcome HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. , OL 1-0222 imlly re erpotad. Unfurnished 40 3 bedroom home, OVER 1 oert, »•*> nouns, umurmeneH -ew t m||# from |.75/u»h to 6 par HER HOUSE, ..nowI' iw carpeting, hr SI7L glue see 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH family -.-paling, drapes, 3 cer Of-irage. Located on largo 3-IEORQOM decorated, mediate go.--.- dep. call 516-1)34. LAND CONTRACT. 83500 down *1 ...... .... 8138 per mo., move In today, 2 bedroom alum, elding. Sylvan Lake DIRECTIONS: Highland Road 1 privileges. 681-7427. [ to Croscant Lake Road, rli -E-----™1 mil* fo model. LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom ranch, I Aleoranchesand colonials 24' family room, 2 cor garago, I •» 814,330 plus lot. large .tynceg lot... CH|^o recreation room, lust outside •n to mormigeor _______ larm* to" duellflad buyer. 833.350. Will taka smeller sw a. pose contract tor: mm. wi control id*. T< 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, your Ml only 818,800. TIMES I Wa have chol ftEALTY, ,4330600. Fooalsanger | need SPACE? BEDROOM. IW BATHS, family I room, caroatod living room, dining flreploce, full Hlile'."ey',i C*r cor .wrogo. Somlnol* fully docorotad. Call today to see our model I . i W* have choice Jots available! 1 Then her*'* the] been looklhi for.1 Special' features or* Iht 3 bedrooms, I dovm and 3 up and all with iota of closet space, plus 2 baths, living an0 formal dining , VA OR FHA TERMS. MILL'S REALTY For *11 your root estate needs Full4 price only 87,8 GIROUX REAL- ESTATE 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD_____ 1873-7837________ 473Q3M I ROCHESTER: BY OWNER,"" RANCH WITH PULL I your lot, 818,338. I available. Frank Ms 3135 Unton Lk. Rd. 383-7601, T T >-*N *pvT r | 3138 Union Lk. Rd. 883-7601. * Y UnK | RHODES sld*. Coll i BEDROOMS, EXPOSED Iwsominl, brick, Wotorford Twp. Buy down to existing 6M par cent mortgage. .... Coll OR H131. FROM PONTIAC. 3 BEDROOM. TV» BATHS, lr«|hact. ^,,TVV. asrs,'0«!a*p& WB.aJsiSW". S»®’3sr4iss utility room: how furnoco In baseman!.' Land contract. Harry S1W MONTHLY " IWN 8400 BASEMENT, Hill, 814 I 4-4508. Main St.. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 044 Joslyn FE 4-3538 Evenings 682-803f or FE 3-4353 CARROLL LAKE Shiny now 3 bedroom beauty, lake privileges, spacious klNdion, deluxe carpeting, pmwllng. 51.400 BROKER 3434470 for further CALL BETWEEN 14 P.M. - i LOTUS LAKE 3. bedroom, watorfront, on woodad lot, atone flreploce, and many custom features. Immediate occupancy, 824,380, Jacobltoi & Scnulti. 7617 Highland Rd, W3M246. ROCHESTER AREA. S bedrooms, brick ranch, plus Income. 2 car garage, CALL EM 3-7013. Ol ZERO DOWN. Pontiac. 4 bedrooms, full bestment. 114,000. CALL 36347B1. 01000 DOWN. Lend BRICK, 1 BEDROOMS. fbVehed basement, fenced yard. 033,500. City of Westland. Call 343-5477, -UNION LAKE FRONT. ,1 FAMILY HOME A real nice brick home, basement, 4 large bedri . .. . third floor could be finished with 3 mere bedrooms. A large living i room with fireplace and a formal dining roam. All «•'* *•! schools and sheaf also be mad* Into very HIM* work, price. the death of our old dog ^ ■ "Texas": mutt Mil. Citl GOODRICH ABBA. ra’otf^rw&fe LAPEER AREA. 3 bedroom ranch. 3W - C*r 0*r*e*. recreational eatllng, 4 lots on 8318 Highland Rd. (M4I) Next to Frank's Nursery 674*3175 if no answer cell FE 5-32*0 MICHAELS REALTY. 5175 PER MONTH PLUS bedroomi, plus large dn ment, stove refrigerator, carp car garage, children, pete, Univ. Dr. near E. Blvd. alt aVAMBLE Nov. 3, Beeutwui Spacious hnni# |f| Pfl folly Don't this i LAKE ORION. I2S04 ranch, bedroom, carpeted, gas beat, : living room, 14' kllchan. big I Asking 817,300 FHA terms. Lot IT OVER.'CALL 601-0370. ceramic bath, 2V8 car garage, and vary clean only 117,000. Call Ray g Today, 674-41*1. P-7. i $100 MOVE IN full eted throughout, :5 per, me. plus ) security deposit. Rel. rea. 33*4140. ‘ BRICK HOME im*. ,m baths, family Third SI. oil Joslyn. Full ..... fenced yard. * js mo. 5h after tTU flit*. 63M 540. CLARKSTON - M-15 51*5 MMITHLY j FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-IN'S IMMEDIATE POSSES 510 N , 3 4734627 or 674-3414.______ MENT, 2 YEARS OLD, PAMIw WEST OP GENERAL HOSpllel. 6 room brick, gee heet. gerag*. basement. 8175 end d*p. 473-6333- bungalow, p heaf, and f 812,000, P-30.__ CALL RAY TODAYI utility, lot, fv room, din-of this older garage, gas RAY 8103 MONTHLY 8400 DOWN 8300 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. IW BATH UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER-RYLAWN. PONTIAC. 3384171. MICHAELS REALTY. garage with workshop. Plus1 YORK GMC LOVELAND FINE 2 BEDROOMS Year around home. Waterford school district. 