ue Grid Crown- THE Home Edition With NLF in Paris PONTIAC PRESS SAIGON (AP) -- President Nguyen Van niifiu, who only a day ago reluctantly approved the U.S. bombing halt , over North Vietnam, today showed his independence of Waishington by saying he will not send a South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks next week. 'He told a cheering Congress . his government would never agree to bargain with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong. , * In a deeply emotional speech, Thleu made it clear the Saigon government would send a negotiating team to Paris only when it was assured of direct, serious talks with Hanoi. As Thieu made his speech, a broadcast from Radfp Hanoi asserted the United States was forced to call a bombing halt “because it was facing great defeats in Vietnam and increasing pressure and condemnation from the peoples throughout the world.’* HANOI WON’T RECOGNIZE It ^ded that because North Vietnam had agreed to sit with South Vietnam in Paris this “does not mean that the Democratic Republic of Vietnam recognizes the puppet South Vietnamese government" In listing his fears and objections to four-way talks, Thieu said: “Hanoi has yet to show any act of de-escalatioif in the war. But Hanoi is always stubborn and insists on. having talks with the South Viefg President Thiey To, .Pciris Talks U. S. Will Pressure Hanoi for Withdrawal of Troops WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States evidently intends to make a major effort in the new phase of the Paris peace talks to get an agreement with Hanoi on withdrawal 6f all foreign forces from South Vietnam. . Such action “is utterly simple and it is a very quick road' to pepce,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said at a news conference yesterday. ★ ★ ★ A monkey wrench was tossed in the works, however, when South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said today that he would not send representatives to next week’s Paris talks. * ★ ★ The Texas White House and the State Department declined comment o n Thieu’s statement. Other officials were taking a wait-and-see attitude, feeling that Saigon eventually will send people to Paris. 75 PCT. OF FORCE On the troop issue, Rusk said that 75 per cent of the enemy forces in South Vietnam are from the North. “These armed forces of North Vietnam Oxford Students Vote for Nixon Oxford High School, whose straw votes have become a beliwether concerning general elections, has chosen Richard Nixon as the next president. Of the 313 students registered, 218 voted. Nixon led with 130 votes. Humphrey was second with 44 votes and Wallace followed with 24. There were 14 write-ins and six ballots where the presidential preference was left ^acant. ★ ★ In other races Congressman Jack H. McDonald outdistanced his Democratic opponent Gary R. Frink, 170 to 33. ‘ In the state representative race, Donald E. Bishop, Republican, retained his seat over opponent Ronald S. Knowles by a 155 to 39 vote. KUHN, mONS WIN For prosecuting attorney Republican Richard D. Kuhn outdistanced Democrat Thomas G. Plunkett 137 to 67’and Sheriff Frank Irohs had no trouble hanging onto his position wiUi 157 votes as opposed to Ruel E. McPherson’s 44. Oxford students turned down the graduate incoiw tax, 151 to 46. They picked daylight saving time 135 to 76, and they favored the clean water bonding pnqx)sal, 194 to 11. Students, however, turned down the recreation bonding proposal, 121 to 87. United States in its attempt to separate the war in the North from the war in the South, to pose as victims of the U.S. bombing to camouflage their flagrant aggressive acts in the South." ★ ♦ * He added the basic issue was not the bombing but ending the war.. In the finar day of strikes over the north, U.S. pilots logged 114 missions. NO arullerV fire U.&. headquarters said American combat bases along the demilitarized zone had received no enemy artillery fire either from inside the DMZ or North Vietnam since the bombing halted. Today America’s air effort shifted to Laos, where Air Force jets raided enemy columns moving down the Ho Chi Minh Trail into South Vietnam. * * * The U.S. 7th Fleet was ordered to move south of the DMZ and it was presumed that the 200 warplanes flying off the fleet’s three carriers would be used to support ground troops in the South. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATTIRDAV, NOVEMBER ti, 1968 VOL. 126 -- NO. 232 **** -Si PAGES IOC School Millage, Bond Vote Set for Dec. 7 in Waterford U.S. May Have Misread Moods SAIGON (AP) — Diplomats said today Washington may have miscalculated greatly in reading the moods of Hanoi and Saigon when President Johnson presented his bombing halt-peace talks pack- The Waterford Township Board of Education last night set the date for an election on a 9-miU tax increase and 810.8 million construction bond issue. The unanimous vote set the election for Dec. 7. The board acted on recommendations forwarded by a citizens, committee Tuesday. The 9-mill request is for two years though most millage requests are for five years. Donald W, Porter, board president, explained the committee looked upon the millage hike as “a stopgap measure” to help the schools until other means of increasing support could be found. The committee's recommendation to the board specified that the district “ap- point a citizens committee for school finance reform to work with the governor and Legislature to seek a system of school finance which substantially lightens the burden on property taxes.’’ 12 VOLUNTEERS A list of 12 volunteers for the committee was submitted and the school board said it would seek more, for a campaign and work with other communities to gain tax reform that would benefit the district. ★ ★ ★ The nine mills would cost taxpayers $9 per $1,000 of assessed valuation yearly starUng December 1969. Cost to the owner of the average home at $8,000 assessed would be about $72 a year or about 20 cents a day, the study committee said. The millage would bring the district about $2.3 million yearly. According to figures prepared by the citizens’ group this would enable the district to restore most of the programs cut back when a seven-mill request failed last November. BOND ISSUE DETAILED The $10.8 million 30-year bonding proposal would enable the district to build a new junior high and new elementary school and make additions to three elementary schools and provide some remodeling. The bonds would not mean an increase in millage rate, the committee pointed out. that have been thrown into South Vietnam and Laos must get out of these countries if there is to be peace,’’ he said “They ought to leave the people in Cambodia alone. They ought to stop sending* guerrillas into Thailand.’’ Rusk argued that the questions of status and recognition should be put aside. He said the United States does not recognize either North Vietnam or the Front but is prepared to talk to them at the meetings and listen to what they say. He declined to say specifically what, if any, firm assurances the United States has that Hanoi will respect the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and that it will not attack the cities of the South. One day after Johnson’s announcement South Vietnam’s president Nguyen Van ' Thieu, said his country will not participate Wednesday in Paris talks because the Saigon regime refuses to give any sort of legitimacy to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, which leads the insurgency in the South. The NLF is to be included in the Paris talks, but in a role neither Saigon nor Washington has made clear. For its part, Hanoi said its agreement to four-way peace negotiations did not mean thhl North Vietnam recognizes “the puppet Soutii Vietnamese government." DIRECT NEGO-nATldNS Thieu has insisted that fruitful peace talks could only come about in direct negotiations between Hanoi and Saigon. If Hanoi meant it would consider Saigon’s representatives only as part of the American delegation, 'Thieu’s government woyld be forc^ to make a major and politically dangerous policy reversal before sitting down in Paris. ★ * * Foreign diplomats in Saigon felt Washington had moved too rapidly or assumed too much in calling off all bombing of the North and announcing full peace talks. ★ w ★ A Vietnamese congressional informant said. “We did not oppose the bombing halt. It’s the way it was done. And we are not going to Paris.” POPULAR DECISION ' Thieu’s decision may prove to be the most popular he has made since assuming office 14 months ago. As the discussions between him and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker grew longer and more heated, most of Vietnam’s politicians moved solidly behind Thieu on standing up to the Americans. The only exceptions were militant Buddhists. Before Thieu delivered a speech yesterday he called the U.S. bombing halt unilateral and refused to sign a joint communique by Washington. Pontiac Crime Rate 15 Pet. Over 1967 CHIEF HANGER 7 Die in Smashup GRAND LEDGE (AP)—Seven persons were killed — including four Boy Scouts, the father of one of them and a mother and baby—in the head-on crash of an automobile and a station wagon 3 ¥2 miles west of Grand Ledge on M43 today. Two Boy Scouts who survived were The scouts were en route via station wagon from suburban Lansing to Hastings for a canoe trip on the Thornapple River. The woman and baby were in the automobile. Eaton County sheriff’s deputies refused to identify any victims pending notification of kin. The guarded optimism associated with the trend of Pontiac's crime rate early in 1968 has dissipated. After a slow start, the Crime Index, which is bas^ on seven major classes of offenses, is rubidng 15.1 per cent ahead of last year’s rath through the first three quarters, * * * A 1 per cent decrease was shown after one quarter and a 4.3 increase at the halfway mark. City Police Chief William K. Hanger, who voiced skepticism at the lower rate earlier this year, said today he is “hardly surprised" at the newly released figures. IN LINE WITH AREA “The Pontiac rate is in line with the general rate of this area of the country,” he said. He pointed out that the national rate is rising even faster than Pontiac’s. •k -k * Biggest factor in the rising trend is the auto theft rate — up 63.9 per cent over September of last year.. More than 900 cars have been reported stolen in Pontiac so far this year. ★ ★ * Other increases are in forcible rape, up 50 per cent; assaults, up 17.6 per cent; burglary, up 3.2 per cent; and larceny, up 23.4 per cent. Eight murders thus far this year represent a decline of only one from 1967. ★ ★ * Robberies of all sorts have decreased 18.4 per cent, but armed robberies have decreased by only 6.7 per cent. Weekend Skies Partly Cloudy It now appears that Thieu’s position has riot meshed with Washington’s, and that Saigon now is prepared to defy the country that nqt only finances South Vietnam’s war efto but makes an almost equal contribution in blood. Goes to Court Over Route A few light clouds will play hide and seek with sunshine over the weekend. There’s a chance of a light sprinkle. ★ * * Here is the official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau through Monday. TODAY — Partly cloudy and cooler, high near 60. Tonight, partly cloudy to cloudy and cooler, the low 40 to 44. Morning winds west to northwest at 12 to 22 miles per hour, diminishing tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and cool, the high 50 to 54. MONDAY — Fam and a little warmer. Probability of precipitation in per cent: Today 10 tonight 20, tomorrow 10. A sunny 45 was the low temperature prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac! By 2:00 p.m. the mercury had moved to 60. Pleasant Ridge Fights 1-696 Vice President Promises 'New Day' of Peace By United Press International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, obviously pleased with the new b<»nbing halt, promised “a new day” of peace in a speech in Chicago. George C. Wallace, while hewing the bombing halt would be effective, insisted that If negotiations in the Vietnam War fail, “We ought to wind it up militarily." KEEP UJS. POWERFUL’ Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in defense-oriented Texas cities, said he Related Stories, Page C-9 believed in keeping U.S. armed forces “so modern and so powerful” they would never be challenged. After a torchlight parade through t Chicago’s Loop, Humphrey gave sober notice at Chicago Stadium to what happened during the convention. “Some things happened, at Chicago and at our convention that I’m not proud of - and that you’re not proud of,’’ he said, at the same time pledging to “heal the wounds and end th^division” afflicting Americans. Wallace said in Asheville, N.C., that if he were elected, “We are not going to stay in Vietnam forever.” ‘ONE WAY OR THE OTHER’ "This war must be concluded one way or the other, honorably,” Wallace said. In other political developments; • Sen. Edmund S. Muskie — The Maine senator, in the stretch of his vice presidential run, defended President Johnson against charges that the bombing halt was politically motivated. • Gov. Spiro T. Agnew — The GOP vice presidential nominee, told a St. Joseph, Mo., audience yesterday that a guaranteed annual wage was “socialistic dreaming” that would only add to the country’s welfare costs. • Curtis E. LeMay — Wallace’s running mate, appearing in Nashville, said he could “only be pessimistic” about the new Vietnam peace moves. HUMPHREY ON RISE • Poll-Pollster Louis Harris reported yesterday Humphrey had risen to within three percentage points of Nixon. He said if the vice president could gain two or three more points in the last week before the election, he could throw the^. election into the House. • Doves — New York Democratic senatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer reversed himself yesterd^ and endorsed the Humphrey-Muskie ticket because of the bombing halt. In Oregon, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, another leading dove said, “I made the switch to Humphrey and I think the rest of you ought to suffer with me.’’ JM-nr McNally b tiw Mm for Diftrlct Judgo- LANSING ol»tlc«l Advtrtl«#m*n» YOUR MAN IN DISTRICT 25 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR E. Frank Richardson No Sonic Boom Heard W Tremors,^ Jet Test Linked? By the Associated Press Whftt^ver caused a rash of earth tremor reports across wi^e swath of Michigan find neighboring Canada remains a secret. But a possible explanation came Friday from Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base at Day-ton, Ohio, which reported it had a supei^onic F4C Phantom II jet engaged in low-level, highspeed vibration and acoustical tests over Lake Huron about the time the tremors are reported » have occurred Thursday. ■ j * * * The Air Force said, however, s plane pulled up from its low-level, high-speed run at a point 40 miles from the nearest shore and that normally the broad- cast sonic boom waves reach only 25 miles. Reports of apparent. earth tremors were scattered over 120 miles, from London, Ont., to Flint, Mich. No one reported a boom accompanying the apparent fa-emors. Wright - Patterson said tests similar to those of Thursday have been conducted over the same Lake Huron area for the two years and had explained why vibration should have been noticeable on Thursday’s flight at 1,000 feet in the middle of the lake, 40 miles from shore. No injuries or damages were reported from any of the areas from which apparent trenunrs were reported./ Instrun^nts in the Scientific and Technological Institute at Willow Run Airport, west of Detroit, showed no trace of earth tremors. Dr. David Wiilis, an official of the laboratories which are affiliated with the University of Michigan, said such tremors as were reported would have registered on the institifte’s sensitive instruments, but they show-; ed nothing. I “1 think the only thing that it could have been was a sonic boom," Willis said before it became known that Wright-Pat-terson was testing over’Lake Huroni 'Sewage Treatment Plants in State Mostly Outdated' THAT LOVE MAY LIVE’. , . _GIV£I Through the Pontiac Area United Fund Associate of Science Degree — Cleary Business College — Veteran World War II - Past President WaferfordT Jaycees — Member Waterford Township Recreation Board — Past Member Steering Committee, Waterford Community Council - Past Member Waterford Library Advisory Board - Elected Waterford Township Trustee Nov. 1964 - Board Member Community Activities, Inc. (C.A.I.) “THERE IS A GREAT NEED FOR REPRESENTATION OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP on the County Level of Govemnnnt. Elect a Man who knows WaterfenPs needs, who is experieneed in Waterford’s past, present and knows Waterford’s future requirements. ELECT E. FRANK RICHARDSON.’’ X This AdverMsement Paid for By The Committee to Elect E. Frank Richardson. Ted McCullough, Chairman BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Pontiac Prau Photo PLAY BAU^The Oxford Little Leaguers are helped by the Oxford Youth Assistance League, part of the UF-supported Oxford Township services. This group raises funds and coordinates the local UF drive and the local PAUF affiliated serv- EAST LANSING (UPI) -Most Michigan sewage treatment plants are relics of the 1920s and 30s and do little to control pollution in lakes and streams, a Michigan State University official believes. Dr. Niles R. Kevern, director of water xcsourcesi said outdated treatment facilities let sewage contamination flow into streams,,causing numerous health and . environmental problems. " ........ the phosphorus and nitrogen in sewage, he said. DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT Re-EiBCt ARTHUR LAW Stat* Rapresantativa 82nd OlatPiet, Pontiac “A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE” 12 Years City Commission o Former Moyor of city 10 Years Your Roprosontativo in Lansing VOTE for the man who roprosonts ALL the people ot the City et Pontiac NM hr W **• torSrttorjMjiiw JK Mm# “Bad effects from sewage pollution are already appearing in Lake Michigan. The mouths! of streams emptying into it are! beginning to pay the-price — | they are getting wOrtny,” he' said. ’ ! ! “The least jve can do is provide good secondary treatment fw our waste water.” 1 i I Secondary treatment is removal of solids and other I I material which burns up oxygen ' jin streams, killing fish and^ ^ other water life. I “If we want clear streams, I then we will have to go even i beyond secondary to third-sta^ treatihent,” Kevem said. Third-stage treatment would [remove a high percentage of 1 Dies in Crash CENTERVILLE (AP) - N(^-man Smith, 26, CenterWlle, was killed Friday when his car ran off a road, hit a tree and plunged into ’4he St. Joseph river near Cenferville. (Political AUvortlMfiwnt} (Pelitttol Advortifomont) (Politicol Advertitemtnt) MAKE YOUR VOTE REALLY COUNT! When You Vote For Pontiac District Judge... Vote For DAVID E. UTLEY His 38 years experience is your assurance that he knows the needs of our new Pontiac District 50 Court and has the legal ability to make the court all that it should be. DO NOT SEHLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST... VOTE FOR PROVEN EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY ELECT DAV!0 E. UTLEY PONTIAC DISTRICT JUDGE Paid for by Utley forjudge Committee, Charles Jacobs, Chairmcm 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3^117 OPEN MON. 9i30 am to 9 pm Sole! All Steel V THE PONTIAC: PRKSS. SATUllDAY, JSTOVEMBBB 2, 1968 A ‘ft, MAKYIiDDY Teen of Week Is Mary Liddy Mary Liddy, daughter of Mr. and Afrs. Joseph Liddy of 110 E. Longfellow, has been nsuned Pontiac Teen of the Week. A ninth grade student "doing all “A’* work at Lincoln Junior Hi^ School, she received her silver “L” for excellence in sdtolarshipand citizenship. ★ ★ ★ —Her—homeroom - -classmates _ have elected her to three offices — president, treasurer and student council representative. Her plans include a career as I maOiematics teacher. Mary’s ^ hobbies are art, sewing and reading, « ★t ★ ★ She advises students your goals high and don’t be afraid to make mistakes because you can learn from each OTie.” EN %19Ht «UMoMMy Shw fa) 9pi» Police Pay to Be Topic of Waterford The needs of the Waterford TownsMp Police Department will be the major topic at a special conunittM meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Coundl, 8 p.na. Mtmday at Pierce Junior High, 5145 Hatdiery. The meeting will be conducted by the group’s police department study committee, chaired by Richard Younce. OUCI^nAir Conference Set Oakland University’s third annual Conference on Air Polluti(Mi for industrial and public officials will be held at the university Nov. 13 4md 14. Speakers include Dr. Morris Katz, professor of atmospheric sanitation at Syracuse University; Franklin B. Flowers, Rutgers University specialist i n environmental sciences; Rudy G. Novak, Dow Chemical Ca and Virgil Eller, Central Wayne County Sanita-tim Authority. ★ ★ ★ Others who will speak Include Mortrai Sterling, director of Detroit-Wayne County A i r Pollution Control Agencies, and Bernard Bloomfield, assistant chief of the Division of Occupational Health of the Michigan Department of Public Health. Further information may be obtained from Oakland University’s conference depart- Agent of the Month Pool D. Cioverello proud of Paul because standing sales and serv-orts have made him a among Life of Virginia ntatives in 200 offices :o^st to jcoast. If you ■ taken a recent look at fe and health insurance n call him soon. Pn-Seasm Sale-First Quality Ladies’ Sno Boots Durable Bnished Suede Empire Cordless Electrie Men’s Shoe Care Kit 3 er 1 Battery Model Durable, . warmly lined ladies' sno bools with a convertible cuff and a brushed suede finish. First quality and American made. Choice of black or beige. Sizes 5-5Vh-6V^7VSr-8Vfa-9Mr-and 10. . easy to keep the whole family looking well with this cordless electric shoe.^ine kit. Choice of 3 or 4 battery ' wand for shining and polishli|| " t (omes with 2 daubers, _____r and a can of block or polish. In handy trovel/storage ^ortieriei extra, Dnige—Moln Floor Intriping and Fascinating ‘LAVA’Electric Table Lamp ‘The Ught of a Million Shapes’ Gift for tht Person Who Has Everything $26.9S Ust ai Simms Newest tdeo In decorative signed to oompiement ony c ful liquid filled gloss wHh orates and ales a feeling of tranquil and fasdontion. Sundries— IlghHng de-ecor. Color-mystic lava wards, sep-ogoln. Cre- Buy Nw fur Holiday Usa Touglip Durable, Hpat-Proof Finish Tough, durable heat-proof porcelain enamel roasters, cook better and clean easier. Holds 9-lb. fowl or 12-lb. roast. Ideal for cooking that holiday fowl, Reg. $2.19 for 18-lb. fowl or 12-lb. roast.... 1** Reg, $2.89 for 22-lb. fowl or 28-lb. roast.... 2^^ Housowares—2nd Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURMY-MONDAT ‘CH!^ Travel Hair Dryer Coinpaot & Chic personal travel hair dryer for men or women. Powerful, handy and compact. Comes In its own zipper cose. Not exactly os pictured. Ladies’ Jeweliy Box $42i0 value. She w and (ofe wHh this lined jewelry box. 12"x8'Ax4" deep. Comes With lock and key. 366 New From Eveready-lt’s at SIMMS Eveready Convertible Lamp Converts from AC to Battery and WaH to Table Versotilo table lamp, can be used anywhere. Qjnverts from' table to wall simply by giving the stem a half-turn. Converts from regular current to bottery power just by pushing a button. Smartly styled to fit any decor. Sundries—Main Floor For Cars, Tnick^, Marine Use Booster Cables 22-Oz. ConHals in Creme Brach’S Chocolate Cheiries Fresh, delicious, large size Broch's chocolate creme. For snocb or gifts. 10-0z. Plantation Chocelate Candy Choice of chocolate straws, peanut butter straws or coffee candy stravw. Candy—Main Floor Sanforized-First Quality Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts with long *Stay-ln’Tail Men's cotton flannel shirts, 1st quality and ^American made, sanforized and has long Stay-in Tail. Choice of popular plaid design in a variety of colors. Sizes S to XL —Basement Heavy-duty starting cables for those days when your battery doesn't turn over. Model BC 67PXH. Limit 1 set. Automotive—2nd Floor Ban ^ Deodorant I $1.49 value, Toz. size. New Ban Extra Dry anti-perapir-ant spray deodorant. Keeps you dry oil day. Prevents Clogged Gutte'rs Two 25-Foot Rolls Aluminum Gutter Guard Two 25-foot rolls of pure aluminum gutter guard that is easy to handle and easy to install. Prevents leaves from clogging gutters. Lays flat. Hardware—2nd Floor Fedtro Shaver Power Booster ^Up to 35% Faster Former $2.95 Seller electric shavers except Ronson and Shavex, up to 35% faster. Guarantees a closer, more comfortable shove twice os fast. Sundries—Main Floor All Metric Sizes from 7mm to 19mffl 18-Pc. ludestro Metric ocket Set New Super Action Gleem Tooth Paste Clearance Entire Stock Ladies’ Blouses ValtieS' to $10.00 |72 You'll find tailored and feminine styles to wear with suits, slacks, skirts. Including coUon oxford shirts. Dacron blouse, AriwI crepe blouse, ruffle neck blouse lend others. Sizes lO to 18 but not bi all styles. Ventilated Top-Adjustable Metal Ironing Board Sat, & Mon. years of ...Houeo-2nd Fleer 95c value, 6.75-oz. tube. , Big fomily size tube of ' the new Gleem super action tooth paste. Mokes teeth really white. Drugs—Main Floor Fomn Filled Assorted Styles Auto Head Rests Sat. & Mon. Choice of clampon or serwv-on type foam filled auto bead rests. Hdips prevent fotigue ond Inlurles while driving. Umited Bo- te Add Glamour 100% Human Hair A wisp of curb far spedol occoriom. 1001b’ human hair wiglet that b 18-pc. socket set includes all metric sizes 7mm to 19mm, also includes 13/16 spark plug plus socket for all i4mm spark plugs,‘one reversible ratchet, one universal joint ond one 4Vi" extension. Full factory guarantee. No 7786mm. Hardware—2nd Floor Solid State ‘PHONOIA’ 4-Speed Record Player $49.95 Value Model #2203A Phonola record player with 4-speed outo--motic changer (16-33-45-78) solid state AC phonograph. Not as shown. BATTERY or AC POWER RECORD PUYER ft RADIO #2205 four speed auto changer ond buih-ln AM radio. >99978 $1 holds or charge B. Electronicc—Main Floor Woolitew^Wash $1.50 value, 16 fl. oz. size. Liquid | WooiHe soaks wooleAs clean In Q cold water. No shrinking. Keeps I colon bright. ^ 4-Seasons Lotion YIP $2.00 value, 16oz. 4-Seasont super enrtchad hond end body Jotion. Keeps skin caresstbla. . l-HRFREE PIVRICIN& in DOWN TOW M Parking- mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Ex* cept on tobaccos and beverages.) Swiss Made Famous ENDURA Ladies’Pendant Watch Choice of 6 Lovely Styles Charming pendant watches ara accurata and dependable, Swiss made and guaranteed. Dainty feminine styles to choose from with dainty gold chain. Sundr^wt—Main Floor Cut to Your Size FREE Vinyl Plastic Window Shades Washable ond fire retardant vinyl plastic window shades, cut to your sizs FREE. Up to 37V4"x6-foot. White only. New shades will brighten the whole room. Hoo*0wares-2nd Floor Lustre Creme Shampoo $1.59 value, 1014-oz. jar. New pink Lustre Creme shampoo preferred by so many people. Makes hair shiny clean and easy to man- Oral Hygienic Scope Antiseptic $1.49 value 17-fL oz. Good lasting Scope oral ontiseptic ond mouth-Ml v«jsh. Keeps breath fresh for hours. Drugs—Main Floor P Thermostatically Centrolled Fan Foreed Toastmaster Electric Heater Sat. & Mon. Instant heat wM> thermostat did control heat selector. Also hos tipover safety switch. Model #9B1, not os shown. Hardwarw-2nd Floor Drugs—AAain Floor ee North I St. SIMMSJi Permanent Press-Amariean Boys’Flannel SMits First Gnanty OiunR^Iot floimel shirti^ by buNon-down 'coUar style. A large ossortmant of ploids and cdors to Choose from. Szestttold. > THE PONTIAC PRESS 11| The POWER of FAITH |y WQbDI ISHMAtl. 