5 ROOM HOME Basement, gas hea*t, city « and tewars. Located In the i end. 85,500. .NICE 5 ROOM HOME Pontiac Twp., 2 bedrooms, full basement, larga lot. Only 817,800. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-2308 388 W. Walton FE 54712 Multiple Listing Service 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ing, IW balhs. 12 Mila SU,300. Call EM 34703. ERICK RANCH,*) I In basamant, far— .... 030.300. Call for Information. EM 3 BEDROOMS, brick trl-lava ! larga family room, larga lot, I th, land contract. EM 34477. 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Waltod Lak* area, larga brick ranch, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement. SOUTHERN P I L L I A RED COL ONIAL, ■ treed lot.. 1 -J;*r«a bedrooms, 2W baths, with Lake Oakland privileges Lovely hors* farm In country, , bedroom, beautiful tarns. C osa * expressway. GREATER.. BLOOM FIELD REAL ESTATE, Ml 64800. SMALL FAMILY HOME a room horn* with attached garage, gas heal, carpeted livlno ] fenced tof wBh Mka prlyllagas at COUNTRY SETTING ssiCi contract 1125 i information dial 2624703. >om, all alac. 2W bath, all carpeted, lot 05’ x 128'. CALL 363-7700. EXCLUSIVE AREA. 4 bedroom colonial. 2W bath, fireplace, large family room, 2W car parag*. $53,300. CALL 3034477. 4 BEDROOMS. Ill brick cotanlll. On largt W atr* lot. $16,000. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1037 S. Lapeer Rd. 620-2545 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ..... 482-1256 _________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LICENSED FEES, cosh paid tor EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER Mnffs and property. ART| 2503 Union Laka Read ART DANIELS RALTY, Pontiac, EM 3.320, 5950 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON EXCEPTIONALLY WELL ---------- \pPOINTED APPROX LOCATED AND At GQLOFlNICH BRICK WI BEDROOMS, LIMproOM-WlfR FinevIEwof COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY^ ROOM. K|TCH_EN ^WjTH ISLAND ( SINK, HOT WATER HEAT k ZONES. - 2 W • C A R GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY City, QA1-1______ LAKE ORION I ■HI,. ... I 3 bedroom aluminum ranch 26 living FHA , NEW LAKE FRONT, _3 room, dining room,^larj* kitchen, 2 garag*. many txiras. ws-nur. VACANT . 73'xlOS' overlooking Middle 363-71011 straits Lake. 0IS00. Call EM 3- A&G OPEN SUNDAY 12 *TIL 5 . WHAT ARE YOU DOING SUNDAY? , He wos a loyal friend ana a devoted componiain. He .was kind and courteous. He] had courage and pride. He! 'never picked a quarrel nor ! ran away from a goad fight. A Gentleman hod passed HOME I HURRY? I FOR IMMBDIATEOCCUPANCY? I to* S'JZSL’T'Ar Lak* ] Braemar, west 'of Devlsbure, 2 Ormond Rd., visit aur 1370 Models. See what's raally new In th* naw homes. OHI BY to* way MBdimr PKifti soma FREB PUMPKINS tor tot KECTIONS: West,on M43 to Or nond Rd. Turn right and go 16 nil* to to* medals on to* left. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building and Realty 3611 Hlghlind Rd. , NEWLY decorated, full beiemeni, ■Hi 330-6333. formal dining room, 7 acres,' smell bern, s'LL BUILD any Style reur lot and egjr naney! Terms, DJ FE 21130 I m M tot of Jr • 0-3523 WARDEN REALTY N. Huron, Pontiac 682-3320 If no answer cili 3434660 FHA APPROVED partial SNYDER, | KINNEY & BENNETT WATERFORD, 2-bedroom basement, gas heat, painted Insld* and outiid*, incl. to* 2-car garage on two toll. Just 016,500. Appraised, taro dawn. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL 0*14370. GMC privlltgts, Savon Harbors Sub. <2400. CALL pM 34477. 04' x ISO', Excallant building site. Twp. 00050k Cali and 703*. 145' Cass Laka Rd., vary raiding I CALL 30267 d. CALL 1627700. COOLEY LAKE privlltgts. 75 ACREAGE s ACRES, Mlltord sres. Sl 1,500. Lend contract terms. CALL EM 3*6703. IN ROCHESTER *n,"t »«;,Ra 134 w- UnlvtrsHy (2nd floor) lor needs decorating. Near, imjIm oil and park. Zero down. Ap-imalely $90 payments. LAUINGER REALTY ■■■■■■■ 6744313- 4744*00 bedroom Brick home, 2W ceramic FOR SALE BY OWNER -bedroom Cap* Cod hi achopl or excellent ... -, HB ^Sisrarjai SRwfe I Waterford Is the place la pa tor this 3 bedroom aeMstos ranch that 334-3100 feature* built-in oven and rang*. boffia retired | ,.“T 21 ACRES, lek* frentoge, parb Lake. $57,500. Land contract torme. EM 34477. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL an an* .... 8800. Terme. EM 27033. LIST WITH HACKETT START TD PACK IT carpatlng car garag* and i*d yard. Prlc- throughout, larga 2 a beautiful landec* ed at $10,300 on PH A COUNTRY SETTING— Will bt yours whan you taki possession ol this large tores bedroom ranch hern* located on s pin* covered lot In Orion Twp, Thle home toaluraa * 21x24 ft, carpeted living room, an all SSEft FHA farm: call tor del prlc* 820.380 CALLUS Rapardlng an *P acre Rf°Pll and gravel Rd. ; : tor from Galnee' Price *13,000. WATERFORD Art*. B«f Waltod Blvd.. Cuefern bul l all brick ranch with IblF Bvln* room, natural etona llraplect, large kitchen and dining room,. 