4t West Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan 4805$ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 tSSSJf-SISSiS SnouUra Vlot PrMldent •Id Kdttor Bamw t. aw B«orct*ry kiid AdvwUtlns AUO MCCVUiY Oioul»tU» Uuiain Marx Revealed as a Political Prophet “Th^ Russian bear is certainly capable of anything, so long as he knows the other animals he has to d$al with to be capable of nothing.” This unflattering statement, which could have been made yesterday, appeared in a dispatch by the foreign correspondent of a New York newspaper on June 14, 1853. The name of the correspondent was Karl Marx. Everyone has heard of Marx, but it is not, generally known that for some 10 years in the 1850s and ’60s he contributed articles to the New York Daily Tribune, perceptively analyzing the major political developments of the day. The articles have been collected for the first time in a book, “Karl Marx on Colonialism and Modernization.” It is his comments on Russia, however, that most interest the modern reader. On April 12, 1853, for example, he wrote: “Russia is decidedly a conquering nation, and was so for a century, until the great movement of 1789 called into potent activity an antagonist of formidable nature. We mean the European Revolution, the explosive force of democratic ideas and man’s native thirst for freedom. Since that epoch there have been in reality but two powers on the continent of Europe—Russia and Absolutism, the Revolution and Democracy. Although Marx was momentarily awaiting the collapse of capitalism in Western Europe and the arrival of the next stage —socialism—his dispatches are remarkably free of dogma. They cover topics ranging from the Crimean War to the future of British rule in India to the collapse of the Chinese empire under the impact of tiie West to big-power machinations in the Middle East. “For the moment the Revolution seems to be suppressed, but it lives and is feared as deeply as ever.” Marx was writing, of course, about the Russia of the czars, but one wonders what changes, if any, the patron saint of communism would make today were he reporting on recent events in Czechoslovakia. Marx would likely agree. Richard Nixon is a shoe-in for the presidency. At least, so says the magazine Boot & Shoe Recorder, reporting on the political preferences of shoe salesmen around the country. Shoe salesmen? Well, according to Richard M. ScAMMON, former director of the Cetisus, the average voter is an “$8,Q00-a-year shoe salesman." Just for the heck of it, the magazine decided to. test the hypothesis. write in a name or wouldn’t vote at all. Of a national sample polled, 60 per cent said they would vote for Nixon; 20^5 per cent said they would vote for Huinphrey, and 5.5 per cent said their choice was Wallace. The remaining 14 per cent indicated no preference, said they would like a lot of other people, evidently, the shoe salesmen are feeling pinched by the choice of candidates this year. Pointers for Future Campaigners By EVERETT DIRKSEN three days from now we ^ go to the polls to elect a President, and so there is not very much that can be said or done at this late date that could i n flu-ence the vote. But there is something we can think about today that will do all of us — politicians and* Voters — more good than it might 'do for us a week or a month or more from now, when our attention has re- DIRKSEN We can conduct a primer for pditical candidates and the millions of Americans who vote. The 1968 campaign wa| a great teacher. It sent a good many political fables back to the bam, and it supported a few old wives' tales. Here are some of the things we can remember and dust off for use in 1972: roatlpn and are exceedingly well 'infOTmed. So their vote carries a wallop. ir Hr -k The belief that older men, and their personalises that have been smoothed by the years, are no match f(»* yoimger men has no basis in fact. The truth has come out in many states during the campaip. Many older candidates have done well and obviously will prove the point Tuesday. The faith of the common people is colossal proof against any personal abuse to which any candidate, particularly for high office, may resort. The stupidity of candidates who Tesort to innuendo or personal vilification is fiicred-ible — mostly because it doesn’t work. often there as a lark, a bit of mischievousness. The college students are serious about their voting, but just like you and I when we were kids, they have to have their fun by worrying some of the older people. Discounting the intent of the voter is the greatest mistake any politician can make. Some will find that out on Tuesday. They will learn that what the voter intends is more important than what he says. The new idea that a candidate wc4i’t do his cause any good when he kisses women at rallies and airports during his campaign travels hah been discredited. The women like it—especially if they are ~iiite mature — and the candidates like it, too. And it gets votes. , The youiig men and women of the country are not quite as naive as the so-called experts would have you be-Ik^e. Young people have access to all forms of infor- The speechwriters who cannot overcome their personal hates and dislikes, and thereby lose all objectivity, become quickly transparent to the people. And then we have the activities of the pollsters. Their failure to consider some of the simplest factors of a poll clearly indicate that too many of them depend on the mails and telephone and dem’t travel around the country enough to see what’s going on. For example — what about college students of voting age who carry Wallace stickers ^qn die bumpers of their cars? Time and time again candidates everywhere have learned that a Wallace sticker on a college man’s car is The belief that voters change their, mind at the last minute is in general ia political myth. Thhre is an unshakable faith on the part of the millions against last-minute assaults. There is nothing in the political spectrum that beats the handshake. The belief that speeches — which, incidentally, entertain in addition to informing — ,|iave no great effect on the voters is absolutely falsq. Once again it wiil^ shown that speeches win elections. It is doubtful that profound political pronouncements by presidential candidates are effective. It is clearly easy to observe in a campaign that pronouncements don’t win votes. But gut issues, clearly dealt with, do win votes. Emphasizing other than the gut issues is wasted talk because such appeals to the creature instinct come closest to the public understanding. And so, may the best man (Cepyrlgbt Ittt, Ut AngtlM TImu) Voice of the Peopie: One is also reminded of that oft-used but perenmally serviceable French saying: “The more things change, the more they remain the same.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Johana Jacobs Dyk, known to her friends as “Koos,” is one of 80 foreign studrats of religion studying in this country this year. They are sponsored by The Ecumenical Exchange and Scholarship Program, Diviskm of Overseas Ministry, National Council of Churches of Christ in tiie United States. Many of the students are continuing their studies for the ministry but Miss Dyk, who is from Amsterdam, Holland, has a diffo'ent purpose in mind. Shoe Salesmen Poll Has Nixon Winning in Walk She wanted to be a doctor since her father was a doctor and helping pec^le was, to her, a meaningful way of life. Unfortunately, her abilities in cbemi^ and idiysics were not good enough for her to continue. She decided the next best titfng was working with the problems of people, so she majored In sociology and theology in coU^e. Her post-graduate work here will be in theology. In h’n 15th and 16th years she attended Christian-organized youth camps In Holland. Her interest increased and she became active in the Dutch Cbristhm Student Movement. While Nixon lost to Humphrey and/or Wallace 6.2 per cent of those who said they were regular GOP voters, he garnered 34,1 per, cent of the nominal Democrats and 55 per cent of the independents. After her year of post-graduate study at Lexington Kentucky Theological Seminary of the Disciples of Christ, Miss Ifyk hopes to work with young pcmple in establishing a better sociM relation^p between youth and church, and the church and the world. With young people like Koos Dyk active, we can have faith in our future. Confident Living; The poll is not going to ptit Gallup, Roper, Harris and companies out of business. But one other finding seems significant: Almost half of the panel (44.5 per cent) preferred candidates Who were not nominated, chiefly Nelson Rockfeller and the late Robert Kennedy. Be Prepared to Meet Trouble By NORMAN VINCgNT PEALE It is inadvisable to go out looking for trouble. Fw when you make a point w looking for trouble you are pretty likely to find it. A friend wrote this little verse years ago: “Better never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. For you only make your trouble double trouble when you do. And your trouble like a bubble that you’re troubling about, may be nothing but a cipher with the rim rubbed out.’’ DR. PEALE proficiency he demonstrates at everything else be undertakes, he made a statement which has lingered in mind. We were pi^i»ring to drive from a tee alongside a deep woods which ran the entire length of the fairway, and just in front was a deep ravine. Lowell turned rather extremely to the left, the woods on his right, but an even fairway to the left of the ravine, and addressed the ball. equipment, the resources with which to handle it cblems. Force represses problems but it doesn’t sdve them. Any schoolteacher knows you can keep a kid quiet with force but you can’t make him a good student until you find the causes of the problem. SCHOOLTEACHER Wallace hasn’t created this Great Society, it was the Democrats and Republicans in office now. I believe it will be a long time before anyone can straighten it Oiit. I feel sorry for those who only t^k of thdr pocketbook and cannot see all our ills or our boys in Vietnam. We have taxes (with loopholes), Communists in defense plants, draft to. favor the lower class, open housing with exceptions, trips into space, Pprk Barrel projects, corruption in every level and crime on the increase—and George didn’t do this. MRS. JAMES FROST 128 E. ELMWOOD, LEONARD What has Nixon done for me? Nothing. What has Wallace done for anybody? Unions and woridng people should ttok twice before they vote for him. Why do we have so many people here from Alabama if it’s so wonderful there? Nixon has been out of everything since he cried tears eight years ago. Humphrey has always been for the people and he is sincere. MRS. L. UPCOTT 200 MOHAWK Our vote is for George Wallace because he talks straight. He was a poor man and understands the problems of the poor and the working class of people. He will not force tbings upon us we do not want. I’m tired of being brainwashed by millionaires and listening to the double talk by the two major parties. FORMER REPUBLICAN He came out of his depression and adjusted, though be never did regain h|s sight. In fact, he is one of the best-adjusted people I know. He is a truly happy man for he knew how to meet trouble when it came. (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer What is the law regarding merging traffic on an expressway in the middle of a funeral procession? MRS. F. HITCHCOCK ORTONVILLE REPLY State Trooper Garrison says the law will let yjuriiDun says me law wm lei you pass a funeral procession but not go through it. If the procession is in the lane you must merge with, you’d better wait it out. ® Question and Answer .. i *"■ ^ **•* o» Perry nei Madison. The statimi closed, and thongh I’ve been there, caU< and left a note. I’ve had no luck. How do I get my tires? LINDA CORNELL 1481 VINEWOOD REPLY You probably have them by now: Mr. Mills, Gulf representative, said he’d call and go with you to get them. The dealer skipped out and went south, but the station should be reopened by now. If Mr. Mills hasn’t reached you yet, you can claim the tires at the station. (Editor’s Note: Although the onion office gave us his name « «P™se"tative, Harvey Oark of MetropoUtan Cbmcil «^®es net represent Local 1848. HoweVer, if the writer with problems will contact him at Nl-48tt Ito/Wlll see if he can help. He tried to call yon, bat your idioae is pilisted.) r THE PONTIAQ PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 Voice of the People- (Continued From Page A-6) More Letters Discuss Upcoming Election K George Wallace is elected I think we would be putting ourselves in total world danger. He says hell keep hippies and demonstrators off city streets and admits he*ll use policemen if nefcessary. He says noting about police brutality or shooting to kill. Alabama last year had the highest murder rate and least income. And he’s going to make a better tomorrow? History repeats itself and If WaDace is elected we will witness history repeating itsdf^World War IH, depressions, etc. LEAH RASPBERRY 163 JUDSON I have been trying to observe the pros and cons of the electicHi. Being a Christie, I am mudi concerned and piray that the one best suited to run our Nation will win. ^ urge all who hre eligible to vote. I count it a great privilege to have the rl(dit to vote. HWien I step into the booth and select my parties, I know I have done my small bit. MRS. CLEO DENTON 7780 MACEDAY LAKE RD., WATERFORD Some people need a history lesson. The United States entered WWl when, under Wilson’s administration, the German submarines dmlared open season on shipping. FDR and our country did not enter Hitler’s war until December 1941. The United Nations, not Truman, initiated the “police action” of Korea; and it was during the eight lively years with Ike, after the French pulled out of Vietnam, that Ike sent American troops to aid the South Viet cause. No one should rely on ignorance as a cover-up for party preference. The candidates must be judged for their wor^ess and should be chosen intelligently. MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON 5690 OSTER The State Constitution now limits the income tax to a flat 2.8 per cent and unless you vote against the amendment change, your next year’s tax can be any amount based on your Federal Income Tax. This now averages 22 per cent for most taxpayers. Another amendment gives the people a chance to yote against double daylight time. Take your time voting and pull all levers for a complete ballot. OMAR E. MacNUTT ’ 38 NEOME If people want more war, strikes and riots, they should know how to vote. Remember, Wilson, Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson—all war presidents. H. L. WARNES 1400 HILLTOP, LAKE ORION We are being asked to vote for the State to borrow $335,000,000 to prevent and abate water pollution. I think the factories and industries that corrupt these waters should foot the bills and find other methods of disposing of their waste and garbage. The taxpayer has enough to pay for. We don’t dispose of our garbage by dumping it in lakes or rivers. E. KRUMM 2885 WOODBURY, WALLED LAKE All the demonstrations and the war situation seem so ridiculous. It all comes down to political differences and everymie trying to get in the act. People don’t have enough to do. sb^e to get stunter work days, then go out and start trouble. Several years ago most pMple had farms to keep them busy. This was b^, full-time work that kept even the children busy. ' D. L, of PONTIAC I am 15 years old and if I could vote I would vote for Wallace. The Republicans started the Vietnam war*. To be exact, Ike and Nixon were in office, MITZI FORD 710 STIRLING Our Readers Write f Stateto Decide Graduated Tax What an insult it is to a person’s jntelligenctfiito have toi make a choice fop Oakland County Clerk-Registep in the upcoming elections. It is a perfect example of the injustice of today’s income scale. We can gripe about the high cost of living, the high wage scales of plumbers, electricians, etc., but at least In tire trades we are paying for the iilan’s ability to perform a job. The point is that a post which requires no knowledge whatsoever for the supervision of this huge business should pay such an enormous salary. GEORGE A. HEENAN 1016 BERWICK Michigan should vote “no” on the Clean Water bond issue. The number one attack can be made by withholding money that the State Department of Agriculture uses for spraying pesticides throughout the State. They sprayed millions of acres last year to kill the cereal leaf beetle. This year they are using poisimous sprays 'for the Japanese beetle. In the last ten years local communities have used poisonous sprays for Dutoh elm disease administered by helicopter and sjnray trucks. If the politicians cannot see how these insecticides have gotten into our dreat Lakes and inland lakes, they aren’t smart aiough to hold thf^ positicms. Various communities have,voiced opposition to spraying programs but the people in charge go ahead with them regardless of oppositioi. Less funds would clean up Michigan waters faster than more funds would. R. BUTLER What gives our free Counti^ greatness is the free spirit of its citizois—the hope that the spiritual brotherhood of mankind will bring the good life for everyone—the faith toat those in a posititoi of influence will use their power with compassion, and that the democratic expression of concern, the free ballot, expresses a charitable love and desire for the happiness of all mankind. ZOROB J. KABODIAN 47 SHAGBARK, ROCHESTER Citizens of Oakland County should not vote for any member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors who has supported the building of additions to the courthouse, the five-stoiy Oakland County, schools building, the buying of the City of Pontiac Airport, the planned building of a new jail, and the buying of land for the Oakland-Orion Airport. This mmiey should go for schools, roads, drains, etc. Taxpayers should protect their rights by voting these men out of office. R. D. THOR, CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE FOR FAIRER TAXES AVON TOWNSHIP, INC. LANSING (ffl - Michigan is the only state in the union with a constitutiooal provision specifically f^rbiddiijig a gradimted inttome tax. Voters will be asked next Tuesday to erase that provision. Prqpositim One on the ballot would, if a{g>roved, delete from the state constitution a section reading: “No income tax, graduated as to rate or base shall be imposed by Oie state or any if its subdivisions.” Replacing it would be this language: “An income tax at flat rates or graduated as to rate or base may be imposed by the state or any of its subdivisions.” A flat-rate tax is one under which taxpayers pay the same percentage of their taxable incomes no matter what the size of those incomes. In Michigan, a man who earns $7,000 a year in taxable income pays 2.6 per cent of that $7,000. A person earning $50,000 in taxable income would pay considerably more money in taxes, but still he would be taxed at the same rate — 2.6 per cent. Under a tax graduated as to rate — such as the federal income tax — the wealthier man would pay a higher percentage of his taxable income to the state. A tax graduated as to base is one where the percentage of taxation is constwt, but where there is a variation among taxpayers as to what constitutes taxable income. Illness Delays Contract Talks GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - lU-ness of state factfinder M. David Keefe has forced a postponement of contract talks between city officials in Grand Rapids and policemen. City Manager Julian Orr said Wayne State University professor "M. David Keefe, who was appomted the fact-finder in the di^te, hopes to reschedule a pnrating for the second week of November. He said Keefe was hospitalized in Detroit. City police have rejected an offer that has been accepted by firemen and which provides for an immediate pay raise of $550, followed by a $500 increase next July and a $450 pay boost in July 1970. Police have requested a one-year contract wito an increase of $1,550. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL ... 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XUVEMBER 2, 1968 LeMay Fired by Electronics Firm CHATSWORTH, CaUf. (UPI) » Gen. Cturtis E, LeMay was fired from his $Sfr,000-a-year chairmanship of an electronics firm because shareholders who don’t like George Wallace are selling, and the stock keeps going down. ^ 's '*®lr....... ‘ “We have almost 5,000 stpckholders,” said Mihai . Patricbi, president of Networks Rlectronics Corp. of'' L o s Angdes. “Since LeMay got on the ticket the stock has dropped . . . brokers don’t want anything to do with it, and have letters to prove it.” Patrichi announced yesterday he would not renominate LeMay, the vice presidential running mate of American Independant Party candidate George C. Wallace, for another term as. board chairman of Networks Electronics. Patrichi owns controUing interest in the company. LeMay took it philosophically. , “Mrs. LeMay and I talked this over before I accepted the second spot on the ticket,” he said while campaigning Memphis, Tenn. OFFERED TO RESIGN LeMay said he had offered to rdsign ^e post at the time he became , W a 11 a c e ’ s vice presidehtial candidate. He said Patrichi talked him Out of. quitting and granted him a six-week leave of absence. Patrichi said the price of Network’s stock had fallen from $13 a share to about since the former Strategic Air Command chief accepted the vice presidential nomination Oct. 3. The firm has about U miilion shares outstanding. Patrichi said LeMay owns about 6,500 and has an option to acquire 35,000 more. The stock is traded over-theKXMBiter in the far west. Hearing on Fares LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Public Service Commission plans a public hearing Nov. 22 in Detroit on a proposed five cent increase in fares requested by Lake Shore Coach Lines Inc., of Detroit. Romney Urges Public to Vote LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney Friday urgad Michigan voters to go to the polls Nov. 5 and repeated his plea for approval of clean water and recreation bond issues totaling $435 million. Propositimi No. 3 on the ballot calls for a $335*million state brnid issue to help local government finance what Romney termed “much-needed water pollution control steps.” There are 13 cities and towns in the United States named Atlanta. MSU Trustee Deal Hit LANSING (AP) - Severali Democratic members of the] Michigan State Universityi board of trustees have purchase | cars in the University’s name] to avoid paying sales tax, thei Lansing State Journal, feport-| ed Friday. PhiUp J. May, vice president for sales and finances, said several trustees purchase aivera) late model autos from a local dealer and paid $500 with the balance recorded as “payable,” the Journal stated. w ' ★ -a The cars were returned at the end pf the year and the ac- counts were marked “paid.” Nol university monies were Involvedi May told the Journal. | ‘But I believe these men used their elected positions for per-1 sonal gain,” May said. “Afteri all, how many people can drive away in a new car for $500 a year?” j May said no Republican trus-] tees were invoiv^ in the carl arrangement nor was Democratic trustee C. Allen Harlan, the! Journal reported. The newspa-! per a(hied that seme of the trus-| tees have returned the care ac-i qiiired under the special ar-| rangement. LET US FIX YOUR SUPPER # ncEEiosmBii 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 800 N. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 47 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. ^ The list Includes 11 men Irom the ‘Midwest. Killed in action: OaniM city. Ohio — Spoc. 5 David H. Fisher, Marysville; PIc. Roger K. Drake, RIs-*"8«MOnsln — Spec. 4 Richard M. BanaszynskI, Pulaski. MARINE CORPS Illinois — PfC. John R. Shiner, Joliet; Pfc. JcRery W. Evans, Chicago. Iowa — Pfc. Dennis R. Cain, Council Bluffs. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: Indiana — Pfc. Michael A. Randall, (liver lake. . Edwin i *"*1. wo Gary W. ising in action: , Spec. Residents and visitors who crave strwig spirits can buy the stuff legally 369°® MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE at low, LOW PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD UKEAVeNUE • PdNTIAC OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 fo 9 TUE$.,WED.,THURS..ndSAT.9toS:80 .NoMoneyDown .FmoDyivwiy [ IBYearsinBiisine^ • 24 Months to Pay • Free Paifc&ig Guarantees YourSaKsfaetion • Cash • Good Stwiea I DEALDIRECT-PAYATIlffiSIOn 2Bl90ksWirt0fS0lAhWldaTki0kDrivs HO FHMHCE 00. INVOLVED WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY! T CHK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 'A-11 Jtoe famous 3 OEAiP SEA ^ SCROLLS S——----ig^ QUESTION: Why are the Dead Sea scrolls so important? * ★ ★ ANSVPER: One day, in 1947, an Arabian goatherd boy named Muhammad Adh-Dhib threw a casual stone into a crevice cm a rocky hillside near the Dead Sea. He beard a sound like breaking crockery. Inside a cave were a number of mouldy jars containing rolled up scrolls wrapped in decaying doth. Ihc boy alerted other Arabs. They took the jars out and sold the scrolls to‘ authorities in Jerusalem. But no (»ie seemed to know what the strange writit^ (W the scrolls might mean until an American expert deci{diered them. He discovered they were the records of a religious group called the Essenes, who had established a monastery here, about 100 B.C. This was extremely important, as the period was con-ten^onury with the time of <^st, and the scrolls contained translatioas of many ports of die Bible. Material in these scrolls has tended to authenticate many th^ we read about in the Old Testament. Fragments of more scrolls are being carefully studied and are adding more knowledge about this most important time in man’s history. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-bo(dt if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) State Eyes Record Vote LANDING (UPl)-More Michiganders than evCT before are expected to mark general election ballots Tuesday as a climax to one of the hardest-fought presidential campaigns in state history. Secretary of State James tt. Hare, Micron's chief decthms officer, predicted today die gla-‘ mour of the battie for the White House and some key statei^e issues will pudi the voter turnout to a record 3.5 million. The largest previous total was in 1960 when 3,318,097 votes were recorded.Jfhat also presidential ye», and there wps an exdting race for governor. Hare said there are nearly 3,9 million voters registered and! eligible to cast ballots in this! year’s election. 1 There is no factual way of knowing which party has the numbers edge, however, because in Michigan voters are not required to list their party preference when they register. Michigan, with its large labor vote. Is ctmsldmed to contain more Democrats than Republicans. ^ But people don’t always vote along party lines, as witnessed by the success of Republicans hi normally Deiriba*atlc areas in 1966. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Special Prices For Nov. 3—11 AM. to 6 P.M. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 U.S. Bomb Error Kills 31 Viefs SAICm (AP) - Thirty-one Vietnamese dvUians were idlled and 72 wounded when a U.S. Marine Corps F4 Phantom jet accidentally dropped a SOO-pound bon^ on a village market, l|yS. headquarters announced today. ★ ★ ★ The incident occurred Tuesday, the announcement said, in the village of Tam Hoa 19 miles southwest of Da Nang. * ★ ★ “Preliminary reports indicate that a mechanical or electrical malfuction in the ground control radar equipment positioned the aircraft incorrectly,” the announcement said. * ★ * It added that the wounded were evacuated to civilian medical faciUties. , 4 DROPPED BY MISTAKE There were approjtimately four b^bs dropp^ off target, tiie announcement said. Three fell into fields and a fourth plunged into the marketplace. Civic action teams ht>m the 1st Marine Division moved into ^age spokesmen said, and f0(^, building materials, clothing and tents for temporary shelters were sent to the area. * ★ r Y Officials said the civic action section w«ircuPTHiscoDP(ni: 1 LADIES’ONE- S39 IORTWO- ■ Uii 1 Reg. 1 PIECE SUITS 11.59-1.89 I UDIES’ SUCKS cut i OR ha 1 PUIN SUITS Vll»- REQUUR980 Qmm M*«8 at Crascant Laka Raad WATERFORD PLAZA 6T3-8833 S..Talagni|»h Road S. C. - 335-1934 11 South Squirrai Road Aubnro Haights-152-8131 One Hour Martinizing South Talagraph Road MIRACLE M|LP $. 0.-^832-1822 163 Baldwin Avanua BALDWIM PLAZA - 335-2200 3891 IlizabaIhUka Road ELIZABE1H LAKE Sb 0.682-0010 Alt STORES OPEN 7:30 KM. - 7;00 P.M. Chicago Quiet for 2 Hopefuls Humphrey,, Wallace ); Visit on Some Day CHICAGO (AP) - Simultaneous visits by two major pi dential candidates to a city licking the wounds of a violent convention week proved one of the most peaceful interludes of the campaign. / Some 350 riot-trained police surrounded the Chicago Star dium as Democrat Hubert H-Humphrey, whose nominatioo here was scarred by battles between police and demonstrators, sp(Ae to some 15,000 persons. ★ ★ ★ TTie audioice was remarkaUy free of the hecklers who have goaded Humphrey at nearly every campaign stop since the Democratic National^ Convention in August. '' Y. There also were fe’nl protester among the 200,000 persong lining the route of a tcvdhilf^t parade bom the Loop to the West Side stadium There were, however, many police and Se^ cret Service agents. DALEY WITH HHH A beaming Mayor lUdiard J. Ddey, whoK handling of convention-week demonsfrations was sometimes blam^ for Humphrey’s limping start along the campaign trail, rode beside the presidential contender. Humphrey aUuded to the convention-week debacle in his speech, saying;, “Chicago last August was filled with pain” and that some things happened “in Chicago and at our convention that I’m not proud of and that you’re not proud of.” ★ ★ ★ Some five miles away, George C. Wallace, candidate of the Amm'ican Independent party, spoke to an enthusiastic crov^ of some 10,900 supportbrs and a few hecklers in the Ipternation-al Amphitheatre, site of the Democratic convention. A brief scuffle which flared between peace advocates and Wallace supporters in a balcopy just before the former Alabama governor entered the Amphi-Oieatre was quickly quelled. The lily-trotter and lotus bird are otimr names for the jacana, a bird which spends much of its life 00 floating vegetation. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 Oor 44th YearJn Downtown Pontiac Just Arrived! First Time at this Low Price! GEHUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST ^CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR Authentically Designed by Master Carvers Lowest price ever for this NEW FULL cuckoo clock that calls off the FULL HOUR on the hour. This delightful clock will enliven any room in the house fop children and adults alike. Runs entirely on weight and pendulum. Size 9"x6". Limited quantities at this bargain pricf ... so hurry in. FULLY GUARANTEED Park Free in WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC . I hr. in Downtown Parking Mall . Hav. Ticket Stamoed orf Caihier'j Qflico Youa ACTION nAM rOR BBTTER eeVIRNMINTI RB-EUCT JACK MCDONALD . YOUR CONGRESSMAN niCT RMLICT ILICT LYNN HUGH KUHN IRONS ALLEN DOHANY HARRY Proteeutor Sheriff Clerk-Register Treasurer Drain Commietioner VOTE REPUBLICAN 19th For Responsible Govemment-A.J. Hairis Re-Elect state Representative Arthur J* LAW AtedMstrict ”Arl”LAW Is Eudoned by MW; JUFL-CHh Teamsters Union. and many other labor organizations and scores of individual citizens. "Art” LAW Is Experienced Pontiac City Commissionor 12 Yean Mayor of the GHy of Poniiae for 3 Terms State UepresaBtalive for 10 Yean Member of the MVateh-Oogf of spending Ways and Meams Committeey now called the Appropriations Committee. Cheek the record, you’ll find Michigan in the best financial position this state has been in, in years and years. / "ARrLAWpnvidasyeu the kind ef npresanta-lion teal yon, yonrsaH give. W UW has an onl-slandiiq; noord of working in favor |d Ednea-CMsanatiM and "Art" LAW KNOWS CSl f. -SSSfc whal ie ItocoBSsiry In Stale M make Hm aHelinclienl Re-Blect Srthur J. Iaw Tuesclay, Nov. Sth ThU ad gMdd for by Arthur J.toMComn^^ THE PONTIAC PilESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1068 A—18 Ousted Mao Foe Balked at,Confessing 'Mistakes' HONG KONG (AP) -The Bong Kong Star said today that Chinese President Uc li appealed to top Pfkinj former Chinese President Uu Shao-chi appealed to top Pekinjg Itoders to obey party rules In considering his expulsion from the Communist party, but re-fosed to confess to “more mistakes in Mao-thought.’ The Australian-edited tabloid quoted Its “own sources in China’’ as saying Liu also rejected a suggestion he should resign. ★ ★ ★ According to the story, Premier Chou En-iai tried to woo Liu into supportinjj party chairman Mao Tse-tuhg in a last-minute bid for reconciliation between the two. leader^. The Star gave this Account (A what happened; Chou, t(«ether with other Communist party leaders, last month temporarily lifted ttie house arrest of Uu and his wife and took them on a picnic in an attempt to settle the two-year-old feud between Mao and Uu. BALKS AT ‘CONFESSION’ Giou asked Uu to confess to mistakes in Mao-thought and to offer his resignatimi. Uu told Chou he had already made four verbal and written statements admitting certain er-ms—but that he would not go further.*^ After that Chou and other Communist leaders reinstated i house arrest on Liu and his wife and Mao secretly convened the Central Committee to expelUid. In Taipei, experts on Chinese Commui^t affairs said the central conunittee of the party violated the Communist constitution in dismissing Uu from his post. VICTIM OF CONFUCT They suggested Liu was a victim of the deepening conflict between Peking pnd Moscow. The Cwnmunist central, com-, mittee, they said, was afraid that Liu might have been considering an appeal to the Soviet Union for help in his struggle with Mao. it * * Meanwhile The Kuomlntang, President Chiang Kai-Shek’s ruling party in Nationalist Chi-announced it would hold a national congress March 29 next year and linked this with plans for recovery of the China'mainland. Chang Pao-shu, secretary general of the Kuomlntang, ttdd a new conference the congress was scheduled, at a time when the Nationalist government was intensifying preparations for an all-out counterattack against the mainland. He said die Chinee Communist regime was “disintegrating because of an internal power struggle and mounting anU-Communist movemehts." Old Drug May Hold Cure for Hardening of Arteries ANDALUSIA, Ala. (AP) Two physicians doing research through a private foundation here say a 2S-year-old drug may be the key to the treatment and cure of hardening of the arteries. Dr. Ray Evers and Dr. Paul Williamson said Friday in interviews they have been treating some 200 patients with the drug disodium edetate since March, for localized arteriosclerosis, and that results have been 90 per cent favorable. ★ ★ In fact, .“we believe hardening of the arteries should be a thing of the past within five years,’’ Dr. Williamson said. Plans are under way, he added, to begin research on an improved dnig. “Now it has to be taken in the vein. Ultimately, ' think we wiU be able to give it by mouth (In tablet form).’’ PAR'nALLY PARALYZED Dr. Williamson, partially paralyzed from a stroke, heads the research staff of the private Columbia Foundation of Andalusia, an organization established in 1943 by Dr. Evers to conduct research and administer a private hospital. The two doctors said thatj Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Ralph C. Burt Service for Ralph C. Burt, 72, of 380 University will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Burt, a member of First Free Methodij^t Chruch and a city barber for 40 years, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two brothers; and a sister. Jack Easley Service for Jack Easley, 60, of 941 Voorheis will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial, in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died yesterday. M r Easley was a machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, and a member of the Fraternal Older of Eagles No. 2887 of Waterford 'township. Surviving are his wife, Mad-dys, a sister and a brother. Reinhardt C. Messier Sr. Service for Reinhardt C. Hessler Sr., 50, of 1063 LaSalle will be 3 p.m. Monday at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery b y Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Hes$ler, an employe of Pontiac Varnish Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; a son, Reinhardt Hessler Jr. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Flury of Pontiac; three sisters including Mrs. Martin Weibel of Pontiac; two brothers including Robert of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. ' Mrs. Katheryn M. Peck Mrs. Katheryn M. Peck, 87, of !300 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, died yj^sterday. Her body is at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. She was a former saleslady at Kerns department store. Detroit, and was a member of Precious Blood Catholic Church, Detroit. Mrs. Leo J. Vervill# Service for Mrs. Leo J. (Hazel) VeryiUe, 86, of 228 Chandler will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at iSt. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount White Lake Driver Robbed A White Lake Township man told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday his car had been forced off the road and that tour youths had knocked him out and f80 stolen from him. * A t Joseph Fettes of 1236 Ap-plewood told deputies the incident occurred 8 p.m. Thursday night and he had been unconscious until yesterday morning. ★ ★ ★ The robbery took place on M59 near Ford in White Lake Township, deputies said. Korea May Ask Summit of Viet Allies SEOUL (AP) - South Korea is sounding out other Vietnam war allies about i proposed foreign ministers conference or a summit meeting, the newspaper Joongang Ilbo reported today. The Seoul daily quoted diplomatic sources as saying that the government wants to improve contacts amtmg the allies in the Paris talks and other developments generated by President Johnson’s bombing halt over North Vietnam. more than half of American, The newspaper report fol FRANK BULGARELLA Pontiac Is Hosting Civitan Convention !:i'C The annual fall convention for Michigan Civitan clubs is being held fo Pontiac this weekend- Civitan. International’s director of club dqyelopnient, Frank J. Bulgarella ' of Birmingham, Ala., wlR foe the main speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Great Lafeg District Council. * ^ it it The avRan clubs, which are meetingvOt the Jloliday Inn, are organi:^ to help build good citizenship. Delegates from mojre than 30 state clubs and fiye juniw’ clubs are attending tbe conference. Labor Etay was first suggested 1882 by a labor union presid^t. Thvb years later it became a legal holiday throughout the countiy. deaths—54 per cent—are due to diseases of the heart and circulatory system, of which hardening of the arteries is the major cause. Until now, there has been no satisfactory treatment to control or cure hardening of the arteries, they said. Williamson said he has not treated cases of, generalized arteriosclerosis, hardening of the arteries throughout the body. “Much remains to be done on this,’’ he said. HAVE A BREAKTHROUGH But, he said, * the point is we have a breakthrough, representing an effective atfack on the most vicious killer of mankind. We can treat localized aspects of the disease with better than 90 per cent favorable results.’’ The 200 patients at Andalusia, ranging in age from 45 to 85, have undergone regular injections of the drug without any serious side effects, Evers said. He said disodium edetate wd's developed 25 years ago to treat another disease, and never has been widely used against hardening of the arteries. lowed a Korean Cabinet meeting earlier in the day. Despite the report, a knowledgeable source said top aides around Korean President Park Chung-Hee are against a sum-init conference of the allies. They believe Korea can deal with Vietnam issues more effectively Uirough bilateral talks with the United States. The source said these Korean officials believe their country should have more voice than the other allies in discussing peace talks strategy becaiise it has 50,000 men committed to the war, inore than any other ally except the United States. Hews in Brief Slates Barber Shop now located at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S. of Blue Sky Theater. —Adv. Burglars took $370 in sporting equipment and tools from the home of Carl D. Martin of 595 Stirling, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Among the items stolen was a fishing tackle box containing $200 in gear, police said. Hope Cemetery, Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home., Mrs. Verville, a member of the Altar Society, died yesterday. ' Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Patrick Glynn and Mrs. N. J. Raymond, both of Pontiac; two sons, Edward of Pontipc and Ernest of Roscommon; a sister; and 11 grandchildren. Casmir J. Zelinski Service for Casmir J. Zelinski, 52, of 2721 Merelus, Waterford Township, will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent De Paul Church with burial in Mount H(^ Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Zelinski died yesterday. He was a foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a member of the St, Vincent De Paul Ushers Club. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; a daughter, Marianne, at home; two brothers, Edward of Pontiac and John of Lapeer; and three sisters including Mrs. Jerry Willen and Mrs. Charles Lewis, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Franz Baldinger INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Service for Mrs. Franz (Louise E.) Baldinger, 69, of 9750 Sashabaw will be 2 p.m. Monday . at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial at Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township. Mrs. Baldinger died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, Franz; one daughter, Mrs. Edgar Kramer of Sebewaing; one grandson; three brothers; and three sisters. Harold J. Kinney HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold J. Kinney, of 2870 Delrose will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Kinney, a former building inspector of Highland Township, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cecelia; one son, Douglas of Glendale, Ariz.; two silvers, including Mrs. Lillian Richardson of Commerce Township; one brother; three grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.' Mrs. W. Cqrleton Scott BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Memorial service for Mrs. W. Carleton (Eleanore) C. Scott, of 5420 Lane Lake, will be 3 p.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. She died yesterday. She was a member of St. James Church, Birmingham Village Players and Children’s Theater. Surviving are her husband, W. Carleton; two daughters, Mrs. Allan Hopkins of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. John' Adams of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; her; mother, Mrs. Robert Clark, j 1 0 0 m f i e 1 d Hills; grandchildren; one sister; and one brother. Memorial tributes, may be I sent to the American Cancer j Society or St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Roscoe R. Stitt BLOOMFIELD HILLS A requiem mass for Roscoe R. Stitt, 82, of 374 Eileen will be held 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church with burial at < Grand Lawn Cpmetery, Detroit, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A Rosary will be said 8 p.nj. tomorrow at the funeral home. He died yesterday. He wi self-employed in property management. Surviving is his wife, Lorena. Pontiqc Cyc!i$t i Waterford to Eye Injured In Mishap! Pgff for Extension A o , J of Water Main A Pontiac motorcyclist is in fair condition in Pontiac xhe Waterford Township General Hospital today after hisleoard at its meeting Monday vehicle crashed in Commerce consider entering into a Township yesterday. contract with the county Injured was Kerry Reid, 17,; Department of Public Works for of 235 W Strathmore Another Lh* extension of a water main youth riding on the bike’s rear.L„ Hospital Road. Paul L. Kay of 57 W. Long- xhe extension would serve a fellow, was not seriously hurt. shopping center being * * * developed on Cooley Lake Road, Oakland County s h e r i f f ’ s|and later, new homes in the deputies said the youth ap-!area. parently lost control of his bike^ The board will also receive a on gravel. report from the Waterford --------------- iJaycees on a community New York City’s population Isj survey, changing so swiftly that a re-1 Also on the agenda of the 7:30 cent study estimated that 47.11 p.m. meeting at Waterford High per cent of all families living!School is the appointment of there in 1965 had moved at least| two members to the Township once in the preceding five years. | Library Advisory Board. Springfield Twp OES Event Near SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, - The Austin Chapter No. 3961 of the Order of Eastern Stari will hold its annual] smorgasbord from noon to 3 p.m. tomorrow. ! 'The event is held at the Masonic Temple on Anderson-ville Road in Davisburg. PONTIAU motor GRADS - Seven employes of Pontiac Motor Division’s first basic education skills class graduated yesterday. John Z. DeLorean (second from left), Pontiac’* general manager, looks over grad- uation certificates of six of the employes (from left) Moses Jacksixi, Harold ^den, Lawrence Grubbs, Sammy Ramey, Alonzo Walker and F. M. Hurbert. Community Auto Loan Headquarters You can get a Community National Auto Loan without going near our bank. Just ask your dealer for Community financing. He’ll call us. We'll do the rest. Without leaving the showroom you’ll get fast service, low bank rates, and custom tailored terms. If you're the do-it-yourself type CNB is still your best bet. You can arrange a loan at any of our 20 convenient offices in practically no time. Get going in your new 1969 the easy way. With a Community Neitional Auto Loan. jAm National I Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 A. (PolltiMl Advertiunwnt) ' iLiCT Paul Derryberry COUNTY SUPERVISOR District 23 DEMOCRAT tha Following TowntKip*: Indapandonca, Springfield, Groyeipnd, Holly, Brandon and Oxford Townships. I Am Concerned About Oul* County Roads This U Psid For By Tho tbovo Cmdidole Capfaih of Luxury Liner Lost in Fall Overboard NEW YORK (UPI) Maritime circles speculated day about a new 4iystery of sea — the disappearance of BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac (Political Advertlserr Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland Counfy Board of Supervisors 24th District AAAHLON A. BENSON, JR. 1^ I ask for" your vote to represent you, os aii experienced businessman and life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County's administrative government must be directed by representatives for the people. I firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike methods. captain of the luxury-cruise liner Argentina, lost overboard in the narrow waters between Cuba and Haiti. Moore-McCormack Lines, owner of the $26-million ship, would say only that Capt. Charles G. Reid was lost at sea Wednesday, sometime after the Argentina left Kingston, Jamaica, on the way t o Hamilton, Bermuda- if it •k In Hamilton, where the linef docked yesterday passengers said the Argentina broke out the man-overboard flag at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday while the ship was steaming through the windward passage which separates Cuba from Haiti. They said the ship circled for six hours in an area about 26 miles east of Cuba while crewmen searched the seas in small boats. No announcement was made, and rumor circulating aboard the Argentina identified the missing man as anyone from the captain to cook’s helper wha fell overboard iidiile dumping garbage COPTER JOINS SEARCH Coast Guard helicopter from the U.S. base at Guantanamo, Cuba, aided the search but found no trace of the missing man. Officers of the Argentina declined comment on the captain’s disappearance. Newsmen in Bermuda were not allowed anywhere near the ship. The Coast. Guard said its Miami office was notified Wednesday that the Argentina had lost a man overboard. It not until yesterday that the missing man was identified as the liner’s captain. Since Reid was lost in international waters, it was certain what country could claim jurisdiction in the c Moore-McCcxmack said it had flown a team of lawyers and inveBtigatws to Bermuda to sift the available evidence. BIOGRAPHY ISSUED The .liiw said it does not expect to have further details until the Argentina arrives in New York Mo^ay. The liner sailed from New York Oct. 18, taking about 450 passengers oi Caribbean cruise. A Inief Uograpby issued by Mowe-McCormadc said Reid is a 42-year-old native of Flint ■■■‘I, Va., who graduated from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in 1947. He joined Moore-McCformack in 1949 and remained with the line except for the period 1955-57, when he took a leave of absence to serve as navigator of the amphibious Navy conunand ship Pocoio In 1965 he became captain of the liner BrazU, sister ship of the Argentina. He yiras still officially captain of the Brazil at the time of his disappearance. (Political Advirtiumonl) (Political Advartlsemant) JUDGE BALDWIN ' DISTRICT « JUDGE CaOPERATIVE with all BEHOLDEN to NONE Townships: Bloomfisld, Wmtt Bloomfield Cities: Birmingham, Bleomfiold Hills, Koogo Harbor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake NON-PARTISAN in FACT and In ACT EXPERIENCED • Michigan Suprame Court — Law Research Clerk 1 year • Assiftant Prosecuting Attorney 2V2 years • Justice of the Peace 4 years e Attorney for 28 yeors o Overseas Veteran (W.W. II) • Courts Martial — Defense Counsel and Prosecutor Too many things ore upside down these days. Criminals over-protected — Society underprotected; Police handcuffed — Criminals released; Elected officials, as such, telling electors how to vote. It's judicial experience you want in a judge. VOTE BALDWIN - KEEP STRONG HANDS ON GAVEL This Advertisement Paid For by Judge Bulilwin Wkit li ta art Mmi Yii ItrtB fir EXPERIENCE! Congressman Jack McDonald was supervisor of populous Redford Twp. and Chairman of the County Bd. of Supervisors before serving you in Washington. An acknowledged expert in urban affairs. His experience is extra value you receive with your vote. A background in government no other can offerl Re-Elect Your Experienced Congressman JACK McDonald 19th CONGRESSIONAL DIST. • Republican “Keep the Fresh Outlook! 19th For AAcDonald CommittM — Choiiman L Fitzgorald Nov. 4th thru Nov. 9th Stop By During 0ur °40th Aimi-versaiy CeMn-tions. Wo have over 300 Schwim Bicycles in Stock For ImimBate Deiiveiy.Ali sizes from 12 to 27 inches. There’s Something Of Interest for Every Family. Giving Away FREE a Bo/s or Girl's Sting-Ray Children Under 16 Must Be Accompanied By An Adult MANY FREE GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Scarlett’s ^cJuuLui..!