1 bedrooms. Inter-corn , Insld* and auteld*, 1 pafloa, ber-b-que pit. 2 W JVSj* priviiagae Excellent end shopping cantor. CALL TODAyTjIMJOO. M20540. Eves. 6844117 erWWWB. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. 12* W. GENESEE.RLAPEER GAYLORD SAYS Sale Heuies Brown $109 MONTHLY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL living room with fireplace, balhs, carpeted tomNy rc_ _ PLUS A LAKE PRONT LOT ACROSS THE STREETII jglN 84*0.00 DOWN will gat you tola, 2 story Colonial with carpatlng In every room exceat toe kitchen. Full baiimtnt-Jormal dining i — 2 car garage. B1-II44 Since 1*33 _Ml ARRO Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative holding con-] HrTET W p»- weak, Wogdward Jnd HWMIl*1: .... ~ -Vi “ J ^sCBE^iNdv^wro®v. Bfeowj^TlanWI^ ' _4I i DR J GBNTLBMEN, lovely roam, lunches peckfd, good toed. «*- KfTlRED {»«•* countirv homer laundry, 615418*. Iq'DM AMO BOARD OR sloepm* ,pome. 8221673. , ■ ' ... “WANTED TO BOARDflSrly men ASSUME MORTGAGE •an 3 bedroom, besement, new 2W car ^arege, cyclone fenced, bul YORK 44I63 . - ' -: ■' j*i ■B-TI ALUMINUM SIDED Sharpie, $ rooms, naw carpatlng, * basamant,. only casts on PH Ctf> YORK OR 443M PE 27174 OR 441161 OsrdWl Clty. GA 1-718*. AT ROCHiSTEit , 4*4-0351. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, S I baths, carp large dining roam 13' kllchan, baeamanl, not water baseboard nbri heat, new 2W car attached bedre garage, newly painted .oytelde. roam. ykmTl .PHA .appralkM at heel (MM down, HURRYI Call NGlton. Bldg., MAINTAINED" RAY !RENTING $140~MO. privileges close WILLIS M. •BREWER , * car . . nice eree. Lake i Mapping. Prlcad1 •r *27,30*. Call for Datoila. | 75 ACRES Near Hally Grttne gall 8,000 acres el. Stole Land. furnished model at CHBRRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171 HO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS (*) and up Land Centract Terms. £n CALL 6814870 GMC Nothing Down FIRST 823.300 lakes 3 bedroom trl-lev*!, family roam, country kitchen, In ground pool. Open Set. end Sun. 1|4. M43 left (in TtHerdlne. 1 block rldht to 44* Serf*. 3624280. FOR BALE, 4 b*draorrT*»y»*_ In Roehaetor area, * Mara old. Gas down by owntr. Oil Ortonvllle 117*2479 after 6 p.m, MILTOhWa^R?^!? Raaltor* lie w. Unlvanilly 6814141 A SALE IS ONLY meT AS OOOD M YOUR, FINANCING. T® «e ust«»J W*Co- dpPff'. Aw**"_ aIlAWE NOO«i UTimiii itaci torme. North Side location *370* down and asiume nortaege with monthly of IW B$7 mdrtWt. FARRELL REALTY 34*6 n. oodykeM, X SQRrtiy H6mK belhs, large living roofn bedtaoms, 3 im with tire-res!’4«-4440; Jl Ing located i tlec. Rent < men! will *1_ . . payment. Includes 1 (bedrooms and bath on each flaar,vsaporato entrances, full basement, corner lot. .For Information cell-JAMES A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 44306 Eves. EM S-WjWV'] ,__■■.. 0 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on WolverTne Lk. PHA mortgage available. Pmnk Marotte i Aeeoc. 162881 or*67-*S53. Fwalmf* Open House 2-5 3134 Francesca Waterford immedlele possession In bNulllul Miller. Bros, Realty 333-7156 wny pc coupon up wn»„ . have plenty of breathing spec* this 1 bedroom ranch tn Lak* Or li with 8 acres surrounding It Plus Tiro-place In living ream, formal dining room, larga kltthan, JW car aarao*. loti of fruit trail and iMInf, tor horses, check Into thl*. yau well gild MU did. 826.100. FHA. P-Tt. Call RAY todJyi *74-4 RAY_ ““WARDS 0RCHAR0 SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH lachtd. gtraa*. Ing room, nice a Florid* roam, dandy ft K. 1. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2333 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 6*2-03** ’ YOU CAN DRMpj ALL YOU WANT bbt Mu'll never drum of A nicer name than toll new alum, elded ranch with lie S^ONew^wwrtS!!!*' onUcantr^Nic, HAGSTR0M, REALTOR ^,W' Ttte°rN.b.m. 4*^8 MAINTENANCE free MOVE IN FAST Widow*, Divorcees, even, aeoi vlto credit problems.-OK with ui Leak ter medal eton on, Carr Laka Rd.. batynian Commarc* a Cooley Lak* Rde„ or nil -will enew yau toe modal. I ___V BROKER ! 3327308 \ . 242B FDPEN SUNDAY 12-6 6796 Balmoral WATERFORD HILL. MANOR ATTENTION TRANSFEREES! tvallible for Immedlele upancy. Thle custom 1-badrt inch has all 'larga roonts. lots losels, kitchen. with range ilihwesher. eating her. dhr Ur* -- *■ -- relied MARGARET McCULLOUGH ^ RlALTOR^ 8148 Cainilliabeto Road OPEN 34 MLS Sun. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING IRWIN "YES,4 WE TRADE" v NORTH SIDE 3-b*dreom bungalow with full baeamanl, recreation ream, cargating, 2car garag* anal everything In tip-top iftep*. Don't overlook Rili eh*. PHA torm CLARKSTON AREA 8-badraom ranch tvoe bu with large gae lag fli good larga m, w* neva Rt5! luk. MODEL HOME Wt have accempllthed . possible. We built a S bedroom, tore* kitchen, ceramic til* path lanced yard. Thl* I* • elun an; end triced at a low ei3,«m. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ' Located an p^« land contract. J cement block with epproxlr HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES V , , Hsre wa *r* toalurlng a deluxe 3-bedroom brlck .eito elumlnum home with m baths, femr ' " •inched 2car garage. "ttf,**?*1 WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 nit?; lull aeueleu iisjWL UNgELfEVABLET but true. Let) get your* itertod today. AM** e FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS S730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744171 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4901 THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. SATURDAY/OCTOBER 23. IMP D-^5 MUMiT Him fwr OWLS IMS •mo tg mm lmirifction. Above BulMIng before l jmti aHifxL'' wumkiopbr mm in Priwflin* s Mrs i twM cooking, jmjrm n. axe. aalarr. BMW. GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT IMMBQIATI OPENING wining to Train, tap r*t* at pay during training- I, My worn weak wlthovartlm* available. Fr« Blut Craw lick pay. panalon ami, BLOOMFI1LP HlU-t SIHlIAl OPFICB. NlllTacTiooi araduala. with bookkeeping GIRLS—WOMEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK„ EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, Ira n. MIS talary par M. I; 1 Incrtau altar 4 waakl. Till liard'i Co., Inc. For , t a.m.*i p.m. HOME- MAKERS COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your apara time Into win money lor Chrlatma* or OChoo axpamw. TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW It a.m. to 4 p.m. employment OHIco Hudson's Pontiac Mall Wentetf Femeie T HOUSEKEBPE^R^ONCt A WEEK. fljoR tCH6oGdii»^nm^"-to'r babysitting altar achool, on t. owl of PontlaS sso-mso. 1 2TVLImWANY*0 tor now wa'r'W Boulevard and Squirrel Rd. Call Mr. Awart. u >t»iy or li s- (BOD, Rtveria Ctiargo*._ HOU*iKi*PBn.LiOMf*TuiTo 0. okportoneod Ml 4-3SH, n n« MaPtlT HOUSEKEEPER, live In, own room. m>js,m housIKisPER. n#w Home maid WANTBO Tmmadlataly tlmor night or doyriMnln iwi molal, olaai* call 373-1040._ "™““ ----'all Sirin, apply ,m. to I bjm.. <#»» woicoma. Llva in. J03MM or M2- sni~ _________ KITCHEN HELP PULI. Of port tlma. boy or oyonitw. Roeco'a Railourant. Sin Dlxla. Drayton Plaint. Apply 8 p-tn. toin.m. KITCHEN HELP WANTSO, mult perlenca naadad. Clorkiton area. lai-MTO. _______ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR*. OX-parloncad only, now taking an-plication* tar day and night ahltt. Paid Elga Croat, vacation. Apply btrnaov Keypunch sarvica STM William* Lake Rd.. Dri Plain*. *13-1215. LADY, OR LADY WITH Child. Parnlaa. Royal I LADY FOR PULL Ogg Cleaner*, 37* E. Pika. MAID WANTED FOR motel w< day* only. Rita Motol, PlNAO ! MATURE VkOMAN, LlVltaor MATURE AND RESPONSIBLE M, 4 day*, r go. 363*fo2S. MOTEL .MAID. OVER *5, depend- MANICURIST 'WANTED, Davids ol _____, 4:30 p.m. S days par'* a adults ovm tranaportatton. MO wk. tCataa SvIvan area. *02-4*53. MATURE WOMEN TO (lira In with elderly couple, light Ik be good cook, good wogos. Convol ______________ar NEED MAYRok My y*o won(i SIlsLm n of. liveIn. dWHEfc. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Our modtrn language department hat an Immediate opening tar o ■ S2»iJhi? ril. II you king Id - » wdl o min. on electric machine, axceilenl / alerting talgry. Blrm-Ingham Co. need* you. II you quollly. pita** coll Woltar Ponder, at *44-7***. t Q.m.-S a.m, TELLER-SECRETARY mum room* tar £SS& ' t A wkS Burt proofing concern, 33M316. LUSTY LIFE TAME - !t'?ANlOT J l , I and hai from FART AND FULL lima talas ham naadad, exptrlance nr alar rad. » aeusi for MWdifimiif Interview. RN'S, LPN'S INTBRlSTiNb fc 4 5:5: K&*]dr W *U S^raS.pfesr,rS: between II and 13 Mile Rd*. PERMANENT PART TIME id girl with at laa>t hl*h school cation; Ohio to two. will train cashiering, credit chocking, ntnol operation. Aetna Flnanca , 731 W. Huron, Pontiac. 333* ikAL WiARP OIRL tor barmaid and waitress work. Steady. Good pay, " ' Inn. 79 N. . Must he rellobie. Chalet REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openings nurses on mld-nlghl salary and shift . cal lent benefits. Apply office Crlttenton Hospital, i i»i University. Rochester. 651-6000 Switchboard Operator benefit program. Apply Personnel Dept. St. Josoeh JMfcy Hospital, too Woodward, Pontlec. Or eofi tor appointment, 3*0-9111. Bxb.238-SECRETARY, HIGHSCHOOL gradu ' know! Bldg., HHKflK LANE, Alberts Miracle Mile. W S. fYWSf WOMAN OR WOMAN WITH Child 10 iirain. iM-HT* wib STYLIST, exparlence tlacaesarv. Calf tar mpH. PR 4-0404. wiWRis*.Pftyi"Puwyijl gXta>icky^*.