^ Cyclery 203 N. Perry at Wide Track Drive SPECIAL EVENINO HOURS rC 9 •*aa« Mon.,Npv.4-irt.,Nev.8 rfc a-fo43 THR POMTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 A—15 VOTE -■ V FOR «E0RfiE C. WALUCE We are sick and tired of being called Racist - Because it is time to have law and order in this country. if Because it is time we stopped burning and iodting. if Because it is time we stop hippies from taking over our coiieges. if Because it is time we can walk on our streets in safety. if Because we are tired of the Union Politicians spending our dues' dollars on candidates we do not approve of. Tlit Ml hM fK ^ miiktn M nmit I and II, Mtmbart of Laeal M «ha farar WaSaaa for Prati^aal. HaMa Rayaaldt, Cbairaian Alleged LSD Lab Raided; 4 Heidi PORTAGE (UPI) - Federal, •state and local officials raided a small frame house in this Kalamazoo suburb yesterday alleged to house an hallucinatory drug lal^ratory turning out $250,000 of LSD and otho* drugs a week.' v, Four persons have been arrested and more arrests in other parts of Michigan are expected, Kalamazoo o u n t y Prosecutor Donald Burge reported. the house were arraigned yesterday afternoon in Portage MunicipAl Court. Held in lieu of $10,000 bond was Wiseman and Boshka, while Mrs. Wiseman The three persons airested at|Was held in lieu of $5,000 bond. The felony charge carries a | maximum sentence of fouri years. Burge said the drugs were being shipped to Kalamazoo, Detroit and Lans-| ttg. I . Burge said the laboratory was ‘‘certainly the largest hallucinatory drug production facility in hUchigan and quite possibly in 06 entire U.S.” Charged with conspiracy to manufacturer, possess or sell hallucinogenic drugs were Harold Wiseman, 23, and his wife Ellen, 22, and Steve Boshka, 24, all of Portage, plus Gary Cohan whose address was given as Ingham County. Officers said the labwatoryl was found in the basement of the home and the raid climaxed a lengthy investigation. Proclamations LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Nov. 21 as Mayflower Compact 'Day in Michigan, in honor of; the 348th anniversary of that document’s signing by the pil- WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE yODRS, CALL 33241181. grims. Ronrmey also desi^ated Nov. 18-24y,as Better Literature for Youtlr Week and Dec. 2-8 as Leader Dog Week in the state. (Politic.] Advertliwnent) ELECT... Robert C. ANDERSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - DISTRICT 51 JUDGE NON-PARTISAN The District Court is a New Office ... With the abolishment of the Justice of Peace system by tlw state constitution and os a rasult of the State Legislofure'e mcent reorganization bill Waterford will b* emved by one judge to be elected next Tuesday. For this oil important office we recommend ROBERT C. ANDERSON, whose name will appear on the non-portison ballot which must be voted separately. YOU CAN ONLY VOTE FOR ANDERSON BY VOTING THE NON-PARTISAN PART OF YOUR BALLOT. ROBERT C. ANDERSOH A practicing attorney for 16 years, is well qualified at he hat been admitted to the State Bar of Michigan and the United States Supreme Court. ROBERT C. ANDERSOH Is Vice President of the Oakland County Bor Association, served as Secretary in 1967 and as a director for the past 7 years. He served as counsel for the 18th and it presently counsel for the 19th Congressional District State Bar Grievance committee and it a member of the State Bar Grievance hilet committee. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1952. Bob studied pre-law at Washington University at St. Louis and Michigan State University. He has boen active in civic affairs in Pontiac and Waterford and is presently chairman of the Pontiac Hisforical Commission. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Is a member and past president of Pontiac Lions Club, member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, member of O.E.S., Pontiac Elks, No. 810; charter member of Pontiac Creative Arts Center; member of YMCA Athletic Club; Former member and director Pontiac Area Jaycees; member of Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society; member Oakland County .Bor Association, Michigan State Bar Association and Amorican Trial Lawyers Association. ROBERT C. ANDERSON And his wife hav* four children, Sall9 Ann, Sue Ann, Robert C. and Russel C. ROBERT C. ANDERSON IS ONE OF THE BEST QUALIFIED ATTORNEYS SEDCING THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT JUDGE IN OAKUND COUNTY AND WE. YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS, OF WATERFORD, URQE YOU TO SUPPORT, VOTE FOR AND ELECT - ANDERSON WATBItFORD (DISTRICT 51) JUDGE This advertisement paid for by Anderson for District Judge Cemmittes, Wes, Stuart, Chairman SOWM! V.S. WfATHfH SUSIAV 30-DAY WEATHERCAST — These maps, based on those compiled by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate near-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures for the Pontiac area for the next 30 days. GUi CIFELLI BUS CIFEUi MR STABILITY ANDORDEB fills CIFELLI FOR DISTRICT JUDfiE WHY? Gus CifelH Is concerned about th# impartial administration of justice. Aren't you? His extensive courtroom practice - His formol education majoring in Phil-osophy and Psychology - His experience as an athlete, coach and youth worker. His experience in arbitration, mediation and decision making qualify him uniquely to serve in this HAW court. ^ THENAH! ---------- Practicing Attorney,'— Home Owner — Parent - _______________ University of Detroit Law Schooj — Honors Groduoto, University of Notre Dame — Indus- trial Relations Department, Ford Motor Co. — Youth Worker — Football Coach, University of Notre Dome - Professional Football Ployor, Dotroit Lions - Other NFL Teams - U.S. Marine Corps, World Warr II. CIFELLI SAYS ■ ■ ■ "Society's interests and rights in criminal cases are not to be considered a private or personal matter. The rights ^ society am best protected by the impartial administration of justice that coniidors tho rights of the people (society) to be equally important os tho rights of the accused. The pendulum should not reach too for in either dimetion. THE OFFICE ■ ■ ■ The nSty District Court system will encompass the duties of thme judicial systoms. Namsiy, the Justice of the Peace Courts, tho Circuit Court Commissioners, and the Municipal Courts. In ctvil coses, the court has exclusive jurisdiction whem the matter in controversy is under $3,OOT.flO. In criminal casos, the court has jurisdiction over traffic and ordinance violations and misdemeanors committed within the dis-tri^. In felony coses the court mtoins jurisdiction through tho praliminory examination. With such centralization of important judicial functions, we will derive a mom uniform arid impartial odministration of justice. It insums a mom orderly framework upon and from which low and order will be established. VOTE FOR BUS CIFELLI FOR DISTRICT JUDGE BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELO HILLO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP KEEQO HARBOR ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAH UKE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Bank-Swindle Plea Is Guilty PENTICrrON, B.C. (AP) -bank clerk whose lawyer said she “stole to be caught and couldn’t understand why she wasn’t” pleaded guilty Friday to grand larceny in the disappearance of $492,000. Kathleen Ann Spiller, 26, also pleaded ’ guilty to falsifying books of the Peidicton bnuudi of the Royal Bank of Canada, from which the money disappeared between April 1964 and last September. Her lawyer, Fred Herbert, told the court his cUent told him she “displayed her wealth by driving to work in a $12,500 Cadillac, which she parked alongside other bank employes’ cars.” Herbert said Miss Spiller pleaded guilty because could “not go on living in the hell” in which she had been living. '"•olltlc.l Adv.rtlseimnt) (Polltic.l Advtrtlscmcnt) Herbert said his client spent $31,000 on cars, $60,090 on a home, which she refurnished three times at an estimated cost of $130,000, and Wore expensive clothes and diamond rings worth about $20,000. Her salary was about ^,$00 a year. She began working for the bank in June 1962. Friday's News of State Officials Y th* Au.cl.ted Pr.se THE GOVERNOR oters not to b. "br.lnw.shwt" Tiblng holt In Vietnam and suggested It might be e Democratic---- patgn tactic. THE SECRETARY OF STATE Said voters should not be frightened liei; reporis of anticipated ...—--------- "as many as^a doren polling places." THE STATE HIGHWAY DIRECTOR Announced plans for what may ba f" second largest bld-lelting f- —~ history, —-------------- *• : HUGH DOHANY YOUR MAN FOR COURTT TREASORER SESUBLIUN CWtittilwHaalrtMwny Carl Fa The following practicing attorneys recommend Carl F. Ingraham for District Judge, 48th District, because of his experience, qualifications and judicial temperament Alfrad W. Alfs Jamas C. Allan Stavan N. Andraws John A. Applaford Mitchall L Bacow Rowa W. 8aimar Arthur F. Barfcay Lawis R. 8about Daan 8aiar Loonard E. Ballinson Claranca W. Blanman David F. Brack Robart J. Bromlay Christophar C. Brown old A. Brown Donald L. C. Burc^, Jr. Stanlay E. Burka Douglas Chartrand Maurica F. Colq Ronald E. Covault Thomas J. Dillon Timothy E. Dinan Paul J. Dafault William J. Egganbargar Jamas Elsman John C. Emary, Jr. Vamon M. Fitch Richard J. Francis Marvin A. Froadman Victor P. Fraliga Sandar M. (oilman John A. Gilroy, Jr. D. Pottarson Gioor Angus G. Goatz, Jr. Isadora L Gooda Laonard J. Grabow R. Grant Graham Robart V. Hackatt William P. Hampton Raymond J- Hand Jack Hdnna Josaph L Hardig, Jr. Paul W. Harty Evaratt Hayot Charles T. Nolan Lawranco D. Hoitsch Walter S. Nussbaum Lynn V. Hooe, Jr. Patrick H. Gdiver John Houston John P. O'Neill Jamos L Howlett Michael M. Pantel Leon H. Hubbard Donald M. Parsons William C. Ibershof Horcourt Patterson Allan C. Ingle Ronald R. Pawlak Philip G. Ingraham Thomas G. Piun|cett William S. Isgrigg Eugene K. Pool Ralph T. Johnson Bernard N. Portnoy John A. Kaichen David Preston Hubart L. Kay Thomas Raguso Lawrence King Thomas M. Reid Arthur W. Kollin Anthony Renne David E. Kull Harold J. Robinson Stanley W, Kurzman Kenneth Robinson Louis P. Labbe Carlton S. Roeser Edward Lawrence John Rogers Parvin Lee, Jr. Louis Rosenzweig Jeffrey M. Leib Philip E. Rowston Bruce T: Leitman Kenneth A. Roy G. Vernon Leopold Robert E. Rutt William Lerchen, Jr. Thomas G. Sawyer Sander M. Levin J. Rich Schmidt Terrance M. Lynch Gena Schnalz V. John Monikoff Myron Sempliner Paul M. Mandel Philip Sotir^ John E. Mortz David L Tennant Robert A. McKenney Robert J. Turner Wallace D. McLay William R. Vender Kloot Wallace D. McMachan Irving M. Weiner Leo B. McTigue Geroge B. Wells Harry H. Mead Lincoln Walton Maurice A. Merritt James P. Williams Harold W. Milton, Jr. Bruce O. Wilson Ralph S. Moore William E. Wilson Otto W. Morrison Thomas O. Wood Jerome Mulligan Robert H. Nelson Rudolph J. Zabel William G. Zabol William F. Nern Robert K. Zirin James E. NichoU CARL F. INeRAHAM MSTRICT JUDGI - 48th DISTRICT (BirminKham-BleolirfisM Hills, Bleomfisld Township. Wost BloomfioM Township, Kosgo Harbor, Sylvan Lake, VillaKO of Orchard Lake) PsM Fsr by Lawysrs OcRMRUtcs fw Cari F. iRtrsbaa „ ■■ J -i A—16 ONEEDLOR / '.’I • . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 ■f MONDAY SPECIAL! n 11 OPEN MONDAr EVENINGS ’TIL G P.M. BAZLEY jyiARKEf f'i 78 North Saiinaw IDEAL Budget and Tax Record Systems 100 Do-It-Yourself Budget and Tax Systems Designed for Your Homo GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY . 17 West Lawrence - Pontiac / PHONE 335-9261 / BAMILSr^FAIRWAY FOOO MARKER 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 AJA. t* 6 P.AA. ' 1220 North Pony at Madiion OPEN SUNDAY 10 AAA. to 6 PAA. AiiNimM MAOMrtMtar alinNi • inUM • Itn SHERWIN SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PJUtTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS ALUM. THRESHOLD 36" DOOR BOTTOM Vinyl insert seals out rain, drafts. Aluminum with vinyl .moulding, dust, and snow, ^ Seals out draft 36” wide Vinyl anddust controls under a hinged > styling 69’" PARTS For Ail Vacuums • PAPER MBS elWiniHEI e HOSES ----------- e BELTS Ride the Big b Rplaceabie. KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 7:3«-8 P.M.) Sunday 9-2 P.M. KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY HUINES t IMGRAVES lURDWARE 742W..HufO«lSt. PARK FREE AeraM from th* Port OWc* FE5-9iai Thrill to tha porformaneo of a racil winnar. Yew een cheese this year frem eight new medels... from a feat SOOcc, 1S hp. "let" workhorae te e snow-eeting, Rrebieathlng 634ce, as hp "i^." Sno4et ...foel-preof flip-open cowl, attractive vinyl, ieother-bownd toe) box; apeciptly plArted end r^led teat, sealed against m^stura; heet-tieotod, eentei-guide skis; and on emyetartdecompmsser velve. T6rs HARDWARE 905 Oruliard Lake Ava. Fi 5-2424 Shopper Stopper Values That Love May Live Sigjort Your i^iac Area UNITED FUND Moaday and Tuesday Only GUARANTEED TENDER BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 20 lb. Limit Please 65 lb. HYGRAM'S SLICED BACON Forest Brook Up ALL BEEF CHERRY RED HAMBURG 3 Lbs. FOR SIM We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities HOFFIWAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 RECORD CABINET 4,2" long Vtf Our Chrirtma* Layaway Plan Unlimited Possibilities For Young Budgets! STORES HUNDREDS OF RECORDS . Extram.ly utaful o> wall ot dacorativa - to I Flottar almott ony tatting. It's axpartly built and finithad walnut. 42" long, 15" daap and I 22“ high. 2135 DIXIE NWY. at TELEGRAPH GLOBE! FURNITURE CO. , Coming Events: THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER NOVEMBER n-16 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK EXHIBITS BY; The Waterford Township School System • Scf*nc«—Data Procatsing • Industrial Aits—j^oed a Art—Physical Education Sarvicat a High School Radio Broad- a Indicoma existing a Dramatic and AAusic Programs NOVEMBER 18-27 WINTER ART FESTIVAL With Betty Baldwin's Artists SGowploce NOVEMBER 29th SANTA ARRIVES with the MARCHRIS MARIONETTES THE PONTIAC AAALL' Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Roads Opan Monday thni Saturday 9:30 am to lO.-OO pm Sunday 11KK) am to 6 pm BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ChooM. now fvr_ long wodr diid berter vdruosi BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY It'd Carry a Complete lAne of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS --------- Art E234 - Washable Celors GOATS and CURK’S RED HEART KNiniMG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -- •■ || AAothpr^ - Tangle A ^ I SI Proof - Ready to Knit ^ ^ -Putt Out Skain UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-334S Open Doily9A.M.to9 P.M.„Sunday 10 A.M. to6PAA SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 $|m99 Reg. Color OuF Special Price if KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.... *8" YEAR-ENB-SALE 25% BFF BN ALL scon Lawn'Products STORM WINDDWS REPAIRED j- PROMPT SERVICE <«Thrifty Savings” HOURS: T.:?' r.: WoiJmfonxL Vl^efe/ at THE PONTIAC MALL Monday thru Saturday, Nov. 4-9 (It DISPLAYS iV EXHIBITS iV FILMS t^STBRYHBURS ^DEMBNSIRATIBNS I and on Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 7-8-9 | I Oidj Womuni il Iw/~Tke/ .Shoe/" too-f PLUS A USED BOOK SALE Over 10,000 Volumes with a special collectors' & rare book booth! WotnenA M/t Phono eiA3149 Airport T*nm*Arrana«f0eeH|ee«Mfiws (Teaspoon^ Place Fori^ Place KnMs^ SalMl FMidItaguIcr Price SBljQO 8alcPrioe$4BM Yeu8m»$7M 92-Pltc$Smvlkr»Bght Rsgular Price $4pftOO Salel>riee|346.8g You Save 3SI.20 \ Coma In end see our sslacUon of Towle’c excitingly new Contessina sllverplated hollowars. There Is nothlr)g like it on the market today. Each piece Is carefully made by sitvenunitNk whose craft tradition extends back to STERLING FLATWARE CLOSEOUTS SERVICE FOR EIGHT Eight 6-pc. place settings with 7 serving pieces reg. 695.75 H90 SERVICE FOR EIGHT Eight 6-pc. place settings with 4 serving pieces reg. 696.00 *499 SERVICE FOR EIGHT ' Eight 6-pc. place settings with 13 service pieces reg. 988.50 *675 OTHERS TO SELEQ FROM Fill in Your Pattern Now! Choose From: TOWLE- GORHAM-WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING If we do not hove your pottern on hand, it may be ovailbble now on 0 mode-to-order basis (at regular retail prices). We will be glad to check for you.. Charifr • Layavmf • Michigan ttaakard JEWELERS , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 USE FONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! 1-, TW PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 2, 1968 MissiSnaries to South America Joe Butlers Write From Guyana Joe and IMaone Butler, missionaries to Guyana, South America, since May, wrote the Rev. Gordon Lindsay, their Pontiac pastor, concerning the work and everyday, life in Guyana. Here are excerpts from the 'Butlers’letter: * "Today is our second wedding anniversary and we want everyone to know that it has been two happy wonderful years. We thank the LArd for putting] him. bringing us together and. the desire in our heart’s to serve Him. "What a surprise we had last night. I had mentioned our anniversary to Ann and Rader Hawkins, our fellow workers here in Lethem, and Arm said she was going to have us over for dinner. "Yesterday one of the teachers arrived from our Nappi School so we were,expecting someone to come aiter I. We were surprised to see the whole crew from Namii Mission Statim — the Foster family, Lib Weeks, Miriam Abbott'and other Christian school teachers. ANNIVERSARY I wondered what I would have for sutler for so many. At 6 p.m. they were still here but kept insisting they were leaving. Just then Fran lYacy and Ann Hawkins drove in with food singing "Happy Anniversary. 'We had spaghetti, home baked garlic, bread, chocolate cake, tossed salad, tea and coke as a special ^eat. Soft drinks are very ex^nsive here. “There may be hardships on the mission field and each place has its bad ones, but no matter where you are, the fun and fellowship with other Christians is great. "Every Sunday afternoon I teach the children undw seven years of ,age. Joe teaches the young people’s class. At 7:30 p.m. we have worship wrvice. "On M>ia Pastor John Hontor 673-9274 Dr. Deegan Appointed Archbishop Names Professor to Office Dr. Billy Graham in 1969 experimentatioD than any other and a ‘chRnge’ In people is what 'New York could become a model city of the world because of the many cultures and ethnic groups found here. There is lots of confusion in people’s minds here right now.” YOUTH AT CRUSADES 111 addition, a school of evangelism for 5,000 sendnary students and young ministers is planned. They will assist in the Crusade thrust..; ★ 6 ★ Mr. Graham told business today, Mr, Graham laid it is the younger generation who is resp^ing to the message of Jesus Christ. He noted that his crusades., over the past three years have been virtually youth crusades with the majority of --those in attendance under RSTeaders that for the one and a yeaiv of age. half years of Crusade prepara- Volunteers from more than tions and follow^ip, the budget CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 945 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 ChuKh Sarvtco 2274 Crofcont Lok* Rood "We are going to reach out and try to toiKih all areas in this huge city,” he added, hope the greatest impact of the Crusade will be (Hi the church' itself. The 1969 New YcH-k Crusade will be held in the neW Madisoii Square Garden June 13-22. Dr. Graham’s first Crusade here was conducted in the old Garden, May 15 to Sept. 1, 1957, and was attended by more than 2,300,000 persons. ★ * "The Madison Square Garden meetings will be (Hily wie i^ase the total picture,” Mr. Graham continued. “Hundreds of meetings in schodls, eWe clubs, business establishments and (fliurches, will be held before and during the Crusade. “In addition, we plan to mt Madipon Square Gardep a giant television ^udio. witii servlcra televised nightly and telephone number will be given wm give their* time and talents] Financial Chairman is W Commenting on the social and;to the success ol the 1969!Maxey Jarman, Chairman of moral rebelling of young people!Crusade. J^nesco, Inc._____ Cwntral Christion Church 347 N. SAGINAW ir AJW. Morning Wonhip-945 Bibln School 6 PJIA. YouHi MooHng-7 P.M. Goipol Hour AAr. Ralph Shotman, MinUtor Archbishop John F. Deardro announced creation of ,a n Archdiocesan (Kfice of Planning and Research. It is under the directiem of Arthur X. Deegan, Ph. D., who is on leave from the university of Michigan where he is an a®is^t professor of Business ;^hlcnistemrc^^ Admmistration. ! to our counselors.” I Dr. Deegan, a specialist in organization, made teqjmlcal THE GOSPEL TABERHACLE 25 East Blvd. South MIAC»«NO A CHRIST CiMTiRfD MiSSAGf A Church that's moving forward, with o poopio that oxolts Christ: Preaching tho Gospol, that i.,savos, sanctifios and hoals. A CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Sunday School 9:45 - Werihip Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangsliftic Hour 7:00 - Wodnosdoy Proysr 7:30 Church 338-1155 - Ro>. 332-3953 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of J)RAYTON PLAINS Tomporary Mooting PIqco: AAASON SCHOOL 3835 Wohon Blvd. (bot. Soshobow and Silvor Loko Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 1045 A.M. W8FG-FM-DETROIT 98.7m 145 P.M. Swnd^ Tho Christian Hour” All SaintB Episcopal Church WtHtomf St. at W. Pika St. Tht l|gK.4L flMrgt WhMHioM, Raidor TtM Rgy. Ten S. Wilson, Associata 8:00 A.M. . Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 A.M. Holy Communion and Sormon by Tho Roctor Church School UnHud Thonli OfMiw Doy Muv. 3rd studies which will aid Archbishop Dearden in carrying out reorganlzaticm of t h Archdiocesan structure. The office is designed primarily to coordinate, analyze and. ev,iuate all Archdiocesan programs. It will perform work of the nature usually done by corporate planning offices, including research of sociological, economic and demograpaphic variables of the 1,500.000 Archdiocesan Catholics to seek facts on which departments, divisions and vicariates can base programs meaningful in the life of the modem Catholic. ★ ★ A He has been awarded the Ford Foundation Fellowship in Economics and Business Administration and the' Standard Oil of Indiana Fellowship in Industrial Relations. Dr. Deegan, besides serving as management consultant to such firms as Ford Motor, various General Motors divisidris, John Deere & Co. wid Chase Manhattan National Bank has experience in foreign freight handling, as a professional fund raiser hospital admlnistratwn. But his education has been oriented largely to Church organization. FOLLOWUP Mr. Graham reported that “an extensive, persona" followup program” will be instituted at the conclusion of the Crusade that will go far heyemd that of the 1957 Crusade. ir it ie Answering the question of why New York City was chosen at this time, Mr. Graham pointed out, “Every major city could use a Crusade, because of its social problems, but New York City has had more social Lutherans Give First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochattar SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 1,1 KX) A. AA. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship ^:30 P.AA Prayor AAooting Nursory Prevtdtd , InFillowshipWithGARBC M. Donald Curioy, Pastor REOROANIZEP CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ^ of UHtor Doy Saints Tontioc Cengrogption now mooting ot 199X) Cioscont Loko Rd. also 5353 Livor* nois,Troy. A. Oulland, Pastor 651-0733 *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCtT BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST/HURON AT MARK Novambar 3,1968 SERMON: "Judoamant — Paril and Prpmist" Dr. Kentz Communion CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM DISCUSS CONVESVnON - Talking over their assignments at the Bible Conference of Jehovah’s Witnessfea in Bad Axe Sunday are (from left) Don Allen, Judy Ketjonen and Mr. and Mfs. Glen Cooper, all of Pontiac. Members of 16 congregations attended the semi-annual convention. At B'nai Israel Installation Sunday Lay Institute Scheduled hr Baptists First Baptist Church i s cooperating in the Lay Institute For Evangelism slated for Nov. 11 through 15 at the Highland Park Baptist Church o f NEW YORK CITY The Emmanuel ^aptiat Oui/idt 645 S. Talagraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor i 'A Fundamental, Indopondont, Bibl«-B«li«ving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. I Departmentalized Sunday School for All Age*... with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ^tMch the Word of Ood, vonm by vona, in th* largo Auditorium | Bible CloM, broadcast on WPON10:15 to 1045 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. iPRAYER MEETING Wed.7:30 P.M.| Christian Service Brigade Monday 7 P.M. I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 D«af Class and Nursery — All Services of Social Ministry of the Lutheran Church in America has made a substantial deposit in Freedom National Bank, the first Negro-operated commercial bank in Harlem. Assets of the bank have grown from $1.5 to nearly $30 million and it credited with raising Harlem’s Negro-owned business from 18 percent to 83 per cent. JOYCE fi^ALONE Choir Diroctor DR. TOM MALONE Pastor T:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART fmmanual Male Trio at Adult Bible Class 10 A.M. Choir Under Direction of Joyce Malone A representative from Lay Institute will speak at morning worship Sunday in the Pontiac Church. A'* film concerning the work of the institute will be shown at the midweek prayer service Wednesday evening. ■k * * The Rev. Robert C. Messner, minister of Christian education at First Baptist, and his wife, Nancy, pianist and music arranger for the church, left today for Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Mo. where they will participate in the fourth .annual Bible and Christian Education Conference. the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac David E. Utley will be installed as presMent of C(m-igregatitm B’nai Israel for the 'fifth term at the dinner meeting !of the congregation at 6 p m. tomorrow. Other officers to be Installed include Raljih Merkovitz, Daniel Allen Mid Joe Partney, vice presidents; Melvin Goldman, recording secretary; Phillip b s , financial secretary; Benjamin Monson, treasurer; and Milton Ressler, parliamentarian. ....... * * * - Newly elected to the board of directors are Stuart Allen, Edward Avadenka, Bernard Toby, Daniel Foxman, Leon Sirlin, Morris Bletstein, Norman Blumeno, Arnold Wine and Sol Cochairinen of the event are Mrs. Abraham Avadenka and Mr. Partney. Featured on the program will be Cantor Louis Klein of (tongregation B’nai Moses of Oak Park. Mrs. Myer Sim(in will be master of ceremonies and in-stalli^ officer. Rabbi Meyer Minkowich will pronounce the invocation and benediction. The Messners will conduct workshops during the fiverday conference. The Rev. Mr Messner will speak at various sessions and Mrs. Messner will direct a sacred concert on Nov. 8. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Porry at Wid# Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evoryono Wolcomo 11 A.M. 'THE LIFE WAS THE LIGHT" 7:00 P.M. "FULL OF THE HOLY GHOST" Pastor Chariot A. Dovonport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Fly to Biafra NEW YORK, N.Y. - More than 400 tons of high |it>otein food and medicine were floutn into blockaded Biafra during the past week by church-spL HOUR Singiiig Baughay Family 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Pastor Spaakfng 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR Adult Choir Sibling Directod by John Burton Trios, Duets, Inspiring Hour of Music CLASSES FOR ALL AGES NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship . and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "L.I the Bible Speok" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST Sunday Scheel <»<*S end 1M S Sunday Wonhip 8:30, V4S, 11 :l S Dalayn# H. PovUne, Paitor ___________ #1 Fi2-15S2 Sunday Church School 900 ond 11 Sunday Wonhip 900 and 11:00 Richard C. Stuckmoyar, Parlor lyn ol Third (N. Sidn), Pontiac >na: FE S-6903 urch Sarvicn 10:45 Phono: OR 34691 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhip S:00 and 10: 1. Dolo Evonion, Porlo, THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ASCENSION 4150 Ponlloc Loko R Phono OR 4-1213 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SikVIOR Phono Ml 6-S041 Sunday Wonhie 8:13 and 11iOO Sunday Church School 900 Donald ZULPoutor undoyC bnold E. Chutdt School 9:30 SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Fioo, Pontiac Phono: 6S2-0770 Sunday Wonhip 800 and 10:30 Sunday Church School ^1,5 ■ . Phono: FE 4-9405 ■7HE LUTHERAN HOUr loch Sundoy WPON 7:05 A.M., CKLW 12:30 P.M. JIHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. 