«« siding Product*. 133V oak lay . jrk, wart/ at Haggerty. Apply bo twain *3 p.m. ; 7 ■ WaitTes^ wahteo. dan «n» p.m. to I p.m, - WAfTSlSST FULL ANO PART timy, $170 par hr., uniform* and meals -T--J many company benallls, DOWNTOWN HELP WITH thing and Ironing, part time. Tull, ar Tiva-ln, iovajy Rmm, Sliver Laka araa. ratiranca*. 33*-t044. ______1 WI^In waNteBt^ Ptnnyrlch Era, eS ................ train. C(|| „r> A.M. - I AM, _ Cali Tarry i i. pb i- lwp|oyiii>Ht Aptwlw WOMAN To LIVW iN, kaap houaa g general OFFICE positions. - working couple one room el- Doctors officer *310, Pat C ,...cy apartment, seme wages, A**ocl«taa Pgraatmtl, SM-tlSt. 'cell ettar S. *73-1431 •r F. WAITRESSES Night shift full or part tlma, be II years of agoM older, MJ0 on hour plua all Irlng* benefits. Apply In ponon, Ella* Bros. Big Boy Rootauront, Telegraph and WOMAN TO CLEAN, 1 or k, own tronaporlotlon. 1 days a 402-4707. "T0 assist nursery achool, Drayton Plaint araa. 3 yaaro colioge pntarrad, Living quarters iTl.tlrgHI Interviews held at 30WO Dlxla Hwy., It a.m. —4 p.m. Sat. Nov. WANTED: EXPERIENCED COOk. tap pay, Plu* Blue Cross, paid vacation, sick tlmt and holiday pay. Apply 114 Orchard Laka WAITRESS. NIGHT experience not necessary, part ar full tlma, FE 0-0071._____________________ WOMAN FOR TAKING, core elderly woman In apartment \ light housmrark and light cooking. Mon.-Frl., or Mon.-weda. staying ---------1 nlghta. 357-l7S3. to" live SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREBNgjWNWwLASS EAVES TROUGHING ^ta^sotantam aavotlrpughlng Mnl Roiaotubio. BHaS _ CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios. , etc. Licensed and I ALITY WORK PAY O R NIGHT—6*1-1500—TERMS FAST SERVI NOW DEALER—ASIC V6K BOB OR RED AntBnnn Service ANTENNA SERVICE-lnstelled end fiMlrtd. OR- 3-1096. _______ BIRCHETT i SON ANTENNA Service. Also repair. 330-3174. CHIMNEY REPAIR, amall I work. 402-7648 attar 4- COMMBRCIAL. INDUSTRIAL rosldentlel brick and cement v GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3715471 DRIVEWAYS. SIDEWALKS, J men! floors, patios, plnln and or. General Cement Contractors. 3734438. POURED BASEMENT Tye Ir Ait UwAwlNTBt^bir tartllb _______ DON PORTER LANDSCAPING. ■HgT™*TYSOD77AeriwiMd, •laid pick up. 10547 S. Bancroft. 517-434- SJ? DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 3734470. , will glv . 338-4991 I PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGES, ifljs Qaltl SLABS, 40 cants sq- tt. FE 4-W76, talbott Lumber service, wood or alu supplies. FE 44595 Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. SNOW PLOWING 473-9277. Tret Trimming Sarvica A-l TREE REMOVAL _and^Mjjht PMHHM.EE removed fro*. A. JAY ASPHALT AWLAMPHALT FE 5-5328 Free Estimates ASPHALT PISCWNT. paving. estimates. FE 5-1107. Ctromlc TBt DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slit* floors, —bie sills, install In homes, old iw. Free est. 4744341, 525-1501. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 FOtSmpRSW“L^RiCEtaS'DSl Viaduct 373-0011._____ ■rick Block It Stone BRICK viNEEKINO, • TRIMMING AND MAIL BOX POSTS SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving .Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of Odd JOt*. FE 4.847. PIANO TUNIt: *—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMID1_______PB WI Cestcm Draperies RELIABLE PAINTING. Intarlor, xtarlorrPra* *st.33444k. A-l INTERIOR PAINTING, irlng and wall washing. - old university student c at reasonable prices. FE 5- 32 yBaRS EXPERIENCE, pai Orvel Gldcumb 6734)474 _ PA(NTINO jji GUARANTEED. Fro* estl work. Call ■tas. Spring)! 42M122. DEW CONSTRUCT ID MtclSms? bStSTpoiSia*, room 533. BONNIE KAY’S, woman's *H« tlons. 474-4475.___________ A-l PAINTING AND residential. Call 412- QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Point. Poporlng; Wall Washing; Trucking IGHT HAULING, REASON- reasonable. FE 4-1353. FE 5-4236 AFTER 4 P.M. structlon clean up. 482-3043. light hauLing attor swiokiy. X weekends, 739-0483. LEE Bejee Help MiMewle M|BelldlEg SerYktsSuppBes II PART TIMB CLljlK FOR MOTEL SALESMAN 6344443 __J___ REAL ESTATE M^tVnV.: Beekkeepplng A Teres H 4 ai pratarred. but will train. C&est* liartlno every Saturday at 0 a.m. Call Mr. Roger or Mr. Scnrom tar appointment, IVAN Ntdltor DressmeklngATellerlRg 17 DRESSMAKING AND Altaratlona In • tair ciaihat and kridol. 4>l-2ii4, n'aMr.r.s highly aklltad, top security liald. Salary . mission. Phone 443-9471. WANTED Real Batata personnel, full or port tlma who ar* Rtoking tar th* company that naa excellent floor lime, pianty ot leads, salsa aids, plus cooperative atmosphere. LAUINGER REALTY iidnfght-7 a.m:. applicant must N MabS tar a vary *ophl}»lc*tau Intaraatlna poaltlon, 4124471, iSc All RH Mate with poaltlva A-neg., B-neg„ AB-nag. “‘“’ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTBR *1»S Wide Track Or- W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 iea„ Wad.. Thura. 1M_ CLERK COLLEttOR — OPPORTUNITY In fast growing company, mme •«- Painting aiid PwewHRg 33 kgui.v..£x'Md.r PAINTING, Intarlor and 2 young man, expertly antiquing, let taring. ,and staining. PE S-240I, VI otid. "bESIRE INTERIOR paint tar Waterford area, ^rat itas. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-2954. 3 SEMI DRIVERS, excellent driving record, S12,00t, Pat Car Ataeclataa Paraonnal, 332-9157. 5 MANAGEMENT TkXlNlii caliant potential tar the vo man, l44Btb P paid, Anal inal. 332-91 ila Rook. LIGHT FACTORY POSITION! B & B AUCTION Dlxla Hwv. OR W7I7 WANTED NIC! CLEAN furniture of all klnda, 4NMI71. IANT APARTMENT alia atovaa and ratrlaaratora. 391-1959. $7,000 UP & FEE PAID 'COLLEGE GRADUATES COUPLE FULL TIME tor wording manager of apertment eprmlex ln Pontiac. No children or pat*. Ex SUS-'kHMo" car* and rajttaj^axcalj Monday through Friday. 334-7171 DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES caliant fringe banaflta, contact irsonnel director, Pontiac Genera EE EXERCISE — RIDERS FOR lb.h0.rml’.: permanent employmtnt. Red Bobs Farms, 1955 Ray Rd.e Oxford* 628-1798.________ 532 Orchard Lake Ava. FREE CLASSES len or women wanted. Earn wMI* ui learn. W* have S offices, 200 iltSMopta who can't be wrong. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 free real Estate «*M*s.'«5n while you learn. ART DANIELS REALTY, Foijllac,__OR 44128; Gardsn City. GA GROOM TO work with horses. 353- HORSEMAN OR COUPLE lor taking re gt horses. Modern lurn., rage apt., ret., needed. _Vlola KITCHEN HELP WANTED. 33H556, The Sweden House. Baldwin A LIGHT MANUFACTURING, day ; evening ahltt, apply Ih per: tram 9 HI 12 AM. 404 N. C LAUNDRY MANAGER Outstanding opportunity In modern progressive 392 bud g a n a r I hospital, must hav* thorouc knowledge ot modern steam law dry procedures, operation of. I«* dry awtipmant, records kaapln requisitioning ot supplies, pric laundry management, txperieni and training In laundry oparath required, salary^ negotlabl^ ex-cellent fringe benefits, contact personnel director, Pontiac General Hospltnl, Semlnol at West ------ Pontiac, 33S-4711, axt. 111. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENT! garages claaiuia. 874-12«. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE > Track Reirtal Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IW-Ton si TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farnr and Industrial Tractor Co 125 S. WOODWARD. PROGRAMMERS Excellent opportunity In exp data processing department time opening* available, 2 yrs. Experience Tn programming - required with TSX or MPX. P«- knowledge of Fortran, abllil beginning salary based - —— -iwn systems analysis, and exparlnr--frlnge benefits ■■■MPWSapartmant, Pc working anvlronmwit, Can General Hospital, .Samlnel# Huron, Pontiac, 33S-47H, axt. 212, 1500 N. WOODWARD BETWEEN 15 A It 642-3050 ikkeepir ernatioi 0 W. Hi LIGHT FACTORY POSITIONS, will train, $290, Kathy K AsioclafG, 332-9157.___ CAREER OPPORTUNITY $3,000 TO $25,000 Positions available from CLERK to PRESIDENT. Call “ DRIVER: Got rolling fasti Tho pusl i, so move I $6,500. Call Dave 334-2471, Snelllnq and Snslling. EX-SERVICE MAN THINK? National carp, I openings In technical, and mechanical fields. Call Mrs. Groves Personnel, 411-1)00, voice. NtrlhSw) ; ■ INTERACTIONAL PERSONNEL GENERAL OFFICE: A good chanc* for the gal with get up and go! Gat up and ix>! Hera! 3328. Call Ann Carter, 334-2471, Smiling HANDY AAAN sbSLi xSySft L PAY caihl ■ For INVESTOR WILL „ jewr equity looey tall agent, 47e> rant In onv arauna ponnaot Af Ml L AGENT LffTS - WANTED JH. EONTIAC MW ifoWM PRIVATI PARTY dasjra* acraa. eaah. «Atl4t Ittar liras 1 or 3 FlPlw araa. win. A|wrliw>it», FurnliKid 37 BACHELOR, t BOOM AND bath, carpalad, privet*, north and, quist, fit a wli., 332-4374 attar » p.m, , lovely I liblobV Mrtmaht.; rataranca, dap.l UL SI427, Wo" aWp'1 tpMi ' r6BSI; MW. tvrnliura, prlyata bath, amranc*,. carpatad hallways L w * 8 h i n g, tacllltiai, 2 chQiran. walcoms.. Prom 132.50 Wk.'lac, daposll. PE, 4.|5w. ■ . : Apartmanti. Uniurniihed 31; BEDROOM ON Punllac Lake.', carpal, air. laundry Item, couple., liaC iM 3-7374. ____ and 2 ilbk6siwrinrftt..i. rbebRboM uNFbdNiiHebrwIih lair r»dlttoning, carpatlng, drapes, appllancas. Rochastar, 651- OOM, HEAT PURNIIHib. TfRAN«l«Ifck(lD7 - I will buy hous* and Itas* It back to Agant, 441-0274.______________. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but we mad lota. Cash tar plaited lots or acraat* to support our an-larging building nrogram^jill Dor- WEI WILLI BUY I Your equity - Cash direct to you $120,000 NEEDED. 