2, 1968 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOO AApniing Worship 11 AM. iCvoning Sorvico 7 PM Postor John Dooring 335-5313 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak« SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Eileen NORWOOD Speaker Si'ver Tea Wed., Nov. 6 For Informntion call334.37T5 Adjacent to St. Paul Church Cathedral Terrqce hr Elderly The Rt. Rev. Richard S, It is expected that the project to communal activities of the Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, U.S. Senator Phillip A. Hart and CcHigressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr., brc*e g^und this weefeTor an 18 st(»7, 238 unit apartment 'for the elderly costing $3% million. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Hurbn Street S30 A.M. CH SCHOOL CHUI 1100 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rnv. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE; Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 The apartment, to be called Cathedral Terrace, will be built on East Hancock street, between Woodward and John R, immediately adjacent to the Episcopal Cathedral Church of St. Paul. The site for the project was acquired by the Cathedral Church of St. Paul more than two years ago. The building will be constructed with funds from the 202 program of the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. will be ready for occupancy in apiHroaimately two years. Acnyrry Rentals will include use of all activity rooms and other mreas and will include all utilities except telej^one. The top floor of the building will have a dining room, and this space will also be allotted Priests Get Pay Boosts in St. Louis Terrace. Tin buUding will be fully carpeted throughout. ★ it * The consultant Riding the planning of the project for the past two years has been Mrs. Shata Ling, who functioned in a similar capacity in the' construction of the Lurie Terrace! pn^ect in Ann Arbor. OFFICERS Original chairman of the Cath^ral Terrace, Inc. board of directors was Ralph Mtu-k, then comptroller of the General Motors Corporation. ! Since his retirement from GM, Mr. Mark has been chairman, with Attorn^ K. Cannon of Dykema,. Wheat, _. ... Goodnow and Trigg, becoming ^ chairman. Presidoit is Josei^ I Th* Pontioc CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers j CT. LOUIS (UPI)p m ^ g Brinton, Detroit Boy Scout '>1 priests in the St. L o u i s e„ecutlve Three types "of apartments Archdiocese have received pay will be offered in the Cathedral'boosts. Terrace — efficiency, alcove and one-bedroom. ' It is anticipated that efficiency units will rent from 166 to 876; alcove from |78 to $91; and one-bedroom from $96 to ^^Rentals are ooen to oersons of' Th® pay scale moved from'Wo^^ard, Detroit 48201. all denominations and a re S150 monthly to $225 for pastors, j limited to single persons with $100 to $150 fw associate yearly income under to related persons in a single imit with combined yearly incomes of $5400 or less. Archbis^p John J. Carberry also announced establishment of the first automobile expdnBe aUowances for priests in the Archdiocew. James H. Livingston Associates of Ann Arbor ate tHe architects. Contractor is Utley: James Company of Pontiac. Application forms for rentals are available ityon request from the Cathedral Terrace, Inc.,1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.AA. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuet.and Thurt. Service! 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 pastors, with a $75 monthly automobile allowance for both. Full time chaplains at hospitals and other institutions were increased to $225 monthly, and part time chaplains to $150. Full time priest teachers were! main dish for the supper to be advanced from $125 per month! served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. to $150 plus the $75 automobile!Thursday at St. Mary’s-in-the-allowance. Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn near Greenshield, Lake Orion. 'Bishop's Stew' Main Supper Dish “Bishop’s stew” will be the READS BIBLE — As she reads her Bible Mrs. Carrie Flakes of 326 Branch meditates on Senior Citizen’s Day at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church when the congregation sings old hymns. Mrs. Blake is hoping one song will be the hymn beginning “Father, I stretch my hands to Thee, no other help I know.” The Rev. James R. Fleming, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, will be guest Full time priest students igaged in graduate studies authorized by the Archdiocese were advanc^ to $150 monthly, with an additicmal automobile allowance of $75, if required. In addition to salaries, priests room and board. FIRST WESLEYM CHURCH 19 W. Foirmount Sunday School....’. 9:45 A.M. Worship..........11:00 A.M. Waslayan Youth ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 : Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7K)0 Hie Angelus Guild of St. Mary’s is sponsoring the supper, the first in a series of four during the season. Union Lake Church 2nd in SS Contest Five Points Church Hears Missionary The Rev. and Mrs. John Merwin, missionaries to Japan and former interns at Five ■* * * I Mandon 'Lake Community Points Community Church, will receive such rectorv or in-n i c h « n akitiiHnnni -,1 ^ f.PrCond in its division in the recent durfog the Missionary Constitutional accommodations as Archie Crovdey, is providing the gunday S c h o o 1 ference Wednesday and Thurs-' recipe for the beef stew which Attedance Cam-day. has had popular appeal. . * ★ * Tickets for the supper will be ^ ^ available through members or , _ „ . the 7:30 service each evening. Mrs. Merwin will publteistovtol sund., for the month speak at the Ladles MWonar, Under the changes, free will offerings made on such occasions as baptisms, marriages and funerals, are to be considered parish income. However, the priests offering a wedding mass or a funeral Mass is entitled to the usual Mass stipend. Police Force Is Recognized Missionary Conference at Sunnyvale October. This was 73 persons more than the same period last year. Some 30 per cent of the enrollment consists of junior and senior high school pupils. The church has a staff of 66 trained Sunday School teachers working with Mrs. Howard Armstrong, SS superintendent. | Pioneer Girls of Sunnyvale ★ ★ ★ ' .Chapel are sponsoring the| The Mandon Lake Church luncheon at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Women are asked to hr either a salad or dessert. Child care will be provided. The Merwins will take part in the Youth Missionary Banquet at 5 ' p;m. Saturday. Mary Louise Sorensen is general chairman. Ministers Meef FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotalawn Dr., North of East Pika Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Groono, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M.i — Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. ev. Hubert D. Hoover 332-241. ^BETHLEHEM, Pa. chapei are sponsormg inei me jwanaon L,aKe umrrcn , „ it. Greater Bethlehem Area Coun-|jjjjggjgjjgj.y exposition held at provides 43 classrooms for the TOT Breakfast cil of Churches is supporting a ^^urch, 5311 Pontiac Lake, SS classes, project of the Downtown^rford Township, duming, --------------------------------------- Bethlehem Asswiation called annual Missionary Con-“Ambassador in Blue/’ Wednesday through T^. ^ L p xi_ me aispiay oi c u i i u 5, recognition to members of the countries of police force who perform their, St. Stephen's Host lor Choir Session FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M Infant Nuriery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen-E. HArthey Atit. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pope Iduties “diligently but with the ; ^urbe’held daily in the lutmost courtesy to toe pubhc,”.^jyp^^gg at g 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......11 A.M. Evoning Sorvico .....7 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study.....7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blomi, Pester - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 .... I multipurpose room at 6 p. winners,nommate^ Antilles; and the Rev. Robert State's Oldest Practicing MD Is Buried Today Lenz, a missionary pioneer to' ' West Irian. DOWAGIAC (AP) - Services were held in Dowagiac today for Dr. Sherman L. Loupee, 96, narped toe state’s oldest practicing physician in 1967. Dr. Lounee, who practiced medicine for more than 60 years, died Thursday in powag- Officers for 1969 will be elected when the executive board meets at 7 p.m. Monday in Trinity Baptist Church. Alii choir members are urged to attend. Dr. Loupee served in the State Legislature from 1939 to 1949, was mayor of Dowa^ac in the early 50s and he was a delegate to local and national Republican conventions. He is survived, by his Eva Templeton Loupee; two ;; two daughters; eight grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. The Millers will present ‘‘Hawaiian Ho Puppet Show.” The new film produced by the Evangelical Alliance Mission titled “Tracy’s Island” will be shown as will slides and curios from mission fields sponsored by Sunnyvale Chapel. The Rev. V. L. ^artin, pastor, said the public is invited. Any man worth his salt will stick up for what he believes right, but it takes a slightly bigger man to acknowledge instantly and without reservation that he is in error. — Gen. Peyton C. March. THE AUIJMCE CHURCH M-59 at Ca«R Lake Rd. 11 A.M. "Church Unity: Hava You Lookad At It This Way?" 7 P.M. "Tha Saaifch for Moaning" CALVARY Assembly of God I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Join our growing school. ^ Bring your whole family. — • — . 11 A.M. Morning Worship | Bibl# Preaching Everyone Welcome 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Hashman, Ministering CALVARY ASSEMBLY IS A FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. PREACHING ALL THE BIBLE. MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sathabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Toeuwifton, Pastor Biblo School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wodnotday Prayor and Study Hour...,.7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodora R. Allobach, Pastor Audrvy Limkcman, Youth DIroctor Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.AA. Youth Followship . .. 5:45 P.AA. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayor....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintahvifle Rd. Waterfard Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvico 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Paster NOVEMBER II thru 17 DING TEULING CHALK ARTIST Calliacp ^Baptist Cturcl^ 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 3-8880 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrost Drivo, Waterford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. ALLAN HINZ SPEAKING MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........7:30 P.AA. R«v. Robert F. Richardson, pastor THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Aniteuncod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs, John GrindIa, Commanding Officers (iaoti IHueir — SinKing — Preaching You Are Invited HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 end 7:00 Wedneodoy 7:00 P.AA. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affilioied wHh Southern Baptist Convention fhitb Saptiet Cburcb 3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Sorvico ... 11 A.M. Evoning Sorvico . 7:00 P.M. Wodnesdoy...........7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Musk end Youth Oiioctar COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. hi Service 7:30 P.M. The Greater P o n 1 i a Evangelical Ministers’ Fellow-' ship will meet for breakfast at; 8:30 Thursday in First Social! Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin. Reservations should be made to the Rev. Robert Shelton at i First Baptist Church, chairman 5 The City Wide Choir Union of^foj. the breakfast, not later thanl; Pontiac will meet at 3 p.nl. Tuesday Sunday in St. Stephen’s Baptist Kenneth Hempstead willli Church, 69 S. Astor. 'speak on “Divorce.” The executive board of the------- - Choir Union welcomes the Lib-| erty Baptist Church to the group after a long absence. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd REV. CARL PRICE Brothorfioed Without Rosiriction Morning Worship and Church School AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "DUST OF OUR DAYS" Rev. Price, Preaching ___^ Broodcost M - 11:15 FIRsfu^^^^ S. Saginaw at Judion "Tho Church with a Hoort at tho Hoort of tho City" 9:45 A M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship Laymon't Sunday "Tho Urgont Followship" ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Squor* Lok* Rd.. Bleomfiald Hilli-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. I* Parking — Somuol C SaiiMt, Min. — Suparviiod Nuraory ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cloon F. Abbott Worthip 9.-4S a.m. Church School 11 a.m. $ ELMWOOD UNITED S METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road A Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worthip 10:45 o.m. Evoning Worship 7 p.m. g Prayor Wod. 7 p.m. g Dudloy Moturo, pastor I CLARKSTON METHODIST 'a 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston $ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP I Q A.AA. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adollo Thomas, Diroctor of Music St. James United Methodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite tho Alcett Elonwntary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 AM—Nursery Provided REV. ROBERT SECRIST, MINISTER Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30i 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. , Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Bapti$t Convention B-6 THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, lirOVEM^liR 8, 1968 Barry Mum on Joy Over Newsmen's Beating : PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - Former S^. Barry Goldwater declined comment Friday on a report that be was amused to see newsmen beaten and kicked during the DeoMxaratic National CcmvenUon in thiqagd. A newspaper, the Arizona Republic, said Friday night Gold-water was quded in a student magazine, of Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff as say-, ing: “It tickles me to death to see a couple of guys get knocked around They’re very abdsive. I’ve put up with a lot of abuse from the news people. And when one of these fellas gets kidced in the stomach, I just sort of laugh.’’ published quote ended before Goldwater could make a qualifying statement. ment until he had n chance to hear the recording. The Republic contacted Dm Winston, faculty adviser to the student publication, who replayed the recording. ‘DON’T UKE IT’ The newspaper said the recording contained the exact words attributed to Goldwater in the Aug. 29 interview, but the The newspaper said the interview continued with Goldwater adding the words, “I don’t like that kind of thing.” Goldwater’s aides said they were attempting to obtain a tape recording made, during the - interview conducted by Daniel Germond, a journalism student. A Republic reporter said < Goldwater told him earlier his remarks were taken out of context in the article published in “Outlook 1968-69.” son, said, “It is shocking, irresponsible and beyond belkf that a man who purp^ to be fit for the U.S. Senate would condone the beating and kicking of news- .. The aides said GoMwater would not comment on the state- WANTS TO HEAR IT “If the tape recording of the interview exists,” Goldwater was quoted as saying, ‘'it would behove us to listm to it.” Earlier Friday Goldwater’s Denmcratic opponent, Roy El- Goldwater and Elson are seeking the Senate seat to be vacated by the retiring 91-year-old Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. Greece, which has a population of nearly million, is si little smaller in area than the state of Florida. ONLY AT KROGER Compar* Anywhtrol Compare Any Timol Ypu'll Find Nnkody But Krupur.ln *Wuukly Sulm-priu* Spud^B Op ThlB Enliru Arua, OfhrB.Yuu Th(m ItumBTUu Want ^dNutd, fiutilandtng Combination Of Sav— Inga And Sfylem FaatutOB,^ *Doap-€Ut Dlaeount Prieaa fn Euatf Dopmtmant Every Day Of Tha Week. , *Top Valuo Stampa-na Entm Jev- flnga Foatura That Offora You A No- *Ktogar Tondaroy Brand. Boa f-And f «o»t Woy To Glft-thop. TanJarof Takes ihg Cuatawark Out Of Buying Baaf. TOP mot Why SattU l>rl;MSr ^ S. lardwxtf Stea^ Porter- ^ House Sirloin steak 99 I T^Bono Steak 109 I LB. ■fl S. CHOKE TENDERAY RoaaS Stgak ■ U.S. CHOKE TENDERAY 4TH i 5TH RIBS Baeff Rib Reay..v.8y CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops Wf* LOIN CHOPS LB 97*LB FRESH PICNIC STYLE Petrk Roast WHOLE _Fresh Fryers SERVE KSAYE SIksd lecea........2A%99* FRESH BOSTON Pork Betts............ lb 99* CORDON’S ROLL Pork Soisago...SA'Li.79* I PESCHKE’S WIENERS OR Isiicod Bologao......<^A49* Smoked Hams PULL SHANK HALF I BUTT PORTION 49L l 59L Embassy Prosorves 1-LB - .. . INCLUDING 4-OZJAR —mmm cherry, pineapple miP JP i STRAWBERRY HAKE PIZZA FAST WITH J2 oz Applan Way Pizxa CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT Swift’s Prom....................■'^“.39* SPEOAL LABEL menl Oxydel.......... FOR YOUR Laundry Oerex Meach............EOS* SPECIALLABEL Franco-American 'r?;^..12* Thrill Liquid.............»:.t1.V39* SPAGHETTI WITH SAUCE CALMS YEUOW CUNQ California Poaches LADY NYERS STEMS AND PIECES Mushrooms. CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce 24 SIZE HEAD MICHIGAN SNO-WHITE Cawlif lower 29 HEAD Wo Reserve Tha Right To Limit OumrtltioB. Prieot And I tom* Effaet— • AtK, ■ - “ REFRESHING COFFEE Michigan Thru Tueerfoy,November 1968. Nona Sold To Daalars. Copy-rlgbt 1968. Tha Krogor Co. Instant Ndscafo!l;^99’ LlGHfLY SALtED -Swift’s Butter.......»v;.69* KROGER FROZEN BEEF, fuMiv OR Chicken Pot Plos^i'MS’ ________ CHOKE OF GRINDS COFFkE MexweM HeweeS -'l'* Mtop value STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON m 2-PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS m 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR m 2-ROASTINC CHICKENS wm. Do you know, what your average return is on ^1,000 invested at 4% % in a Capitol Savings and Loan Pass Book? average returns on $1^000 1 yr. 4.84% 2yps. 4.95% 3yrs. 5.07% 4yrs. 5.195% 5yrs. 5.328% 6 yrs. 5.46% 7 yrs. 5.592% 8 yrs. 5.734% 9 yrs. 5.880% 10 yrs. 6.p32% At Capitol Savings and Loan, earnings are credited and compounded 4 times a year. You are not required to leave your funds for any specified length of time. ik Deposits received by the 12th of November earn Dividends from the 1st. CAPITOL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HUSON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127 r, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 B—r Presidential Vote Toss - Up in State LANSING (AP) - Richard M. Nixon and Hubert Humphrey speak in concert when they say the margin of victory will be narrow in Michigan’s presiden-tial election Tuesday. Both have campaigned hard in the state in hopes of capturing its 21 electoral Votes. Nixon yows he can*carry Michigan this year despite the fact the late John F. Kennedy received about 70,000 mote votes than Nixon in Michigan In the 1060 presidential election. Humphrey appears slightly less confident of winning, partly because of possible defections among traditionally Democratic Your ACTION Team For Law and Ordcr Ro-EI«ct Elect ' FRANK IRONS Sheriff RICHARD KUHN Prosecutor Republican Paid f«r by lha Candldatas rank-and-file union members who support third party candidate George Wallace. “In 1960, one per cent made the difference in the state of Michigan,” he said. “In 1968, per cent—one-half of one per cent—one-half vote a precinct could make the difference,” Nixon said. HUMPHREY’S OPTIMISM Humphrey, assessing his chances of carrying Michigan Nov. 5, replied, “I think ttey look good. We feel very encouraged from our reports.” The latest Detroit News poll gave Nixm 40 per cent of the vote. Humphrey received 39 per cent and Wallace, 15. Five per cent were undecided. Third party candidate George Wallace claims l^cMgan is one Ambulance Firm Adds Heart Gear (rplltiCTi Atfyirtlwmwn CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE Elect November 5 THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOf^ERNMENT SHANE F. MURPHY County Clerk-Register of Deeds Qualified Experienced Expel AT DEMOCRAT F. AAvcphyr DoilMira Siegfried, Ckmn. of the industrial nwthem states that he could carry. er, Democratic and Republican party officials dismiss tbe possibility of a majority of Michigan voters swinging to the former Alabama governor. GOP CONFIDENT Gov. George Romney and GOP State C2iairman Elly Peterson both claim Nixon will carry the state. Democrats, however, are confident that Humphrey can carry the state. A part of their optimism is based on the results of a massive registration drive that added more than 500,000 names to the rolls. They believe most of these recent registrants will support the Democratic ticket. In addition, Democrats hope to have from 10,000 to 15,000 p^sons conducting a nelghlxHv t(Meigldx>r information campaign and distributing literature abwt Humphrey and his running mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. Humiriu^y has concentrated most of his campaign effwts in tbe Detndt area, a traditional Democratic stron^oM. Tbe vice president, who has the supp<»t M ranking labor leaders, also has pleaded with union members to work for his election. Nixon’s campaign speeches have been nearly the same in virtually all his appeiuranccs in the state, focusing on the theme “It’s time for a change, time for new leadership in America." Soine of the latest equipment for emergency care of heart attack victims has been put into use by Fleet Ambulance Service of 79 E. Huron. The firm has six Heart-Lung |tesuscitators (HLR), a lifesaving device that can keep heart and lungs operative dur- ing transp<»1ation to hospital facilities. Richard HiMIaff, Fleet mmager, sMd his firm also has to ,'use the HUl, but tiie Mohopulse is used by doctors di^g transfer cases or when a ‘defibrillator” is needed A defibrillator can correct the battery-operated Monopulse heart in cases of erratic action. 807B unit available on request J lenrlces all of Oakland Float attendanla are tnUn,dj^^ and «at part of Macomb and provides hdicopter and airplane e m e r g en c y transportation besides ambulances. LATEST EQUIPMENT — FleM Ambulance Service attendant Ron Parker demonstrates a new mechanical heart-lung resuscitator which is part of the firm’s life-saving equipment. This device to stimulate or revive vital functions is said to be the latest available for ambulance duty. (Poimcal Adv»rtl8dm«nt) JACK McDonald endorses victor woods 4-MinitlAr ★ Busin®ssman ^$t Side Church of God plT.»hl”ownor UAW Local 653 ^Chrislmn Ethics is the Panacea for AIF vote for victor woods NOV. 5th Oakland County Board of Supervisors - Dist. 21 - Republican Transportation to the Polls Call 334-2082 Paid for by Victor Woods EloetiontiornffliHaa - Emnwtt Taylor - Troaturor HURMCE MU IF FUST IHUTY NYIN CMPIT HMl IfloB Fila Loop Spaoa Dvad N|Im PHa Twaari I NyharU* - SOwUlMhiiiaCsiim. I NINylMnteraneFMl Haavv Nploii PHt TMok Shag -Ass Save 30 to 50% on room sixo ronmontg tiMi iMf mu iNMWMiOMiraaiiiJt iiMO min a«g«WMi mw nui tNji tM* min ibiiwwMinnii iiMO nji min s«ii«r * -------- iiutiMO tiw* *>»»S*Niytmaiiui NJI mint^-‘-MMaMM mm a«wBw«M iiuo tmo mini iiMotua mil’ll oneMewwo nui mm miriii mil mimMM irN* at • Ka. injn HIM mit nMaiwunipimM mm iajitui min amSMiNi tiiMiMM mm MmrtiHc inmiiim IHM MM Him OtMMOinMl HIM MM Iti open Ovnclay 12 to 5 PM»i 9pon AAondoy 'HI 0 PJA» Becl2witK-Evarvs FINE FLOOR COVERING! 2T S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPlfcO GENTER FES-8644 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI THESE SPECIAL PRICES ^ Hr only on Sunday! SHARON THERMO REG. 17.88 ELECTRIC CHORD BUNKETS SUNDAY ONLy| Limit 2 Huge aelection to choose from Our Reg. 11.98 Proctor-Silex ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR ISUNDAY only! Brews up to 10 cups REG. 16.00 VALUE TIPPEE-TOES [SUNDAY OnTy| 9.99 _____________ Rides horse, pedals trilce, toddles, battery operated 17" doll. LADIES' REG. 1.34 PANTY H0$E [SUNDAY ( 93 Several Flattering Shades to Choose From. Sizes s, m, toll. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD TEL-HURON ROCHESTER MALL PONTIAC PUINS MIRACLE MILE CENTER PLAZA Sunday Hours Sunday Hours Sunday Hours Sunday Hours Sunday Hours Sunday Hour* 12 to 6 11:30 to 4:30 Free Parking 11 to 5 12 to 6 12 to 5 12to5 ^ 6-Chord, 25-Key table model Fine tone, Easy to play Reg. 14.47 Solid State GE CLOCK RADIO [SUNDAY only! (^NERAL^ELEaRIC Limit 1 Dependable GE Quality 20-GAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN [SUNDAY only! t.iinit I Stron'j metal can with snug fitting cover SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT Do it yourself replacements, padded vinyl seat and back, with hardware. CHARGE IT -Ar ALL KRESGE STORES Rogulcir 10< each while glass bowls $1.67 versatile gooseneck lamps $2.57 Scotchgard* Fabric Protector Reg. $1.97 Mirro 10” Teflon® frypan Regular^47< clear plastic shoe box 6 <•' 49< 1.44 1.97 1.37 384 For loup or cereal; milky white glass bowls are heat resistant Save on 12 oz. size at Yankee! Brass flex arm for use on desk, dresser. Colored metal base and matching plastic shade. Save! Sprayt dries and set? quickly. Repels rain and prevents stains on outerwear. 