8200.0M package to offar as itcurlty. Evas., 424- Wiwte|i te RbrI , 2 OAKLAND UNIV. students. GENTLEAAAN DESIRES PURNISH-ED yaar around living facilities on or access to laka near Pontiac Airport. Call weekday*, *:3t to 4:30/131-4330. Eves, and weekends, 021-4122. ______ SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTI O Scemry needed. Minimum II ta celling, 24(10 an. toot ttoor spec 220 electric wiring, Ml and eo running wator. Htat, ^ loading door and aim for 6 an. parking call "La«i "'Leak#*i’t 177-2000. Ext. 2144. WANTED TO RENT between Pontiac and Flint, 2 or 3 bedroom home, rat. available. Call 451-4721 attar 4 P.m. / Shorn Livifff Quarters 33 CLARKSTON COUNSELOR, wishes to shir* “ HI I “ “ girl. Call MATURE WORKING n home with tame, ho University, FE 2-0801. Wawt«d Real Estate - 36 1 TO 50 homes,. LOTSi„ACR^AG GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 Numerous positions. Type 40-50 words per minute. Call Mrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 681-1100, 1000 W. Huron. ORDER DEPT.-SALES TO $6,000 will train quote pric Call Mrs. take orders# quote prices and international Personnel. 681 1080 W. Huron. '.•a- PEOPLE GREETER Fun lob. Typing, public contact, busy spot with a top company. Call Mrs. Larson, In' -naa, laoo BEING. TRANSFERRED, naad sail Immadlataly, tor cash In hours, call agent, 674-1131. PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000-^COMPANY CAR 21-up# high school grad.# exc. training program. Call Mrs, Tweit, “ 6814100; i W. Huron, bALfcb LAKccK , $7,800—FEE PAID* No exp. necessary# must ba am-““ Cell Mrs, H______ .>«« ' “■ W, Huron, Marz# International SECRETARY: SECRETARY: A gal with go \ Need e real sharp cookie doesn’t crumble! $400. Cell L King# 334*2471, Snelling end Snell- PHARMACIST New, 207 bed suburban hasplti has a lull time day posffloh and part • time afternoon position ivallaM* for licensed pharmacist, excellent salary, ampteya* baiwtlt*, and personnel policy's. Apply personnel office. Crittenton Hospitol Rochester, Mich. 1-651-6000 SALES: Ba a go-gettsrl Unlimited opportunity) 6,0*0- Call Can, 334-2471, Snelling and PARCELS. TRACTRT,URGENTLY needed FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR _OPdyk.Rd, 3734111 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 Pontiac i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL___ FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144________ as tin* worn is ordered I Is cloMd. No gimmicks! Call haw aeunaaut ltamambsr, a" quicker'**(* may make you a batter pureness WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TQ TIMES" Times Realty 519* DIXIE HIOHWAY 123-awl* Realtor Open Office Open Sunday HEADQUARTERS PUx . INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC nihutat. i today 9-9 Dally 37 BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 welcome, 335-45*4. R66m|) RiTCHBN PRiyiLBQE ROOM APARTMENT tUimlHMM, 2 BEDROOMS, Ig,. appll pail. Call 4*1-1742. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, near OM APARTMENT, carpatad, 2 bedroom cottage. Inquire 224 • - y. Lake O ' ■ cair«t-2*M. 3 ROOMS aRD BATH, llov* furnlihed, between Tel-Huron and Mall. Dap, ana rat. 4*1-117*. J 3 ROOMS, utilities 'furnlihtd. Call, attar * p.m. 852-5344. , 3 ROOMS and BATH, nawiy i ROOMS. PRIVATE bath,-rasponalbla adults, vacant about I w*fit.33*4694._______________ 3 ROOM$7ANO''^fHnir^W^T||^S ISt _________________________ 4 ROOM LAKE FRONT *B*rtm*nf, S135 par mo. plus utilities, ST3S dap. 493-8741. Lake Orion.______ BEDROOM UPPER, ditlomd, living room kitcheh and bath, all uti sac. dap- rat., K*M location. 3115 Orchard 2 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, :ouple. Pontiac, 852-4959. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 2*> N, Johnaon. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, bachalor, 50 $109 PER MONTH . WALTON PARK MANOR Ptxuiunltv—f lan 510,000. I . .adlacant te 1-75, Jowntown Detroit. I dally and Sunday 12 to I p.m. cepf Thurs. For f 2 OR 3 ROOMS, to downtown, child watastna, dap- FE 5-4442. 2 ANO 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, utilities furnished, adult* only. 335- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. MARRIED AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS and 2’! 673-514*.________________ APARTMENT. FOR. RENT, Itoy* bath."west 147.50 par weak Including utililMs, 582-9507 atlir 7 p.m. 2 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY. __________ FE *-2944 2“BEDROOM ON PONTIAC *1 security dep. Upper S15 Rk.i li fi*T573-9441. all. 4:30. 2 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, no | 2 ROOMS, FURNITURE alien! conditl entrance, c ________ Sec. dap.. 531,00 wk. FE 4-1*02. 2 AND 2 ROOMS, ■ I private antrancs, bath, facmtlei, newly decorat, furniture, 1 child weleom tMi*. dip. FE 54442. 2 ROOM, NEAR 2 ROOMS AND BATH furnlihed, privi' waah. 424-459*. entrance, 224 | 2 LARGE ROOMS and “th, carpeted, no children or pete. 335-7842. 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small- Child w..com.,.S3*if.rrawmk.wS75 maas: FAMILY HOME OR larga home with room tor ,apirlrnint. Rochastar, Orion or north Pontiac araa, 334-4445. Always Select The Best Free Appraisals COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER 5744131*_____ 67441 A BUYER WITH CASH for small hqm* or farm rood Realty _______ 442-2410 BUILDER NEEDS Vacant lots with or without water and-or sewer. Any ares OK. Fast dosing, no commission charged.___ ART FRED ____________ 392-79*2 Instructions-Schools . 10 PERCEPUAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES, for tha undtr-achiever, Mary ml earns, m/a. In i specialist in percapual n . visual and auditory training# $5 par hr. - 2 hr. sessions# call 651-2089 APPRAISALS FREE IF THIS li WHAT YOU WANT! Gash Now IF YOU WANT MONEY! ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD lurntturo, private baAt ------- parking. Mint condltic welcome. S37.S0 plus . A rot. ROOMS AND BATH, femora, baby welcome, required. 682-3204. ROOMS AND CONNECTING bath, utilities, no children or pets, *K per week and S25 dep. OA *-3741, 73 Brabb Rd., Stonay Laka, Ox ford. _____________'__ COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting I bedroon OPEN: 1 Mil dark p, closed Fridays On Scott Laka Road, OirBlMlIMjfc ________ 473-9440 Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Jostph Hospital And th* Now Sheraton Inn AND 2 bedroom apartmantl. balcony, pool, carpet, hast, hot wator. Included In rmt, air con-ditlong. Sorry, no children or, pats, FiUM*" a . . DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE '• '• PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite j. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland Atoll. ,15 minutes td n Detroit -and Windsor, University. Can- rout* ta northern akl araa. Walk to restaurant. Flral ot children's buildings. Paaturing: facilities, dproofad, 2 children walcom*. 1136 or 338-3316.______________________ tram your apt. Gas hot water, gas for cooking, kilchan vant fan, GE refrigerator, cooking range, sound condltionad, parking apace for 2 cars, auto, fir* alarm system, 3 large swimming pools, tsnnls courts .and recreation araa. PHONE DOLLY MADISON AT M3-112S Sea Model-32441 Dolly Madison Drive *t 1-75 and 14 Mil* Rd. PRESIDENT MADISON AT;5»430* see Model at 195* Whltromb, ROOMS ANO BATH, i pats, no smoking, FE 2-7315. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. town. C«|l FE' 4-2131. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, furnished# close to doi veto entrench and bath#, private patio# nice furniture# IN LAPEER, 5 room# and bath# with 2 bedrooms, stay*, retrlge/ator and aft utltmae paid except light*, S35 downtown' ' drinking, near K-Mart, 4*1 1 ROOMS ANO BATH, small waicwin*, $37.50 Wk., S10* dai quire at 273 Baldwin Ava. call 331- 1 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, private bath and < .... paid, sac. dep. req 12-A Union Court; p.m. FE 2-4534. MARK 332-0124 CASH FOR VmiR HOME _ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 4 ROOMS ANO BATH. First A LOVELY PUCE CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms. |■■■■||■■| antrancs, . parking, Must saa Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Mrs. Schultz, 47441549, 1 LARGE- 3 ROOM haatad apartment, SI25 par month, 204 W. University St. ROChtStar. 55141244._ Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES 1,2 ANO 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpeting, both and a half (axcapt 1 bedroom apis.) Sound-conditioned throughout. Individual storage and laundry rooms. Insuiatad glass throughout, garbage disposals. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 ; Rental Agent on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON hiohland RD. BETW. • -AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.1 673-8686 : H0TP0INT -FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST AportmBRts, Unfurnishgd 38 Apartments, Unfarnislisd 38 IMMEDIATE CASH For home* In Oakland Caunly, ns YORK RIDGEMONT . , TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS \ •0ns, Two and Throo Bedrooms \ * Ropar Gas -Itangas " • Hotpdint Rafrigqrators ) * Carpat and Drapai ' • All UtilttiBS Except Eiictric , f Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Boultvard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. / • 9f7 N. Perry $t. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally IS A.M. axcapt Wednesday