20oz. container. "Hard Coat" ebony Teflon, lets you use metal spoons, spatulas, with no-scour, no-stick cooking. Crystal clear box- with cover is 12 3/8" X 6 3/4". Stack a few ip the closet for handy storage. Special Purchasai Men^s athletic hose 3" 1.00 Long wearing blend of wool, cotton, polyestv. White crew style with rib top. Sizes 10-1& 0 Copyright Northgate Advertising Co. 1968 PONTIAC 1125 N. Periy RIVERVIEW Foit at King DETROIT Joy ot Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile ot Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee y TTTK PONTIAC PRESS f SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 C—1 . Garage Becomes a Novel Home Fish And Fowl Pattern Found On Walnut Secretary's Door Fronts By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Towering trees and mature shrubs impart the feeling of open country to the novel home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Webber ... yet ^ revitalized garage is located within a stone’s throw of a bustling thoroughfare and easy walking distance of downtown Birmingham. “The City of Birmingham gave us an award for rebuilding the place,’’ said Webber. “We changed it from a one-bedroom one-bath apartment to a three-bedroom, three-bath home. We have our own living quarters and a complete apartment for our guests” * * ★ Dominating the dining end of the paneled and beamed living room is an antique secretary. Displayed on its glassed-in shelves are a portion of the couple’s collection of majolica pieces and ruby glass. * 4 * For decorator interest, Mrs. Webber wallpapered the back of the cabinet in a red-on-white provincial print. Fruit prints wloMd by Klbif ,Nwl. 1M, aradiMM an hMulaN lag combiimliM *wwl«« 4 liwhm •! blawn-bi InwIaHM-w 4 m «{ wM brick. • OivM yiar-round insulaMon • Reduets fuel eosts • Beairti-fiat your hame, ineraaaas its italua • Resists fire a Ends re-^ pair and maiMaiianea bills •- no iqito7yapn*l»pay Phone hn-im INIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Aeross From Silver Laka Rd. Gutters, Downspouts Need Cleaning Twice a Year Even if your house Is brand new, It you neglect your guitars I you can’t expect feem to' last much more than eighty or JC years If they are of galvanised metid; abput 20 years If they are c^per or aluminum. And this is under normal conditions. Gutters and downspouts Should be de'aned out at least twice a year, in the spring and fall, and any other time they seem to be clogged. I; ★ ★ * I Get rid of all loose debris; leaves, dirt, seeds. Scrape out leaked mud. Flush out with a garden hose. .Use a plumber’s snake if ti» downspout is clogged. Often running a stream of wat^.thrimgh will clear it. Once they are cleaned, inspect the gutters carefully. All signs (d rust should be cleaned up. Use a wire brush, then sand. The isdde of the gutter should then be coated with an asphalt paint, such as roof coating. PAINT If you are down to the bare metal on the outside, paint first with a goodprimer, then with ■ to match the rest of AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ' FROM Richard So Royer, Inc. BUILDERS OF HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINaiON How and why you’ll probably fiave money if you buy a new home now! For months you’ve been about ready to buy a new borne. But you keep hearing about tight money, high land costs, rising labor costs. And the homes you see for sale today at $20,000 or $25,000 are similar to the one your older brother (or your boss, or Bob in the car pool)'^ bought 10 years ago for only $17,000. So jrou keep putting it off until . something gives. Small wonder. But €uauming you*re serious about buying sometime soon, delays could cost you money. The table at right tells the story. Everything that affects the cost of a house except forest products has been rising substantially without any important interruptions for 10 > years. Barring a major economic catastrophe there’s every reason to believe the cost of housing will keep right on going up.. Housing Costs Land Cost 1955 1966 Change Source $1,626 $3,956 + 143.3% * Construction Materials Cost t Wage Rates t 86.8 103.9 + 9.3% 4* 1.32.0 + 52.1 Plywood Prices t 117.7 87.1 — 26.0% Lumber Prices t 104.9 107.1 + 2.1% ** Interest Rate 5.25%^ 6.6% + 25.7% * Sales Prices of (1962) New Homes $17,450 $21,450 + *FHA Department of Commerce t Index (1957-59=100) OXFORD Sales by Royer Realty, Inc. HOLLY GOODRICH Pht 628-2548 Ph: 634-8204 Very Important is a strainer of some sort at the tqp of the downspout. This will keep leaves, twigs and dirt from flowing down the domispout, clogging it and the sewer linr" as well. ★ AW It is especially important to have gutters clean and in good repair in the fall. Winter’^ ice and snow put an extra burden on them. The extra weight of such a build-up could tear them right off the house. the surface. Tiny holes should be cleaned carefully. Break away all the rotted material. If quite smaU, the asphalt may be enough to seal it. One trick is to put a bit burlap or aluminum foil down in the wet roof coating and then give it another coat. ★ ★ ir A more durable patch and one that is suitable for larger holes can be made from fiberglas cloth and resin, the sort of patching material sold f o patching auto bodies. Jus follow the instructions generally soaking the fiberglas in resin and then applying it to the gutter. Smooth it to gutter. Smooth it to make it match the shape of the metal. Give it final coat of resin to coat all the edges. Gutters are less likely to fill with debris and hence less likely to corrode if the pitch is sufficient to causes the water to flow freely. Pour water in the gutter and watch how it flows. If it re-one spot anywhere along the gutter’s length, then raise the gutter at that point. This will mean renailing the hangers there. A big help in keeping gutters free of leaves and other debris is the gutter guard. This generally a length of wire mesh the clamps over the gutter’s edge. Remember though that this is no cure-all. These, too, must be swept off now and then. Mums Perfect Holiday Treats Chrysanthemums, plentiful ati this season, help make gay holiday decorations Add dusty miller foliage to the arrangement, bright marigolds, fruit, sprays of wheat, dried or cattails and you have festive symbols. With imagination and only a! little expense you can brighten your home for the holiday. I ★ ★ ★ A pumpkin may be transformed into two flower bowls. Cut a pumpkin in half, scoop it out, line it with saran wrap or tinfoil, pack the bottom with a water retaining material (available at florists or garden shops) and fill with flowers. Or you may fashion a pumpkin into a flower basket by cutting the top half so that a handle shape remains. REMEMBER Remember: Your centerpiece should be low enough so that the guests may see each other across the table. Tapestry Panels New tapestry panels have a raised, textured surface perviously found only in expensive fabrics. Easy to install, tapestry paneling will bring elegance to any room. Gutters should ba cleanexj out at least twice a year. LOVELY NEW HOMES IN CHOICE . LAKEVIEW ESTATES west on Walton to Clintonville Road, to Lake Angelus Road, left on Costa Mesa. Shown by Appointment FOX BAY - “on the Huron River” west on Elizabeth Road, rifcht on Perry, left on Fox Bay. Shown By Appointment Model as pictured $31,950 including site (Fox Bay) CHOOSE YOUR HOME PRICED FROM CAREFULLY The home you’ll build, or buy . . . will play an important part in your family’s future. Choose it carefully to serve your needs for a lifetime. INCLUDING SITE A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! HURONDALE SUBDIVISION from M59, left on WiUiams Lake Road, rifcht on Yanden, right to Rene. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD north on Dixie Highway to Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Church, left on Ledgestone to Connemara and Smoke Tree Way OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. OUR NEWEST MODEL IN PONTIAC 1052 N. Cass Lake Road Will duplicate on your site for $19,400 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Sat. and Sun. from 1 to P.M. O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Ohice Open Sunday 1 - 4 OR 4-2222 JO Models On Display ) 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A. EXPERT CEMENr WORK -MODERNIZATIOM- • Attics • Rec. Rooms !• Additions • Breezeways Aluminum Siding • Insulation DIXIE DARAGE'-lffi™" 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Creicent lAike and Airport Rdt. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EASTON M-59 OR 4-0371 - L1 1-4476 Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Bloomfield Manor Immediate Occupancy In A Quiet . Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found In $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features*. • Swimming Pool e Carpeting-Drapes • Hot|wint Oven Rang* • Hotpeint RoMgofO- 222-2290 Woodrow Wilson HELP! YorK NEEDS YOUR HOAAE NOW: WE TAKE 30 DAY LISTINGS WE WILL PAY ALL CASH WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS WE GUARANTEE A SALE WE'RE NOW Open Sundays 6 OFFICES SERVING MACOMB, OAKLAND, WAYNE York Real Estate Phone 674-0363 Phone 338-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Teieeraph -tW" C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1968 ■Reflects Colonies Autumn’s glow can come indoors and beautil^ your home all year long in a natural, driM flower bouquet. ★' ^ The full, bunting form of the traditional Williamsburg bouquet is especially beautiful in expressing nature’s luxuriance. Beige, gold, magenta, and brown cMnbine handsomely in the many-textured shapes and forms of natural sea oats, dried hydrangeas, yarrow, Japanese lanterns, Italian wheat California wood roses variegated oak, miniature star strawflowers, cattails, lotus pods, magnolia pods, and 'll you ask your florist to combine these blooms in the grand, old fashioned manner, expect a bouquet of giant proportions. It will cause friends and neighbors to gasp with surprise if a p p r o p r i a t e 1 y displayed in living room or entry hall. ★ ★ * fee sure to point out, cidentally, that not one of these blooms is artificial. Each and every one is carefully gathered from marsh, forest, and field. GARAGE in this four-bedroom house is hidden behind two windows at lower left. The one-story wing at the right, with its attractive bow window, houses the living room and the family room; thus permitting both to have cathedral ceilings. Traditional Exterior Offers Novel Interior Even the most ardent advocate of a traditional house exterior is aware that the public will accept nothing less than the best in modem design on the inside. This is a natural demand, since the interior must be compatible with the current manner of living as well as the new styles in materials and fabric patterns, innovations in floor and ceiling coverings, the clean lines of kitchen appliances and the Uke. l(»g, rather than 42’ plus a I vanify, a linen closet and two garage. walk-in closets". The hall bathroom has And the one-story wing cannot double sink. Bi-fold doors are be mistaken for a garage because of its large, charmi^ In this design, architect bay window. i J©. $ JSI $ JS. $ ® $ You Always More for Your Dough When^ DEAL WITH GIROUX! Herman H. York has incorporated a feature that gives an attractive and somewhat dramatic touch to two of the principal rooms in the house — the living room and the family room. Both are two steps up from the rest of the i-ooms on the first floor. And^ both have cathedral ceilings, unusual in a two-family house. The high ceilings have been made possible because qnly a roof is found above them, an arrangement which is seldom seen. SECOND FLOOR The second floor has been placed over the kitchen, dining room and garage, leaving the living and family rooms in their own one-story wing. ★ ★ ★ Another advantage of this layout is that, from the front, the house appears to be 62’ STATISTICS Design Z-65 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette ^ foyer on the first floor,,with a habitable area of 1228 square feet. Also on that floor are a laundry room, lavatory and twocar garage with a storage section. The four bedrooms and hall on the second floor total 1108 square feet. Overall dimensions, which include the garage, are 62T’ by 2RT’. A lo(dc at the artist’s rendering ^ws more clearly than words the visual benefit of the plan. The living room has plenty of wall space for arranging furniture as desired. FAMILY ROOM The family room is toward the rear, for direct access patio dining and entertaining. There is a fireplace with a full brick wall and a built-in log bin. And the two-step rise with its adjacent railing gives the impression of a balcony overlookihg the kitchen-dinette area. ★ ★ ★ The dining room is completely separate, to the left of the foyer, a plan becoming in* creasingly popular with many housewives. The kitchen oversees the rear and ties directly into the laundry-lavatory area and the two-car garage. A dinette with large windows also looks out on the back terrace and garden. GARAGE The garage is big enough to accommodate the largest of cars, plus a sizable storage nook for garden equipment and tools. On the second floor are four bedrooms. ' w ★ ★ One is planned to allow it to be used as the owners’ sitting room by placing a door between it and the main bedroom. In the latter are a private bath and indicated for all closets to give full opening width. A basement below the living and family room wing can be reached by a stair off the main foyer and a rear outside entrance. Brick is used at flie lower part of the house, horizontal ' siding at the upper section. ! A long covered portico ahd window shutters are amtmg the pleasing traditional features. (Floor Plan Page C-5) i Gangster Mode A Canadian gentleman with an apparent taste fcH’ American gangster lore plans to purchase the bricks from the Chicago garage wall that was the site of the 1929 St. Valentine’s Day massacre. The bullet-iharred bricks will be used for a den wall. 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 caUed 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 Plam, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blneprint on Z-65. □ | Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ ( A Design for Living! 6135 GORDON RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 MOST LlVAbUE HOUSE YOU EVBl SAW Ii this brood lifw brkk ranch honw, hot full baswiMia, ottochod VhAikid» bland Charming Pocket Gardens Highlight Second Floor Tranquil Pool, Punctuated By Islands Of Greenery, Centers Central Bffice Building THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY. NQVEMBJER 2. 1968 C—7 Dr, Oaks Says: Era of Specialization Poses Novel Problem (BDlfOWS NOTE - This is another in a weekly series of \ articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the socUdy.) , , There was a time when the town doctor was characterized by his little black bag. All that people knew of medicine came from that symbdlic valise. The bag. was the universal badge of the physician, the healing master. However, atthougb the bag was universal and the bearer a duly-licensed physician, the manner in which he attained his qualifications was not. In those days ~ less than 50 years ago — an M.D. degree could be obtained in diverse ways, often mferely high school and a properly served apprenticeship. ★ ★ * Change was necessary. The medical profei^on adopted strict standards of education so that the degree of M.D. would imply a degree of excellence. This was accomplished, but an unpredictable thing happmed. As in other fields at about the time, there was a giant Sion of knowledge that exceeded the individual’s ability to master all of the new information. Doctors chose limit their endeavors to certain areas — specialization. STANDARDS ESTABUSHED 'i'he birth of the specialist also saw the establishment of standards of specialty training, niese actually meant additional training. Various boards of medical Daylight Time Issue Is Study in Confusion LANSING UP) r- Controversy and cmftjsion surround- the question which will be Pro-podtipn Two on next Tuesday’s elecfion ballot — the questim of whether Michigan should continue observing Daylight Savings ’Time. ★ ★ ♦ The confusion arises because e\^en some people who have made up their minds on the question don’t know which way to vote to express their preference. It’s really very simple though: A “yes” vote is a vote for Daylight Savings Time- A “not vote means the voter doeft’t want to set his clpcks ahedK) an hour each spring and bac|^ an hour each fall. STAitTlED IN UK Michigan’s great fast time con^;imrsy was started in Washington in 1966, when Cchi-gress voted to put the entire nation on Daylight Savings annually from the last Sun^y in April until the last Sun^y in Ck^ber. The Federal Uniform Time Act of 1966 gave any state perittesion to exempt itself from fast tinne if it acted before Aprfl 29, 1967, using its normal legistefive process to enact an exefitption law. ★ w ★ hfidiigan did that. In 1967 the Leg^lature approved and Gov. Get^e Romney* signed a bill pro'ri^g that all of Michigan would remain year around on Eastern Standard Time, most of it had since the 1940s. The Citizens Research Council of Michigmi says Hawaii was the jonly other state to pass such an>exempti(m, although Ken-tuc% and Alaska were granted tenmorary exemptions. LAW CHALLENGED Backers of savings time, however, circulated referendum petitions challenging the exemption law md succeeded in putmig it tm the ballot. Their Micless suspended the law, and as I result Midiigan has gone •n i^avings time this summer ind»last. T it * * Tids controversy has raged in the;state for nearly two years between daylight buffs and advocates of darkness, between thoie who prefer to spend their eveffings in daylight and those who^would rather it was dark. Ar^ments include: Squirrel Blacks Out [|wniown Bay City eiv CITV (AP) -a prying squHbel electrocuted himself and in doing knocked out most of the.^wer in downtown Bay City for five minutes Friday. «»- ★ ★ ★ Lowell Shepard, division man-ag^' of Consumers Power Co., said the squirrel evidently walked imto h transformer casing anc^grounded itself. A 4,806-volt chEMje went through his body an(^OTt-circuited several power ^s. An" emergency crew removed the squirrel and restored pow- \ ■ specialities were formed to standardize the training and certify its completion, and of course, to award the aided title. All of this has certainly meant better medical care both in general and in specifics, the highly, trained specialist knows more in his field, has. more experience and is able to offer the very best treatment. it * it The system^ however, poses a novel problem. The buyer of a given type of medicM care does not know of whom to pturdiase ’The black bag longer carries all that people need to know about medical help. Even the general {diyslcian is a specialist of sorts. (A recent tabulation showed there are only 87 such general docUn-s fo Oakland County with a population of about 800,006.) Thus, what are the specialties? Actual^, it’s better to think of them as the ABC’s of doctor' classificatiffii. The range nearly runs through the alphabet. A, for example, could refer to anesthesiologists, C for cardiologist, D for dermatologist and E for the ear and eye or the otologist and the oi^thalmologist. The advent of specialization is not a matter of economics in (ealltlMl AdvtrtiMmMin ELECT our affluent times. Rather, specialization Is the result of a desire to know more that quality of ex<»Uence soj fervoiily .desired by those who seek the service as well as those who render it. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter, to Oakland County Medical So-; ciety, 346 Park St., Birmingham DAVID DIEHL RICHARD ERNST 9.) Republican Trustees Endorawd and fpontorwd by Committww for birttwr MSU truttowt CholiTOQw - W. f. Petwa* has tht* latv pri€'€»! FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge WEST 4Q103 NORTH *2 VQJ76 ♦ K2 4Q98753 EAST (D) A AK J86 ¥10 4 2 ♦ JOS ♦b 10 6 ¥K083 ♦ Q 10 8 7 3 ♦ K SOUTH 49754 ¥ AS ♦ A64 4AJ42 Both Vulnerable West North East Sooth Pass 14 Dble IN.T. 3 4 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass Past Pass Openinf lead<>-4 3 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The free-wheeling Canadians stopped at four dubs with the North-South cards while the even more free-wheeling Australians went to five. The! the bo: Dick of Austral South. We exactly sure the significhnc of North’s no-trump but, in any event, Dick did bW four clubs with his four-card suit and we assume that it diowed some sort of tremendous club support with little defense against the opposition. 4 4 ★ North carried on to five clubs and West opened toe three of spades. East won the trick with Ihe king and returned the deuce of hearts, ^to ducked and took his king. West returned a heart to declarer’s ace. Cummings led a diamond to dummy’s king and led a club. East false-carded with the 10 but that did no good. Cummings thought things over carefully and noted that East had failed to open the bidding but had shown up with the ace and king of spades and probably with the jack also. (West would lead the queen from queen-jack.) 4 4 4 The Canadian style d( allow for a pass with the king of clubs also, so Dick played his ace and hoped. His hopes were realized. The king dropp^. "" ■ n’t like to criticize players at any time, but we do feel that East was careless when he played the king of spades at trick one. Had he played the ace he would have fooled his partner. West would assume that South held that spade king. At the same time, the foolery could not possibly cost West anything. 'There, weren’t going to be any more spade tricks for the defense in any event. After that ace play, things would have preceded in toe same fashion and it is possible that South would still have dropped West’s king of clubs. We will never know. Borrowing OK'd LANSING (AP) -The Presque Isle Electric Cooperative toe. has been authorb»d by toe State Public Service Commission to borrow $934,000 in federal fUnds to construct additional distribution service lines.The cooperative, which provides electric power to members In nine Michigan counties,, hopes newsservice Unes would provide power to an additional 1,800 members. ROBIN MALONE By Boir Lubbers THE BETTER HALF tHE I IBy Carl Gruber i THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom . and, Charlie — I want youHo meet what’s-her-name, my own true love.” JACOBY Q—-The bidding has been: Weat North East South BERRY'S WORLD—^By Jim Berry 1,- 1 ♦ Pass 2. 3 ♦ Pm 3' Pass 4 ¥ You, South, hold: 4AK76 ¥KQ94 4A 4KQ107 What do you do now? A—^Pasi. Your partner surely holds four hearts but he has shown no real sii^s of life and yon should he happy to settle for game. ^DAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three dla< monds over your two spades your partner jumps to four What do you do now? Answer Monday ^ Ag^logicarjPti^^t ''I By SYDNIY OMARR Aays.rera?''” ARIES (March 21-Aprll team cMta of prolacts. Obligations must ba attendad to — no more delay. Paopit In authority tend to aide with your position. Act accordingly. TAURUS (Aprir MtMay 10): Tontsht, ^---------— —■ -------------------------- PISCES (Fab. W-AAarCh 20): Accei . Mllngs with neighbors. Short journey luld te featured. Ideas are plentiful. But you must select the best. Choose quality. Adhere to principles. Remember recent promise to family mtmber. .........DA^ IS^Yoiffe BIRTHDAY vary taw persons have access to your true feelings. But once you find love, yoi gtva your an. Raeant ewifaets, ex parlances come to fore. Choose wisely. GENERAL liENotNClts: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to SCORPIO: Mt others take In-IHetlve. Listen, on^e end laarn. (Copr. T-M IfM, Gan. Pea. Corp **aScBR'*2june 2i^iy Somwne at a dlsianca gafa In touch. You VIRGO (Aug. nSM. 2i): You unravel a mystery. PUMla placas fall Into place. LIBRA (Sapt. ISOef. 22): Dheustll ovwl0n#r*1lay^C"*0 55olv#"6aitr dl '‘'isc^l^fbel. 23-NbVj^2T): Relief to; dicafad from burden. Obtain r’-* LIBRA message. Don't hang o r. 22-Dac. 21): “Here are the pictures we took on our vacatlim in ’63, which could be rated ‘G’ — for general audiences, without regard to age!” OUT OUR WAY PISCES (Feb. 1»-March thoughts ^en^re SAGITTARIUS pralso work t d/scwra^.'’*Set’ fliio'' axampla. keep heatth, diet resolutions . . „ ^ CAPRICORN ®ec. 22-Jan. to): Good meaninWui**^lw5?^Cr^^ T'to'S ®a8i?AR|1^ ^3«i. SU-Fob. 18): Center activity around home„ tase. Not wly !TK„{Shn.2'‘e5liS'3ha«^^ of vilut. Kiy li f' ------* ------- '^’"Chacit biil's, ex-I can be affected, imy. Avoid wasted ________________ gain if you display sense of resporwlbmiy. IF TOMORROW I* YOOr BIRTHDAY you are creative, versatile, irou fine entertainer. Kw Is to tim outlet tor varied talents. Strive greater balance) don't elm cjjli direction. There are opportunitle of-way places. general TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special vrord to PISCES: chance to advance depends u|t- ARIES (March 21-April to): Full mooe position places emphasis on what you —Money Is involved and so or* in-tmenti. Key It to be aware of t clauses. Look b«ond surface indic Stu^ tine print. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): full In your sign highlights personality, i—..-appStorancas. Ralatlons with mate, parfnar are also accented. Make changes. BOARDING HOUSE Eo?t^ to't^ consereatlve"' Dynamic approach Is wlnnlim oni gain through break In' routine. Include family members In ' —1.“*“ dining udas < ’"OTcER (5une 21-July M): Study GEMINI message. Some associates act 1-unusual manner. You could be frusta with secret. Be loyal, but adhere to rulei Stress Is on how friends react to your convictions. Be frank. LEO (July 2S-Aug. — . - -- posltton stresses advancement, elevation of standing. You gain prestige. Past contacts, efreils. Investments bear trul Judgment Is vindicated. e responstbla-end be a gracious winner. ■ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Travel pier could come to your attention. Yc definitely want io miih one phase^of a faraway'''*''possibllties. Keep con munication lines open. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); New viev point needed where special agreement _ concerned. Full moon position emphasizes money, dealings with mate, partner, close assoelates. Be independent without — '°"*SCo8p*C)'ToA 23-Nov. 21): Today find out whajt/people who oppose really think. Ue analytical. There ways of reaching agreement dent persons. Key Is to telleef. AAaanr tolMw hum SAGITTARIUS (Nov. i------------ .... tentlon eentars around employment, health. Avoid nctremes. Realize someone may be working behind scenes on your behalf. Check various poss.bllit.es GUsplay sense of humor. Accept social invitation. ■CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to): Full moan position, highlights romance, creative endeavors. Some young persons -naj^Wtojr supwsensitive. ■ ---------* " ' \lUS (J«ia 20-Feb. r Individual: Learn- r— --------- eriwnpiing to break them. Feeling of restriction Is but temporary. Check prices. Be_ knowledgeable concerning |G ________Intuitive In- hunch. (Nov. 2^Dec. 21) By y. T.HainH« CAPTAIN EASY DBPK^vol pKmBtMpis ~......... -------------^ REC06NIZS> «ui Bv Ltislie Turner ye^,»ipir»»/AWr«o ~ ■ ■.oumrmmii wmmomu ElK & MEEK W/HY DO MDU Keep REjeenWG M£, MOKJIQue? BECAUSE AS owe TRAVELS •THROUSa upe owe learws TO SEPARATE THE M/HeAT FRO*A THe CHAFF ! . By Howie Schneidel OH.VEAH? WELL, WHAT DO YOU HEAR. iFftOM THE CHAFF, LATELY f By Ernie Bushmillei BOB IS ON THE HOCKEV TEAM TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan WHEW1...HILDEGARP HAMHOCKER ABPUCTED ME, AN' 1 BARELY KaPEDWltH/MY BACHELORHOOP!-BOf! AM 1OLAP THIS DAYS OVER! -r -iS DONALD DI CK By Walt Disimy TUB TONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. C—9 poo,000 Greet^HHH Motorcade in Chicago tSftCAGO (AP) - Mayor l^i^Jwrd J. Daley and his pdliti-organisation turned out a campaign spectacular Friday night tor Vice President Hubert H; Ifiimphrey. A tarpwd estimated at 200,000 lined^ th^ sidewalks of West MaSison Street as Hum{durey drop to the Chicago SUdium in a limousine deigned/for Pope Paid VI when he vmted the Untted States. \ M the stadium, where A; was by ticket only. catichte his Republican oi^k)-nent, Richard M. Nixon, and proclaim a new unity for the Democratic party. ^e crowd shouted “We want Htmydirey!” and drowned out tt« small number of hecklers who were in the balcony. ‘P^TY IS UNITED’ As the rally, which was televised statewide in Illinois, came tojm end, the band played “The Minnesota Rouser” and thou-sai^ of balloons were loosed froila their cages in the rafters to*1!loat down on the yelling Defiocnts ladds speech. Humphrey said. “Tonight I am happy to report that our party is united, that ttose brave men who led dissent last spring have made their mark on policy; that they have helped the search for peace; that they are coming hoine; and that justice imce more is the cause that binds us.'* ★ ★ * “Our President on Thursday took a wise, a courageous, and a firm step toward ending the cruel war in Vietnam,” he added. “It was a step that a united Democratic party can support, a step that all Americans who love peace will support, because we are, most of all, a peaceful people.” Ihen Humphrey added “another priority of peace beyond Vietnam.” CITES ARMS RACE “Even before that (Vietnam) struggle is ended, I commit myself to the end of the dangerous nuclear arms race,” he declared. “Mr. Nixon says he fa-vws building an ever-escalating nuclear weaponry and increasing the influence of the military over our foreign policy' and our national life.” . Humphrey also referred to the 'Asorder that accompanied the Democratic National Convention in August which was held at the Chicago Amphitheater, several miles from the stadium. ‘Chicago last August was tilled wltii pain,” he said. While the party took ateps to democratize ^ts procedures, Humphrey added, “some other things hi^ pened hi Chicago and at oiir convention that I’m not proud of and that you’re not proud of.” lloiniwandWidterllatdM are ^ r^ZnSKEEGO JOIN us FOR SUNDAY DINNER Holiday Fruit Cup — Southern Fried Chicken Fresh Biscuits and Honey — Comfritters Garden Salad — Peppermint Stick Ice Cream and Beverage $3.25 Children $1.95 Noon to 8 P.M. - PONTIAC 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 Wm OPIN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 6:30 P.M. 624-3135 •iHUBSIRIMt DEMMUnN Lwma fiEOKEiHiiEinf 20'h Century-Fox P.S..U HWlHmili! -PLUS- ALAN ALDA and the DETROIT UONS in f PAPER LION" Filmed at Cranbrook Fathers naturally wamt the best for growing children. In food, the best means steak. Fathers can feed the family steak at Bonanza... for a decent price. You get big steaks’cooked to order, steaming-hot baked potatoes, hunks of buttered Texas Toast and fresh green salad with your pick of dressing. ' Children get the best at Bonanza... where fathers can it. w sbuhbfh IS FREE BEVERAGE TUESDAY “LITTLE JOE SPECIAL" WEDNESDAY FISH FRY T|i^t Toast, Baked Potato Luncheon Special* Every Day ; PreetsMd Undar Oontinuovs U.S. Bovammant Intpaetion Kmart QUNWOOD PLAZA North Forty Street, Comer ot Olonwood Carry Out Avpilabla IU-S4I9 Opt. 10ayi A WMk t1 A.M.; I r.M., FrL S StI. tU 1,0pm Stndty IHIPJI. Mirny of tiie' tickets for the rally were given to municipal worken, ward politicians and their friends, labor union members and others who comprise the strength of Daley’s organization. . AT HUMPHREY’S FEET Daley sat in the auto’s jump-seat at Humphrey’s feet during the motorcade and sat b^bbid him a| the stadium, where Humirtirey spoke beneath 10-foot-hlgh signs of himself, Presi- dent Jf^son, vice {ffesidmitial candidate Edmund S. Muskie, Illinois candidates and Daley, The third balcony was empty and rows of machine-{Mlnted placards filled the seats. There were no disruptive incidents during Humphrey’s three-ntile motorcade through the West Side while was billed as a torchlight parade. Some on the sidewalk waved the kind of tix-ches seen at construction sites EAGLE In the earlier stages of the motorcade, hundreds of persons broke from the sidewalks downtown to cluster around the limousine and clasp Humphrey’s hand. Humphrey campaigns today in Youngstown, Ohio, and on Long Island, N.Y., where he will be joined by Paul O’Dwyer, the Democratic senatorial candidate who declined to endorse Humphrey until Friday. BJ431aes Nov. 2 SAT. and SUN. There were five Ml 6eneralsiiisid8...and one Private outside...The problein was to get the five Generals inside outside...and avoid getting waylaid by a beautiful countess! Nixon Assails Space Programs AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)- Rich-ard M. Nixon toured Lyndon Johnson’s home grounds today and charged that the Presidept has mismanaged the nation’s space program. The Republican presidential hopeful’s charges came on a day when Jenson invited the country’s three latest space heroes to-his nearby ranch to receive some medals. ★ ★ ★ In a prepared statement, Nixon pledged that the space effort would not be a luxury in his administration, but a stepping stone toward “the military superiority needed to negotiate a lasting peace in this generation,” As Johnron was landing here Friday to go by helicopter to his ranch home near Johnson City, Nixon was setting down in San Antonio for a rally and overnight stay prior to campaign visits today to Austin, El Paso, and Long Beach, Calif. NO COINaOENCE It obviously was no conci-dence that Nixon assailed the space program as Johnson was honoring not only the three men who rode Apollo 7 around the earth for 11 days but signed Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Nixon paraphrased Webb as saying when he resigned that “We are No. 2 in space with no hope of catching up in the immediate future.” He said he would give the na- tional leadership in space would advance scientific research and, in turn, military might. The space program is a major industry in Texas—a closely-fought battleground of Nixoh’s presidential race with Democratic rival Hubert H. Humphrey. BACK OIL ALLOWANCE In traveling around the Lone Star State, the GOP nominee escalated his appeals for support from special interest groups. He promised in Forth Worth Friday to support the locally-made and controversial F-111 fighter-bomber. He said in Lubbock he stands foursquare for the present oil depletion allowance, and in Mexican-American 10,000 in the Winedy City Cheer 3rHi ^‘CMIELOF YWniier of 3 mUDEIIY AWMDSi COMIMe”DB.POOLiniE”-COIIIII6“HMJASIII»HICE” C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 2, 1968 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market ’ "i&rM I MilChg. Abbott Lab ) Abox Cp 1.M ACF Ind 2.20 * —A— 21 20V% 10^4 20 - »5 <8 — 241 46Vb 4J'/i 4S'/i - 322 MVk 544» 55V^ - 76 56 51)b ... .... ... AIrPd pf4.75 x21 124 117<4 124 .. AlrRodtn 1.50 064 3074 3044 3044 — ' CJ Induatrlaa 320 1144 1044 1I'/4 - ' Ala Gas 1 45 2044 1*44 1*44 + < AlbertoC .32 530 42 3*44 4044 — < 1844 21V, + 44 AllagLud pf3 AllepPw 1.28 Aileg0.wast 6 Allenind 1.40 AllladCh 1.*0 Allied Kid I I 2344 2244 1 47'/4 —14* 14* 38 83',, - 87 3844 5744 3744 + V4 .~ JOO 28'/4 36»4 28 +1" AllladMIll .75 38 2744 2644 ^ -1 Allied Pd .60 351 U'/i 3*'A 4044 -3 AllledStr 1.40 3*8 48 AllledSt pf 4 >40 684 Ajlj^W .60 24" —’ nianra ,» »=» ■■ 16V4 144*—.- Aicoa ijo 472 73V, w;* jm -244 AMBA?.o» i.~ ........- - - i,- AmrcEs 1.20 55 354, 32'* 3244 -24, AmrEs pf2.60 27 58 Amerada 3 8i7 8*1 AAirFlItr .80 58 344 AmAirlin .80 1361 32' 674* -38* _____ .................... 20V4 - H Chal .50 1*4S(,32'* 2*'A 314* ‘ P Cam "■ •' 1 2*4'4 30'/, —2'' I Z620 ‘ A Chain 1.60 ACrySUB 1 I 314* 30'/4 3044 — ; I 18'* 1844 —1 i 25Vj 7— I 3644 3644 -1|* "S iv, iz'v* Am OoalVMt ...... AmE*IPv?*fS 485 3m 3^ AmEnka 1.30 138 55'/, 54* Am Exp Ind 474 504‘ ^'^7^ 'S? Ss ijn + H I 184* + ^ > Ir/i +1H 1.30 774 5 1 584* - Am How .22 465 2»% 2*'* 2*84 — 4 AmIntI li*l M-2144 20'/, 21'/,+!' Aminvst 1.10 4*1 27 24 2m - 4 AmNatGas 2 225 4144 4144 Am New* 1 71 54 * 5244 54 . Am Phot 06e 557 17'* 1544 157* —1'* ARairch ioo! 122 IS* 155'* 15M -2'* Am seat 1 61 28 27'/, 2744 Am Ship .40 230 3244 31'* 31'* Am Im&t 3 X503 7344 64'* 6444 AmSoAtr .70 Xl67 5844 553* 58 + 244 733 43'A 4144 4144 Z40 11*44 II* 11* 218 120 117'A 117'A —24* 1*3 2* 2744 28 — 153 304* 2*44 304*- ASug pfA2.65 Am-rl/*2.’40 3W ^ M .. 54'*-% ...._____ 33% 33% ■ AmWWks .56 «74 14% im ■' ..... VS Am Tob l.»0 X»0 3 20% 2144 — 1* 11070 24 25»* 24 25 25% 24% 24%—1 56 47'A 451* 46 —1% : r (IMS.) Mifh Lew LasICht j AMK Cp p* 3 ’ 1 167'* 147'* 147V> -7 .40 X488 3344 31 33 _ %l Coro ISM “**■ 2.46 123 -----2.50 10» AnChHO 1.0 105 75 74 74^ ‘“'•'“lOV \J 0 92 46H 44'^ 44Wi I Chom 310 13^ 12W 12’/% DM .BOt 221 344S 33Va 33W ~1H Chom 285 44 4V^ 42% ArchDan 1.00 30 ^ 55W 55% ArIzPubSvc 1 x550 15% 24W 25% Arlans OS .20 592 40% 38% 38^ Armco StI 3 x704 57 55H 55% . . .----- . ^0 922 57 53^ 50% +1% .75 10 78% 77% 77% '* 20 Most Active Stocks y1400 65'/, 64'* t AahOII pt2.40 *3ldBr .lOp IsdDG 1.20 I 3*4* 374* 37% 4 I 28'* 27'A 2744 - Atchia pi .50 AtCItyEI 1.26 AtCItyEI pf4 1 All Rlqh 1.80 I.,,.. ... .. AtIRch pf3.75 Z570 45'/, 43'* ( Atlaa Corp Atia* pf.75 37* 23% 214* 21% —1' 805 5% 5'* 5'* — ' AustNIch .60 30 OS',-! Avco Cp 1.20 BekrOIIT ,60 X350 21'* 20V, 5 BaItGE 1.60 160 3344 324* 3 ——— “ 77'A 75 7 BorpWar 1.25 437 34V, 33 33'/, -1 “-----F .JO 516 254* 24'* 24'* — I 2,00 253 42% 41% 424* +1 1 Cp 134 2*% 28 2844 - :p pf 2 50 50 50 — ______ Inc lie 284* 26 24 —1 BranIfAIr .50 476 22% »«v, mi* -a VrX V.S ■' "■ ----'WalV ’ BklynOG 1.68 r.llp 183 244* 214* WA —1'* Bwn Sharp i 114 BwnShpe 1.40 40 IpfB 4.50 1 „.. G pf C4 BangPunt .60 BangP pf2 “---“ pfl.25 Burl Ind 1 BauschLb .80 Bearings .80 332 5444 52 103 135'* 128'* 135'/, 261 70'* 6444 4744 —2% 354 4144 40'* 41'* — 4^ 44 16 15% 15% 72 40'* 36% 37'* —3', Bunk Rama 3278 17 ------ pf1.50 138 51 ' ’ “ x214 4*5 _______ ... x2*4 32 Burroughs BushUnv .2 ButlersSh .1 Cdn Brew .40 128 1 iDk .30 283 404* 58% 404* +14* ______Air .75 1*1 45% 42'* 42'/, —2% BalCOPet .5 0 45* 5344 4*44 4*44 Bar Hem .70b 12* 38'* 35'/, 34'/, —I How .60 288 4*4* 67'* 674* I Intercon 305 15 13'.', 14 583 50'* 48% 48'A — ' 8 14* 147'A 149 +1' 14.50 ZlOO 6844 CaroT&T .76 : P14.30 54 854/, I BermK Corp 271 70'/, 62'* 43%-5'/, “ StI 1.40 1541 33'* 32% 32% + % 77 3244 32% 32'* . 70 53% 53 53'* + '* BiackOk'l.K :::.Bvn.5i Bobbie Brks BolsCas .25b 650 67'* 62% 62'* —3% CarterW .Ma 178* 20'/, 18% 1 Case Jl " CastleO 1.20 CastleCke wi GaterTr 1.20 "■ Mar^t ... M pfl.25 Ceco Cp .80 387 25'* 24 I 854* 81'* 81'*-I 32'/, 2844 32'* +4'* Celan pfA4.! Cenco Ins Cen Aguir j CenFdry .41 Cen Hud 1.4 CentllILt 1 Investment Firms CenMPw 1.08 ----C (API — Weekly Investing s ylvlni^h- '— "•* -----------*.33 *J2 ».7V *.08 *.0 »J0 1.37 1.34 1.34 1.38 4.73 6.6* 6.6* 6.75 *' 3.83 3.83 3.85 3.79 3.53 3.53 3.8 .46 10.30 10.30 10J3 .,.64 15.52 15.52 15.81 10.74 10.43 10.63 10.7* 12.06 1I.98 11.9* 12.11 l.n 1.70 1.70 •“ *.0» *.00 *.00 *.45 11.23 11.15 11.15 11.27 8.*4 8.72 8.72 *.01 7.82 7.07 7.07 7.85 8.96 8.90 8.90 8.97 14.60 14.43 14.43 14.68 8.18 7.98 7.98 8.06 *.*7 9.93 9.94 9.95 9.57 *.47 * " *" Loomis Ssyles Fds: Canadian 3*.*6 39A6 39.83 40.04 Capital 14.33 14.15 14.15-- Mutual 17.02 16.95 14.97 .. Manhattan Fd 10.82 10.73 10.73 10.94 Mass Fund 13.83 13A2 IS.O? 13.*- -—inv Orth 12.94 12.93 12.93 13.,, Inv Trust 17.58 17.50 17.50 17.44 . ----- ,47, ,4 53 ,4 59 — 16.14 1 4 16.24 .............1 17.25 5 10.73 10.74 10.78 4 19.54 19.74 19.70 5 9.43 9.63 9.45 — .... ............3 8.79 8.80 8.93 Century Shrs Tr 13.40 13.40 13.40 13.58 CapiT Tnaime^ Gap LHe Ins Sh ----..„,Iv* Cp Compislte BBS , Composite Fd Concord Fund Censolldat Ir ____ ...8 10.77 10.78 11.98 Commw Tr A8.B 1.84 185 1.8S ’ *' Commw Tr C8.D 2.06 2.04 2.05 ------------- ,0.75 10.54 10.54 ---- 12.H 12.45 12.45 12.54 12.15 12.10 12.10 12.21 19.04 18.6* 18.69 19.26 14.50 14J7 14.37 14.37 Convert Seeur Fd 12J6 12.44 12.44 12.M Corp Leedert 17.44 17.14 17.14 17.22 CooStrySp Inv 14.52 14.34 14.34 14.60 Crown wstn 02 8.59 8.49 de Vegb Mut Fd 81.80 81.00 ____ ____ Decatw Income 14.34 14.M 14.23 14.34 Delaware Fd 17.73 17.53, Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fond Eaton 8> Howard Balance Growth Gen Inv Special Stack Eberstadt Employ Grp Equity Funa Equity Growth .... 4.(» 4.03 405 8.83 8.77 8.80 8.87 20.47 20.16 20.16 20.52 16.02 15.82 15.02 14.(r 12.54 12.53 12.53 12.54 14.73 14.47 14.72 14.7r 15.99 15.41 15.41 15.52 15.85 15.74 15.74 11.38 11.17 11.17 . ..-12.25 1220 12.23 12.29 21.14 20.60 20.60 21.30 1**4 19.27 19.27 1*67 FIdelllty C Fidelity F It^ Fd Orth 10.n 10;4S 10.65 lO.M Fst Inv Stfc Fd Fletcher Cap Fletdwr Fd ■ F^!.*dL§J**^ Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibralter Group Securities: Aerospace-Scl Common Stk Fully Admiff Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Ins New Dim I Growth 10.97 10.83 1003 11.06 19.55 19.31 19.31 ™ 9.47 9.2* 9.2* .... 6.08 6.05 6.06 6.06 »,36 9.2* *.2* “ ■" ’ 13!48 13.54 13.56 13.5 2 1021 10.31 10.34 16!18 15>4 15!»4 14.23 5.50 5.39 5.39 5,i 8.36 8.36 8.1 7 iI'TO InvSt Tr ^os Investors Group F Mutual Inc 13.80 13.92 11.28 11.29 23.57 22.14 22.14 2 CFI StI .1 Research 6.39 Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Jonnstr " 7 28.85 28.93 29.03 ie.-4* 16.10 16.10 14.32 29.44 29.27 29.27 29.44 Checker ^ Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-Dlsc Bd B-4 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S,4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty F-■ “ Gth 10.38 10.35 10.35 y.71 *.54 *54 ... 7.80 7.47 7.67 7.81 23.35 23.24 23.26 23.44 12.70 12.45 12.65 12.70 „ ________ 21 — 554 17% 14'* 14% — m 33'A 32% M% - 565 56'* 49'* 49% —5., 282 54% 51% 53% + '* 420 n 88% 90'* +1% ________ 43 24% 24% 24% -2'‘ 339 42'* 41'/, 42 + % 188 171* 14 14'/, + % 215 54% 52'* 52'A —2 21 83'/, 82'/, 83'/i +1 89 32 29% 30'* —1'A Ches Vs 1.60 ChSebro .84 ChIcEast III ChIMII StP P ChMSPP Pf5 i Ins I Stks 11.51 11.44 11.51 1 17.68 17.44 17.61 1 ZM 8.21 8.22 5.72 5.62 5.63 8.69 8.36 8.36 .....ers 24.14 26.00 24.00 24.24 McDonnell Fd 11.06 10.93 10.93 r " Morton Funds: 15.87 15.73 15.75 Mut Omaha Gth 5.54 Mutual Trust Stock Growth 23.20 2342 z.yi ,.oy 2.91 12.00 11.88 11.92 11.44 11.40 11.40 14.02 1354 13.84 Natl Western Fd 7.00 4.89 6.89 Neuwirth 30.49 29.96 29.94 New England 11.84 11.71 11.71 Horli RP 33.50 31.50 33.50 --------- World Fd 16.27 16.15 16.15 16.34 _____on Fd 17.48 17.10 17.10 17.57 Noresst Inv 17.95 17.90 17.93 17.90 ------------------- 10.18 10.09 10.09 10.27 9.87 9.69 9.6* *.'“ 18.31 17.29 17.29 18.-17.47 17.52 17.52 17.49 22.58 21.72 21.72 23.02 Omiega F 100 Fund One Wilimm O'Neil Fd Oppenheim F 61'lu.l Pioneer Fund Puritan Fund George Growdh Social selected . . Selected Spec Sigma Capit smith Barndv -..^w£^lnv 12.51 21.78 21.78 2 16.04 15.95 15.95 1 I 12.63 12.63 12.7 16'82 16;48 14.78 1 18;S8 18.70 18.70 V 12.70 12.45 12.45 1 17.00 14.92 16.92 K.., 18.71 18.40 18.40 18.» 12!i7 12.09 12.13 12! 18.59 18.13 18.13 18. 12.37 12.29 12.37 12. 10.66 10.54 10.54 10.--10.95 10.84 10.86 10.93 r 16.52 16.43 16,46 ” " Gth 4.45 4.38 6.38 57.12 56.43 54.43 57.33 ndst 15.21 14.93 14.93 15.3 6 26l99 26.99 28.03 Transamer Cap 6.36 6.24 6.24 8.83 8.75 8,75 14.23 16.12 16.17 14.27 10.00 9.93 9.93 10./“ 7.60 7.53 7.60 7, '*■ 10.38 10.24 10.28 10.41 7.11 6.9? 6.92 7.13 11.27 10.37 11.27 5.84 5.75. 5.75 6.16 6.12 6.12 8.S7*- 8.39 8.39 13.17 13.08 13.12 13.21 14.91 14.74 14.74 14.94 13.87 13.76 13.74 13.89 Whitehall Fd idsoi "" wwiiifielu w- -.. Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund Occlden Pet Ling Tern V Kals CemO S?Sfe'fTel GAF Corp Yn|j|Sl Sheet Bunk Ramo East Air Un Southern Co 45'* 42% vr+^S8i 30% 28% 30% +1% 47% 41% 47% +*“- 28'* 27% 27% ■ 26'* 25% : ti'* 51% 47'* 7M', 79% + I . „ . J 54'/, 54'* —3'* > 67% 64% 65'* -2% CyprusM 1.40 103 24% 23'* 23'/, —1% ___________________ 100 55'/, 54% 54'* + '* Dsns pf 3.75 1*0 79% 76 79% +2% Daycodp 1.60 29 48% 46% 46% Dayco pf4.25 *230 101 101 101 . .., Day PL IJ2 80 33% 32% 33 + % DFL pfA3.7S 1170 43% 62 62 —1% DPL pfC 3.90 Z50 65% 45% 45%........... Deere Co 2 371 59'* 57'* 57'* — % DelPwLt 1.04 83 25% 24% 25 .. - ■ Mnte 1.10 406 34% 35% 35% — % taAIr .40 x577 35 33% 34'A - % in Mfg .60 x107 54'/, 50 50'/, —3'/, inMfg pfi x3 41 39% 39% ifSy ■ *— •“ '' iRGr 7 25% 24% 24% - d Co pf g F pf.4 ludget In luff Fon pf.40 30 Dereco pf B DeSotaInc .80 DetEdis 1.40 DetEd pf5.50 19% 17V, 17'* - 15'* 15'*-!% .60 459 23% 21% 21% —1% I 229 42'* 38'* M +1% ...........8 0 417 45 43'* 45 +1% DIaSham 1.40 sJSK .34V, 32% 33% + % OlaSh pfC2 ^ 44% 44% 44% + % p/dI.20 143 22% 21% 22 + V4 iStr .20 248 16% 16% 16'*...... .....phon .48 627 24% 25 25% - V, Olabpld .40b 249 44 42% 42%-" DIGIOrglo 80 344 29% 27 28 - DIGIorg pf.88 "• ” -••lltyilm .36 ffisCl'U Rifl DrPepper .80 DomtMln .80 I ^ 7’^ % + % %> '* I 23% 23% — % . 70 - % 212 54 51'* 52% + % x389 35% 32'* 33 —2'* ,470 82 80 81'* + '* I 357* 34% 35'/, — % 272 77% 75'* 757* -Z30 38V, 38'* 38'/, . .. 21'/, I 25% 25% — % 65 58'* ---- — 68 29% 28'* 28% 1213 48% 47% 48'* . . 684 IT-* 15% 15%-1% 17 51% 48% 49% — % 80 ■SI 30 30% —_% zlM 111% lim 111'* 11 71% 71 71% 87 64'/, 61'* 43'/, =d .18h ■■ .. ............. ™. "SlTver" DovsrCp 1.20 •w " DowChm 2.40 658 82% 79'* 80 DravoCp 1.20 x51 43'* 43 4m +1 Dressind 1.40 414 3VA 35% 35% -1< - Dressr pf2.20 75 44'/, 43% «% - V, Oressr pf B2 47 41'/, 40'/, Dreyfus .90 *551 33% 31'/, DukePw 1.40 953 3:r* 36'* Dunhill .50 252 34'/, 32'* Duplan Cp 449 48% 44% duPont 3.75e duPont pf4.50 " “ont PI3.50 _.,Lt 1.64 Dq 4.15pf3.07 zyu Dq 4.10pf2.05 zlO t 4pf 2 aglePch .80 sSt Att .» pf4.50 z80 74% 75% 75% + % ■ 244 23'/, 21% 23'/, +1% 19 25% 25'* 25% + •' 73 19'* 19% 19% — 928 427* 40'* 42 + 238 23% 22% 22'* - 412 28'/, 27 27% . 353 34'A 32'/, 34'* — '. I 13 33% 32 ■“"" ' X217 57% 54 33% — ' ChiPneu 1.80 "il Rl Pec 6 22'* 21% 21'* ^ y. '1 57% 52'/, 54% —2'* 10 38'* 36 37'* 3 145'/, 144 144 HiT 1 20a 134 57% 54 In 1.80 1434 54% 53% pf5.50 2 134'* 135 ^ X2403 66% 61'/, - - p, 4.40 213 2M'/, 213 +11% ---- evpf2J5 1(14 117 1W 117 + ntv Inv 30b 1193 61 57Vs 57% — si^?rp?f.3V rz jss f7% I E 1? B + Clark Oil .40 127 67% 43% M% + -tvCIiff 1.60 *■ “ - ^.‘vEllll 1.92 Cle^ p‘*5pV“ '9240 f3'/j 32 ^ Clevite 2.10 Clevlte pf2.50 Clorox .50e CluettPes .80 ?! 733 75% 73 75% +1% I’l S h ls% I* ColgP P«3.S0 z530 60 58* asfed':iS 2ro II ^ II-= Colointsf 1.60 199 M% « -g'*- Colo Soupf 4 Zl20 57 56% M* ^§!Nn"S.'JXe i??i tU lin, Co!*'"d Pfial JM III ____ I.Job CBS pfl ...............;;; ^.* tx) I 37% 37% 5 38'* 37'* 37'* — SoOh 1.68 ComlSo^ pj.90 Com^Olf .60 ConracCp .60 ConEdis 1.80 ConEdis pf 6 179 27V4 5 3 22 J 399 aS^'9 * 1167 54'* 52'* 52% -11 207 24'* .22'* 22'* -2 156 55% “ ’‘*29 103 “ 102% 102'* + ' 61*5 Z360. I 107'/, 11W* — ' ConElecInd 1 J« 34% J ConFood 1.50 124 72 ConFd pH.M ,23 111 . COTNatG'’!.70 31^ aSnTvrVfJ:” “ 7I'* 7'5'A 751*-1% ConPw ConPw pf4. Z1040 74'* 74 5 Z30 70 70 I 569 47% ' Ctc.n_pf3;75 Z350 69 Contcp pf2.50 132 62 CtMtgInv .84 ■■■“ Cont Mot .40 , Cont on 2.80 Cont on pf 2 Cont StI 1.80 Cont Tel .68 Control Data 2« 36'* 33% 34'/, - ' 6 141% 136% 137% -4'* .’5^0” ...y CorinthB 30e Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Coronet .44 Coronet wl CraneCo^1.M Sksi'is ««% 3T* 37;+ CrowCol l.St 430 44 WA 43% +5 CrowC pfl.20 ' " -*■' I 36% - I 41% —1^ x68 *60'* *57'/, W'/, -2% 17 30% 29 2“’'- -"/■ , 72 16V, IS'* 1 91 56% 52% 5 60 54 51 5 Z80 75 75 7 158 24'* 23 " ......... - +5 279 82'* 77% 79 —3'/ rownZe 2 20 496 59^t 58^ S9^/4 ■+• >• C°r Zpf+20 Z300 73% w% 73% -1 CTS Corp .40 197 27Va 26Va 27 — cJdahy CO 1190 24'* 22% 23 -1% Cudehv pf 12 89 8/ 89 •f", ‘ 29 Cummins .1 27H J CunnDrua .70 105 30’ Curtiss Wr 1 271 27' Curt Wr A 2 8 37% .y— .... ............Cutler H 1.20 308 41'* 8.36 8.31 8,31 8,34 Cyclops 1.80 265 4+t* 4.02 5J7 5.77 6.1(FCyciops pf4 z80 115 26V, —V 1 40’* - '* Lew t-asl Chg. GWhAI PI3.15 13 11«4 IfSM IgM -6% to ^13 iff-- gr^ h7S Z^ S'* ik saiga i':2 '}§ r6jj n 20% 19% 19% -1% S8% 56Vk S6%-2 94U 24% as —I 121% ,121%-4% 25% 25% — % 48>* 46 47% +180 32% 31% 31% +1 iu% m'* m'* ^ OtWnUn GWUn I OraanGh 'Un pfl. ..janGnt . GraanSh 1. - -yhlund . liar 1.60 Greyhl Orollai ___ GrumhAlrC 1 GujfMO "'•«X2«64-41% __^If Rasrcas 343 29 g|}K5."^5? jl S -“Ireu pf4'il iM mt Guinu pfioo Ilo 60% 69% 69% +1% •— PI3.50 21 202% 190 190% -5% _____ Pt3.l7 140 0 S 02 ........ GulfW pf5.7 5 23 76’* 76 504 25'* 1 1 70 +2 ■ 68% + 8 35'* — 7/ ^17^ „ »% ^ 1% — Wat 2 18 42% ' 41% 41% - '/ + 1i40a 272 44% 41 41 —O'/ urt 1.90 200 94% 92 92 -IV fat .75r 242 22% 20% 21% +1 _____1 Pap 1 180 32% 31% 32% +1V Hammnd .70 206 24% 23% ' — * 382 38% 3586 a 33% 31% Hanna%na*’2 *40 •!%.»'* .... ..- „-* ! HailSAAx'''i.10 m mA Svh Harv Al 170 502 34% 32% 32% Hat Corp .40 43 15% 14% 1486 - 19 31 30% 31 ,.y —. 34'* 34% —1% 9 6% 63 63%—1% 2 69% 68 M 631 54% 50 » 73 787* 75i,i 76 -2% * +1'* ___________... sis+2% Hayaa Alb 1 107 29% 21R6 1'^ Haz^ina Cp 384 24% 23% 2386 - .70 X240 33% 31% 31% -i ... 451,4 .j. I 16% —I Ha^ina'ci HaclaMm .7 Heinz H.T1J 37% +1'/ 70 77% 76'/, 76'* - 21 61'* 61 61 - 215 29% 29'* 29% + Harcinc 1.20a HqrshFd 1.10 Heublain .75 -------ck .10 ...... yoltaga Hirton Holal Httco .15 HItco pf A .92 Hobart Mf la Hoff EIcctrn "-‘Idyinn .35 lySug •“ J251 20'* 27% 27% — 102 39% 38 39 +1% 103 22'* 21' ■ Honeywl Hoov Bl . Host Inti ■■ -11Am.77f >1 pf 1.25 1 M .00 1 pfl.I2 . —d pf 2.25 Hour Miff M I X387 26 20% 27 27,, -1* “■ 79'* 761 42'* 4M- .... xs 41'* 40'* 41'* +1'* 243 55'* 53 54'* — % 309 21% 20’*' ^ -r % 75 42'* 39'/, 40 -2% 30 53'* 52'/, 53 — z30 72'* IdahoPw 1.60 ItraCp 1.10 rfiTo. mrEI pfl .80 tneryAlr .70 mpDIst i.60 itaporc .05 ndJohns .50 ndJohn pf 4 1 1 19% 2?'* + i 49 46% 48'/, + ' 1 31'* 30% 31'/, + ' I 35% 35% 35% + Erie Pit 3.50 ESB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 Essex W LOT Ethyl Cp .60 Ethyl Pf2.40 Eurofnd .30e Eurofd fn.30e EvansP .60b Eversharp ExCellO 1.20 xll3 37% 36'/, 37'* +11 Z50 59 57% 59 +3 126 28% 27'/, 27’/, — 1 202 31 29'* 30 + ' - 1126 45% 42% 42% —3'* 622 3F* 35'/, J5’*-2'* X58 19% 18% 1^1’* 2M 46'/I 45'* 45% —1'* iJj 18'* 16% 18% +1;* !c ‘SOi 938 M% 8m 81 -2'/, pSirA'i*^ ’450 ^ k. jm-'y? . ... FerahMfg ,60 FedPac Elec 1 ‘to 206 2fP/% 26Vii 26Va .. 78% 76 76 —1 k- Fed Mtg Inv Ferro Cp 1.20 Cp 1.40 tM 1.40 I 27% 26'* 26'* - 62 54% 53Vs S3'* —1'* 229 55 52'* 52'* —2 113 43'* 43'* 43% ...........-atn 314 FIrestne 1 50 — FstChrt 1.68t FstNCIty 2.20 fist Nat Strs FIsehbch 1.30 I 36% 34'* 34%—1% ..4 36% 35 35'*—1% 370 63% 61'* 62'* " 380 35>* 33 34%, 40<* 37% 38 I E Coast 41 22% J Fla Steel .90 328 . Fluor Corp 256 S7% 5 403 40<* 3931 Magnsvox 1 ■laliory 1.00 615 50% 53% 57% +1% 96 38'* 3S>* 36 198 14% 81<* 01% 3l3 34% 32'* 33'* 435 58% 53% 55% +1'* mXpco' a, MAPC pfl.12 Marathn 1.40 Marlmont I 85 36 . . _ 316 36% 34% 35% +1% 114% •" 38'A ... I 36% 30 -2% 13'A 13% + % I 12% 19%...... I 24% 25% + % MarMcL MarshFleld 2 — .... - MarfInMar 1 1554 27% 26% MryIdCup .40 *20 48% 46 Si'"’ MayDStr 1J0 in »% 25% M%-i ‘§iriri4i%ti 114 71'A 69 71% +3 567 43% 42% 43 + 139 55 53 53 -J 1103 55% 53'* 54 + „ 311 37'A 36'* 36'* - % 35 71% 67% 70% +2% ...7S Z20I 64 MayD'paiu iW ^ MSySvv'!o% 07. MCA T 35 68% I 60'* .. 14% 55 —1 _______% ri’% MCCord 1.20b 113 47% 45 46 —2 McCrory 1.20 ISO 29% 27% 27% :- % 7;.)'.. .om yu,. 7,u TCU 4. 4J +1V. McDerm ib 230 ' ' McDonald Cp 275 McDonnD .40 3120 McGrEd ■ " Cent l.'so 292 6 19% 18'* 19>/, ---- -- 92 - I 66'* + McGH F > 37'* 30'* + ' 36% 36% ...... ...... .-3* 34 34 — Imp Cp Am 2109 16% IS 15'* — • KiA J4JJ ,^,,4 46%—: 67 16'* IS'* 16% + 44 11 10% 10% + ,. 255 41'* 40 41<* +1% 25 ISO 144 149 +9 ----- 217 38'* 36% 37% — % , IndpIsPL 1.50 155 29% 20% 29 + J* I 3 111'A11 111% ■' 370 12'* 10% 10'* — 50% 47% 40 119 119 . 37'* 37%^—% e"nrd?“ Ind PL c.— InEIMex .26e IngerRand 2 McKe 1.50 McLeanT .80 McLouth 1.60 McNeil 1.40 ■—-III wi ay .80 Cp 1.90 pf4.2S ____pf2.80 Mead pfwl »Sr““sS l;fo MeIvSh pf 4 InPamf'stt'f* ‘nspir Cop 2 ntrchm 1,20 nfchm pf4.50 nterco .90 nterco pf2.10 nterlkSt 1.80 151 38% 37 . 112 39 37'* 37'* — 230 74 74 74 ..... 208 48'* 47% 47% -1'* I 95'/, 95'* 95'* — ■ 96 33% 32'* 32% — *3291 316% 304'* IntFlaFr .36b 552 54% 511* Inf Harv 1.80 1030 371* 36 InfHoW 1.72e X33 21'* 20% .... , Inf Indus! 470 471* 42% 45% +7% Int Miner .50 862 20% 19'* 20 — % IntMlner pf4 4 61'* 60 60 —1'/, Int Mng .20r 153 28% 27% 27'* — % nt Hick 1.20 1390 38% 37 37% - '/, nt Pap U5 1647 38% 36% 36%-1% Int Pap pf 4 z380 71% 70% 70% — " Infl Recfit 163 18'* 17% 17% — Int Saif 2.40 72 05% 83 05 +1 ■nfSilver .70 253 29'* 28'* 29 — itSlv pfl.75 Z80 37 37 37 ... .itSIIV^A.75 2 31% 31'* 31'* ... .85 789 59 57'* 58% - IntT&T ptB 4 Z250 198 196 % - % IntT&T ptF4 192 194 177 178 A 163 165 113 114 IntT&T pfK4 85 105'* 103% 104'/, 130 83% 82'* 82% —1 137 45% 45 45........ .... „ 56 45'* 44% 45 — 1 InfUtll pf1.32 26 45% 45 45 -1 nterpace 1 93 38'* 37 38'* +1 nterpce pf 5 19 105% 103% 105'/, +1'A Int Baker .90 99 24'* 23'* 23% — '* InterDStr .60 174 45 43% 45 21'* : 1 62% — '* 1 25'* + r- 23 16'* 15'* 15'* —1 JerCPL pf 4 Z160 66 64 66 + ---' Co 1.40 131 47% 46% 471*- falter 1 263 106% 103% 104% - -........ 10 105% 103 -■ ■ I 51% 52% + '* —K- Kaiser AI 1 x544 41% 3714 38 —2% Kals 57pf4.75 x7 91 ■ Kals 59pf4.75 1 87 Kals 66pf4.7S x7 92 KatsAI pf4.12 4 77 Kal 4.75pf2.37 v240 398, „, .. Ka s Cem 80 3938 28% 25 27%-1% Ka sC pf2.50 9 62 57'* 58 KaIsC pfl .37 20 25'* 25% 25V KanCPL 1.64 98 35'* 34 341 KC PL pf4.50 ZlOO 75 75 75 C PL m 4 Z150 tr KanGE 1 KanPwL Katy I 41'* 39% 39% —1 21070 16% 16 16 — % ’ 136 28% 27% 7V > 21% 211 .... 209 25% 24 24 —1% Kaweck Berl I8S 29 27 27'* —1% KayserRo .60 189 34% 321* 33 —11* Keeblar 1.20 x183 54% 5Q% 50% —3% ■y.n— ... , Keller Ind 1 Kellogg ' -Kelsey ■ Kendall .... Kennmet .00 245 62% 59 295 43 ------ 292 54' Kendall 1.10 55 648 Kennmet .00 x70 35'. Kennecott 2 1298 47% ____ y Util 1.48 202 31% 30% 31% + Kerr Me 1.50 203 124% 120% 122'* + KerrM pf4.50 14 107'/, 105’* 106'/, + '/ KeystConln 2 x29 39'* 38% 38'* KiddeCo 1.97f 617 68 64'* 65 —28 Kidd pfA 2.20 23 142V, 135 137% —3V KImbClk 2.20 407 , 77% 73% 76% +28 KingsDSf .40 333 27V, 26% 26% — 8 KInneVNS .40 72 76'* 72% 73% —2 Kinney pt.80 ' '' KLMAr l.IOi KLM fnl.lOe i 60% 57% 60- Sr? oak Elect ,64 Occident .40b 05c!dP-|M o L Z ?S% + « OeeWP^pO.1* Gh Ed p W fd 0 6h Ed P.y.y ^ 3 §||«G'E'i1;S oi n% »% gH-% OklaNOs U2 166 25* ^ MiA-% ^ riaisis OnaldaLt .70 JJ S'* 11* S&’lU S S'* M% a» + ' T?lav i OT »% S0% 51%-i r 1 *’h7* SIS' om 4^ js ssi ..............8?S SSS r —P— PacCEl 1.50 650 361* 35 . 36 +ivs PacIntEx .00 311 20 2» 261* 1 % - :Ltg 1.60 362 30% 27% »% - ^ ,.4PV .I5g 636 21% 20% 28%-)^ PaePwL I JO 243 23 21% 22% + % PaeSwAir .60 101 26% 14 24% PacT&T 1,20 357 25% 24% 35% PacT&T pi * X230 106% 104% 105% . Pae Tin .60a 49 13% 12% 13% + vv PanASul 1.50 1631 36 31% 35% + m Pan Am .40 854 23% 34% 24%-1^ “irpai P»244 ' . urkaDavli 1 ParkHan IJO Park Fan JO PannCan UO l*n am w am—ly, pSw^Ic^ ^ ^ »wl 54 47% 44% 44% i.3% 75 74% 74% + % W 71% 71% _% 100% 171 177'* +5 60% 57 50% + % 258 345 256% +8 'ISIS 714 20% Co pt .-'wLf 1— Kf t S1581 PannzUn 1.40 PennzUn n.00 —"n pf4 pf1.33 .00a 203 20% 27% 27% -1'* ---- 414 66 «% 46 +2'/, 275 40% 47% 47% — % . .. ...- . 179 34% 33% 34% - '/. Pet Inez pf 1 22 71'A 11% 32 - '/, Pat me ^.00 40 21% 20% 31% + % PalaPaun.20 43 37 33'* 34'*-2% (Continued on Page C-11) What Wall Street Did 1102 59 57% SO'A + % XS7 47'* 44'* 67V, + % 97 35'* 34% 34% — '* .60 X139 39% — ~ 35% 35%r-1'* I 47 47% — ■'* , 54 55 -1'* , 43V, 43% I 22'* 21% 22'* + '* 1 44% 42'/, 43'* + % 24'* 23'* 23% -1 275 30% 27% 27% -1% X73 771* 75'* 76'* +1% — 59% 55. ' ’ 450 20% 20% 20'* - 1 822 —1'* 66 56% 55'* 55% Xll2 44'* 44'* 44'/, — % 114 52'/* 47% 51% +3% 8 26'* 26 26 47 22 21 21% X091 51'* 48% 49 y90 77 75% 75% - % x27 56 55 56 +1'* 26 54'A 53'* S3'* + '* 83 40 38% 40 +1'* 270 56% 54 56% +3% zOO 70'* 70% 7b'* + '* 1337 82'* 73'A 74'* —O'* 26 58% 58 58'* - % 428 90 84% 85 -1% zlO 72 72 72 - ■' 213 48'/, 43% 46'* + 74 19% 19% 19% + 248 12'/, 12'/, 12% — . 71 41% 40'* 40'* -1% Metrom .50a MetEd pf4.45 MetEd pf4.35 MetEd pf3.90 MetEd Pf3.05 MGIC Invr-MIchGas 1 Mich Tube Mlcrodof > 52'* 51'/, 51'* + ' MIdRpfA 4. MidwOll 2— - - MiehleGD .60 209 24% MlleLab 1.20 “* ‘”'- MiltBrad "■ MlnnEnt .521 MinnMM ■ ■■ MInnPLt MIssnCp Miss RIv Mo Pec MPCem 1.40 MoPubS Mehasco pfOo MontWerd 1 MreMcC .50p MorseSho .50 Motorola 1 MtPuelS 1.68 prphyin .54 ...jrphOII .40 MurpO pfS.20 Nalco Ch .60 Narco Scl .40 NashuaCp .80 NatAIrlln .30 NAvlat 6.13e BIsc 2.10 Can .60 Can pf Iry 1.60 Nat DIst 1.80 - NDist pf4.25 Z690 NGyps pf4.S0 V240 75 Nat Indust 372 32 Natind pf.60 .7 » itSiraR .45p ..at Tea .80 NatUnEI ,80a Natomas .25 Nelsner Bros Neptune 1.40 NevMa Pw 1 NEngR 1.4 I NEngTT 2.36 Nawmnt 2.60 Newmt pfcfd ■ mo , KTHond .7Sr 49 49% YSfEG. 2.00 252 39>* NYSE 1)13.75 1340 63% ■ iagMP 1.10 640 21% lagM pf6.10 Z240 99<* leOM pt5.25 Z340 83 NiagM pf4.85 zOO 77V, 16% 15% 16 - % new YORK (AP) -29% 28% 29% + % stock market stood on a knife edge this weekend, beset by two uncertainties: Vietnam and the presidential election. Tlie market took a fairly sUff loss the past week, the worst since the week ended Aug. 3 and the second straight week of loss, according to The Associated press average of 60 stokes. The AP average dre^ped 4.7 to 351.0, compared to a drop of 6.2 in the August wee.k The Dow Jones industrial average slipped 12.87 to 351.0 The market rallied vigOTOusly for about a half hour Friday morning in its first response to President Johnson’s announcement Thursday night of a bombing halt in North Vietnam. Small investors leaped into the market with both fpet. Large investors stood aside, or disposed of riskier stocks in favor of blue chips. When the initial hurly-burly was over, the market slid, taking a solid loss. “It’s a l) ~..i uo u|ien at ' remain open un October 26. and N Court tor the County of Oakland. ^ ^ King and Kent lOng, Michigan a hearing be h -ii Floronce Quirk K.,n, and The Mrolt Bank and Truat Com-RSS’':praying for the examine-LSI o"owanca of their Ninth Account BALDINGER, LOUISE E.1 November 1, 1968 ; 97 50 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township; age flO; beloved wife of Franz Baldinger; dear mother of Mrs. Edgar I&amer; also stirvivefi bjr three brothers and three sisters and one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4 at 2 p.m. at Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township. Mrs. Baldinger will lie in state at the funeral.home after 7 tonight. Publication and atrvica ihall be mada >> providtd by Statute and Court Rule. Oatad; October 1A 1266 ISparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 BAKER, ETHEL M.; October 31,1968; 57 Foster Street; age 60; beloved wife of Ora Baker; beloved daughter of Mrs. John Leach; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Ferdon and Robert H. Baker; dear sister of Mrs.,Lawrence Sag-gin, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs. Glenn Warner, Howard, Clifford and Arnold Leach; also survived by 12 grandchildren and- one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday November 4, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White ChapeJ Cemetery. Mrs. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) mriACs stop tvaom smta* : 6 8 M CONSTRUCTION 8 ELLIS : J *IUIIOIMO IN PONTIAC'ISNCf 1965" J ''ii—'--- • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZtWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS U AVyNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS u BATHROOMS • STORM ond SCREEN DOORS ond WINDOWS SraCML FINANCE PUN C*n(tli6(ti All PrtAtnt Bills Throii|h OurnUarltorliaitPlm BUTLER, ELLA: October 31, 1968; 1033 Lakeview Street; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Godfrey Throm, Mrs. John Lytell, Basil P., Clayton, Robert and Claude Butler; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie Cowgill and Mrs. Harriet Driscol; also survived by 24 grandchildren, 44 great-gra^dchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service wilL be held Monday, November 4, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Si visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 fo 9.) 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Fr«a Estimatts Operator on Duty 24 Hour* Tarms to Suit PHONE FE 2-1211 What Casket Should We Select? Many times a family making final arrangements for a loved one are undecided as to the casket to select. They are confused, bewildered and many times in a state of shock. An ethical funeral director will not J. L. VOORHEES try to answer this question for you. The decision rests fully with those making the arrangements. We stand ready to show and explain the difference in the units and why one costs more or less than another. One of the guidelines may be the level and station in life of the decefased and the liked and desires of those making the arrangements. VOORHEES-SII'LE FUNERAL HOME .268 .\orlh Peri%- Street Phone FE 2-8378 WORRIED OVER DEOTS? If you ore unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! "Let 14 year* of family fumneial counselling experience assist you,” MICHiaiUI CREDIT COUNSELLORS T02 PONTUC STATE BANK BLDG. - 33S64S6 Licensed by State of Mich. - BONDED Member! American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors Tmrrrmnnnmnr lTHINKMOIITIT!l PIECE AND PEACE Two simple Words. They sound alike, 'niey’re^ spelled differently, have different meaning. Consider for example, “piece of mind” as it is^ commoidy used and “peace of mind” as it too is commonly understood. “Piece of mind” is common. “Peace of mind” is all top untjommon. Telling someone off with a “piece of mind” is one thing- Possessing “peace of mind” is different. X, “Piece of mind” even at its best provides only a • TUMPORARY feeling of satisfaction. Once at-tainedy *‘pcac6 of mtod” can be maintained—it gives PERMANENT satisfaction. Wouldn’t it be a wonderful world if people - wouW'practice less “piece e^mind” and possess : more ‘?.eace of mind.” hIi^OON FUNERAL “ g HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member • National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. - Death Notices KINNEY, HAROLD J.; November 1, 1968 ; 2870 Delrose, Highland Townshij|: age 71; beloved husband 6f Cecelia Kinney; dear father of Douglas Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Lilian Richardson, Mrs. Gertrude Cash and Eugene Kinney; also survived by three grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mtniday, Noyeinber 4 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a ‘ Home, Milford. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Kinney will lie in state at the funeral home. BURT, RALPH C.; November 1, 1968; 381 University Drive; age 73; beloved husband of Evelyn Hale; dear brother of Mrs. Donna McFarlan, Floyd Burt and Everett Johnson. Funeral service will be Tuesday, November 5 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery..Mr. Burt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CLARK, MATILDA M.; Novemter 1, 1968 ; 91 Glendale Street, Highland Township: age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Clark J. Adams; dear sister of Mrs. Edward Pagel, Mrs. M. C. Luck and Mrs. John W. Walstrum; also survived by one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4 at 1 p.m. at M c Innes-Desmond Funeral Home, 16111 Woodward Avenue, Highland Park. Interment in Elk Rapids. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home. Friends may visit the funeral home from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Funeral arrangements by Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. D^ath Notices REINHARDT C.; November 1. 1968; 1063 LaSalle Street^ age 50, beIov«J husband of Lydia Hessler; deiur fattier of Reinhardt C. Hessler, Jr. and Mrs. Cecil (Linda) Flury; dear brother of Mrs. John Gangler, Mm. Ruben Mailhot, Mrs. Martin Weibel, I^obert and William Hessler; also survived by four grandchildren. Funer^ service will be Monday, November 4, at 3 p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment in Peny Moupt Park Cemetery. Mr. Hessler will lie in state at the Spa ' Griffin Funeral Horfie until noon on Monday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9.) (Continued from Pajge C-10) (SIC) HM UW LNAt rtrolAn* .60 71 64to 64V4 66«i ..... Orel p(1.J7 X15 33 ?«*».,+ * rtrim 1.66b 106 26 27 27 W- A* ---- , ^ 36« 64W 6IW 62 -Ito 43 62W 4m 4m ^ pM.40 1220 7SH HVfc ____ p(4.30 «»0 71VB TOW TOW PhllEI pf3.00 1440 65 63W 64PG In I 3!'/4 3234 . ........ ... 13 44to 43'/i 43W-I Proctr G 2.40 279 89 87 8834 +1 PubSCol 1.04 299 25W 23'-4 25'. PSvcEG 1.40 413 323' PSEG p(4.80 zlOO 109 PSEG PI5.2B ZI80 84 PSEG p(5.05 z270 83 PSEG pl4.30 Z400 72 PSEG pM.18 “ PSEG PI4.08 PSEG pn.40 ... Pub Sv Ind 2 141 44'; PSInd pf3.S0 Z340 54 PSInd pll.08 Z190O .. PSInd pt1.04 2120 17 Pubimnd 75( PECK, KATHERYN M. November 1, 1968 ; 2 3 00 Watkins Lake Road Waterford Township; age 87; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E- Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. ROBINSON, ISABELLA November 1, 1968 ; 63 Wall Street; age 84; belpved wife of Daniel H. Robinson: dear mother of Mrs. Jack W. Howard. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4, at 1 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)___________ VEimLLEy HAZEL November 1, 1968; - 228 Chandler; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. J. H. Patrick Glynn, Mrs. N. J. Raymond, Edward and Ernest Verville; dear sister of Mrs. Clara Nettell; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Smday at 8:30 p.m. at Donelron-Johns Funeral Home. F u n e r a ’ service will be Monday November 4 at H):36 a m. at St. Vincent De Paul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Verville will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) u, .... 47V4 44 47'/4 .... R^ltlonP '40 X291 m. 223;. 2234 -| gSl,'2rin'’c''.92 15 35 32^ 3^14=2: RapldAm .50 205 24H 22% 23% J 55 5134 5?34 2l^ Raytheon .50 678 46 42% ^ A —2 ’‘s Reading 2 pf TdgBateS .25 Rellan- pf1.40 Republic Cp 3epUbStl 2.50 EASLEY, JACK; November 1, 1968 ; 941 Voorheis Road; age 60; beloved husband of Mad-dys ,,N. Easley; dear brother of Mrs. Ulmont Maxey and| James Easley. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4 at 3:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Easley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ZELINSKI, C A S MIR J. November 1, 1968 ; 2 7 2 Merelus, Waterford township; age 52; beloved husband of Sophia Zelinski; dear father of Marianne Zelinski; dear brother of Edward and John T. Zelinski. Mrs. Jerry (Irene) Willen, Mrs. Daniel (Jeanette) Reilly and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Lewis. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4 at 9:30 a.m. al St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with Father De Julio officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Zelinski will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Am Petr ,70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asemera OH AssdOil 6. G AtlasCorp wt HULL, ILEY P.; (October 31, 1968 ; 2484 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township; age 69; beloved husband of Anna Hull; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Wanda) Barnett, Mrs. John (Apes) Barge?, Mrs. Rollie (Phyllis) Rosser, James R., Randall R., Raymond, Donald and William Hull; dear brother of Mrs. Lola Neitzert, Mrs. Gladys Thornton, Mrs. Mad line Neighbors, Clifford, Harold and Granville Hull. Funeral service will be held Sunday, November .3, at 2 p.m. at the First Social Brethren Church wi|h Rev. Harry A. Carr ficiating. Interment in Salem Cemetery, Carrier Mills Illinois. Following the services here Mr. Hull will bp taken to the ’Diornton Funeral Home, Carrier MillS; Mf. Hull will lie in state at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). 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St—Stamped, f—Dealt m flat, x—Matured bonds, negoflablltfy Impaired by maturity, nd—Next 4» ■'ClStOblAN exc. working oonOltloni, VS Mil* CARPENTERS Rooeh, SVnWy Work, GR «1M CCBr1^ FUU or part timo, day*. Mu*V bn over II. Hnv* drivir'i licnntn. Pnrry Pharmacy, 771 Baldwin, comer **——■- bRUe AND TOBACCO CLBRK, part *■-w, altar ——‘ atudenf i (ry Drug, Architactural DRAFTSMAN FOR .------------------- Subcontractor, leadar In Its flakl, C opportunity. 22JJ Stevanson ., near IS Mile Rd. M»-nOO. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DISPATCHER WANTED strong Individual needed to work from 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Must be able to handta men, have some typing and be good at figures. Contart Mr. Corblml85-t»70. DELIVERY MAN OVER 18, full ---- . Caesars, 098 W. Huron, 330-0910. DRIVERS Package Delivery Positions Now iffable With Urdted Parcel We Require Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. These Positions Offer Excellent Wagesr Good Working Conditions And An Opportunity! For P— anent Employment After First Of The Year. United Porcel Service 30100 Ryan. Road (Between 12 And 13 Mile Rd.) MAN TO WORK IN APPLIANCE store, wej 25^ ^Mra, MAINTENANCE 8 PuViy paid'Blue'cross, vacation holiday pay. Benton Industrial Row, Troy. Electronics technician To design, construct and maintain high volume tape duplicating equipment. Solid-State experienced required. Tape-Tronics Inc. 4413 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wHh guaranteed annpal wage i ■-1 man, above ever-wagi, fringe benefits. I grwiM dcale portunlV h Ptymouth - R Bd> Ne^ at daaienhlp, excellent i iXPERIENCED AUTO PA clerk. iWIlf at Hollerback's Auto Parts, m Baldwin Ave., Po-'" MALE HELP NEEDED to manufacturing company, perlence necessary. Apply: -..... Ingham Hydraulic, 1675 East Maple feXPERIENCED ACETYL E N I torchman, call FE 5-8141. _ experienced SERVICE EXPERIENCED parson to Steak & 539S Dixie Hwy., b _________ FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS and service man. fop pay, good frlnm benefits, apply In Mrwn only to POR GENERAL WORK In ____tigusa to learn unpacking and, setting-up of furniture, steady employment. Lewis Furnitu--Corp./ 62 S. Saginaw. FE 5-6174. A8AN WANTED TO set op and t: charge of 8 Brown 8, Sharpes. No high production, lust precl«>"" parts. Clean, new, well estabit! plant. It will pay -yestl3atej^Posforla_5C Company AMmcle Mila Shopping th^r _______. Ideal working —. dlttons. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 ‘ ------ FITTERS FOR STEEL PUTE ixcallant rates and^ benefits. Presently working 58 hours. AP-I PLY At ARTCI INC., 3020 IN-' DIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. FLEX-CABLE NMds^oduGflon^jwrkers Jor ^dw ___—n shift. Drill ---------------- S press «(perlenca preferred. is.'^p'S'x-cSgs ss-r wi ----------Troy. mechanical ------------ ----------- steady work days only, apply 217 Central VI block off Saobiaw St., FULL TIME AAAN to loam ------------- shoe business In a fast growlno company, most be depenf'-*-'-.... .hi. *« u,ork with p...... _________siary. >toply In 1 Mr.. Carter, Ple-Way person ShoeM General Parts AND SERVICE MANAGER LIFT TRUCKS d materials handling ........nufacturing cor—— opportunity available illfled general parts and service nager. Sucosssful candidati "• re the following qualifications. Minimum 2-5 years parts and ________y In lift ----------------- Abilify to design and Implement programs for developnlg parts ar-' service personnel. Ability to prepare and app -‘Ivarie performance reporting data. Desire to assume Increasing -------------------onsibititles. qualifications. Company offers plete benefits programs Inc profit sharing. Complete res------------ Indicating experience, salary, hlstore and education should be submitted In confidenca to-the— Hyster Company ATTN.: BRANCH.MANAGER 48071 GUARDS For all shifts, part time and full time. All locations. Good physical condition, no police record, ages 25^5; 5’6 and over 8th grade education. For appointment call, WO 2-3035. 1 day I. Employment ^ reJSn Rochester Rd.» Rochester. ^51-8810. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — Uti Mt. Clemens arid Detroit area. 5 ■) $110 per V—- ‘ “ Cross, vacation and IS collect — Bonded GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or time or weekends. Good e_______ Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bfts. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph 8, Huron. jENERAL FACTORY WORK EmUENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC., 201 E. DRAHNER, 05^-FORD. Immediato Opening jr I sharp young man, 18 «r. Needed to fill career f KITCHEN HELP, dllhis, salads a preparation, axparlanca helpful t will train, 6 nighls, must ha LOCAL WHOLESALER HAS o DIsIrTbuting Co.*”*'97 Noi _ - -___________ INE BOV FOR gasing airplanes, .nnr.nrirB mechanics * • MIchlgar , Oakland-Pontlac Airport. 674- employmenToffice Hudson's 3 LEARN SHEET i s»............. ilary a 173 for BENEFITS, AND CAN WORK ANY SHIFT. THESE KINDS OF MEN CAN GO A LONG WAY WITH OUR CORF. IF YOU ARE THIS KIND OF MAN COME AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET CORP., 4 BARBER S T . PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10-MILE MILL HANDS Turret Lathe Operators INSPECTORS Excellent benefits, Stea , Employment M. C. MEG. 18 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711 i WamVMf iwANTMFOR THE PONTIAC l*ltESS. SATtJRDAY,. NOVEMBER 2, 1908 WANTED FOR lub. rack, and porlar at John Ford, 430 Oakland Ava. Apply In NEEDED AT ONCEI Porter with some a or will train right young lor new car disalarshlp Rochester Rd. No I FART OF FULL TIME machanlcally Inclintd prefarrabla. Ogg Claany 379 East Pika. REAL ESTATE SALES Manager I •altsitMii, h Ig h a 11 commissi ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 ... Mllldrd Rd. MU 5-1547. 22177 Michigan, CR 4-92W. RETIRED AAAN, Need Part Time Work? Our Maintenance Dept, has Schadulea from: Montgomery Ward Opportunity in Paint Merchandising One of Michigan's Largest Finest chelns of PeTnt Wallpaper Store It seeking a yi _ man to be assistant store manager In the Birmingham area. Experience Is desired but not essential, wa train on the lob. AAan Real E^te Salesmen Class forming s«»n for people ^o want to learn the Real Ertata business and can work full lime. Class will teach basics and gat you slate licensed and ready to tell our new building lobs, used homes and government repossessed Iwmas. Call Bob Davis at Value! Realty and Building Co. 334-3531.____ SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT STOCK HANDLERS Manulacturlng Area, axe. working "'nditlons, IS Ml. and Crooks area, )Ply Employment Office. 28'“ surance ---------- — ---- retirement, and profit sharing plans. Please do not apply uni:— you have a desire lor a car: rather than |uat a |ob. Apply person, Fisher Wallpaper , e Paint, 4801 Woodward, Detroit, Maple apd Lahser Rd. *”— 7-0700.___________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted days, Jerome's s " 1310 Walton Blvd. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES AN Immediate Opening os WATCHMAN $4,80045,200 Plus; Night differential of $.25 hour and complete fringe benefit plan. Minimum qualifications: age 21-50, Oakland County residency; completion of 9th school gr-*-' possession of Michigan chauffi.. . or Driver's license. Applications must be submitted before 5 p.— Nov., 7 to the; PERSONNI DIVISION, OAKLAND COUN' COURTHOU* TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC. OUTSTANDING JOB Opportunity ... ambitious man in the Rochester -1 to build his own business. nnel _ 451-8833. SALES FULL TIME, men's clothing employ^benefits, appl'y In person 9:30 to 9:30 Robert Hall Clothes, 6460 Dixie Hyiy., Clarkston.___ Service Technician If ^ou have^ basic electronic^ Personnel DIv., . Fee paid, ... 4 W. iTnivarsIty, OPENINGS FOR USHERS and day n. Apply Miracle Mile Drive iatre after 6 p.m._______ Orderlies w Products, 0782. MEN TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN. PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVALESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER waier? We one employment In business.^Oor^ Vacancies for production workers) good pay, and fringe benefits with opportunity for oveinrme. Interpace Corp. 70001 Powell Rd. 4 WITH CAR for light delivery .... -------33^ MEN openings : keepTng OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Is -----— eppllcatlons *" ’ G RO UI which to choose. Apply ef 1 Personnel Office, Walton a ----rrel Rds - Equal 0 Ambitious. Can earn 1150 a If qualified. Pere----------- Call FE 5-4115. 4 TO WORK IN h: single man, apply In person. United Stock Farm, 3471 Hag--------Rd., Leonard, MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Excellent opportunities for ----- that are dependable. Approx. S3 hrs. per week, excellent benefits and lob opportunities. Af'" walmet Corp., 6 Barber Pleasant Ridge (off 10-Mlle NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division NEEDED AT ONCE 4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance and Housekeeping Department. t FULL lime stock clerks and tire changers, mut 18 years of age. ^ly K-AAart .... Service, 28888 Telegraph Road, 3^18?- good PI , Lea Drugs, 4744)444. ... JUMPER, F„., ------- . Setters, day work. Apply Elks C 114 Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac PAINTER - COAAMISSION hourly rate. Hl-Way Collision, 1 S. Wobdward, Blrm. Ml 4-4014. Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area field. Your choice. 343-6930 or Tl 9- PIPE FITTERS For hydraulic power units and dustrial machinery, excellent rates —. ----Ipply Artco, 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Oi ChickenOellght, I PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER PRESS OPERATORS AAen needed for permanent positions ■ ■ " overtime, excellent benefits eluding profit-sharing ‘■'ilmet Corp., 4 B P&asant PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON& REDFORD FERNDALE CENTERLINE 65 South Main 17 Grand River 2320 Hilton PART TIME JOB 5 married men 21-45 t PER MONTH. TRUCK DRIVER, lum^ard men, ---- John R. Lumbar Cou tm Lake Rd., Union-- TRAINEES lanitortal duties 338-9405 TURRET ijrrHE operator and i^ :, 0;%rd Real Estate Salesmen Wa’need 2 or 3 aelesman to n .... .... organization, good 1.— ---------------•- in|l earnings g^ ( for inte GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 W. WALTON FE 3-781 _0SAvk®i^ _ TOOL GRINDER tRAljfiir^ Barn while you laam, lob with good i future, carbide Tool GrM^. ' Real Estate Classes REIF CARBIDE TOOL C». 11853 E. Nina Mila Rd. TREE TRIAAMBR Maple, Blrminj__________ ITANDARO OIL CAR has opening for full t attendant. Hours 7 aJ) Sun. off. Good pay. ditlons. Also part time, 5 'foV“l Martin St., Cl is ,„Tafemr&NS^I m ^Is batter than what he la now "fha profession of Real Estota las offers that aomathlng better, ith our modern office and fscllltlet ,.u can literally write your — checks plus have the aatlatactlL.. .. helping people In the vary Important transaction of buying, or selling their ^ _ we are looking must ----- —'— .. Complete H______ 2. Enloy helping, people. 3. Above Average Intalllgenca. 4. Ability to work hard. ' Willingness to learn. Contact Mr. Coury Kayo Sarylce Station, 3225 Walton Blvd., 473-7847. An equal opportunity and Plans for Progress Co. STEEL FABRICATING SHOP Welders, fitters, and automat flame cutting machine oparato 2248 Culver St. 474-4145._ TV TECHNICIAN, night shift. 588-7S83 tor member^ of ^fa: jnefits Including a -----account and a company ca Apply at 140 Victor Ave. HIghlai Park, Mich. Dennison Copier SALESMAN WANTS GUITAR LESSONS In home, Keego Harbor. 482-2275. WELDERS FOR LIGHT Gage sheet metal fabrication, print reading desirable, shop working 58 hours, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH, INC. «S Heidi St., Troy_______489-4SI0 WANTED: USE CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular SVS days per week. No layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager. SHELTON PON----------- BUICK, 451-5500.___________ TRAINEES $500-$900 MO. HERE IS OUR OPPORTUNITY. If you are selected, you will be sent and trained at our National Sales Training School followed by a complete on the lob training program. Immediate above average earnings with no celling on Income. $5 Million dollars spent annually on National Advertising. e largest companies of It For confidential Interview C< STEVE HORTEN , 3984775 SERVICE STATION HELP, - ...... — Full and part time. Assistant managers and attendants. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, 447-2124. STATION ATTENDANT, full 0. .. . time. Must be reliable. Apply in person, Cesaro's Mobile Servlr* 1715 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. , day I _____ shifts, to receive ... ling materials, keep all records Inventory, pack out-golnr iments. Good opportunity f-ancement. Contact GEN ...lULTE, Rochester '■ ' Control Data, . Corp. SCHULTE, ’ Rochester Division, Rochester Rd., Rochester. 451-8818. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _______EMPLOYER STEADY WORK WITH a tutuiv opportunity for advancement I electrical wholesale. Apply Star dard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw SALESMAN We are looking for a Buick Salesman who intends to earn top wages, selling new. Buicks, also experience used profit sharing, demo, fringe benefits, bonus! See Mr. Burmelster, In person only at Grimaldi Buick-Opel Pontiac. -Q Orchard Lake. SERVICE STATION managers attendants needed, paid vacation, excellent pay, chance for vancement. 426-2880 between and 7 p.m. After 7 p.m. Ml 4 have experience, top : Salesmen It openings In ig departments: Building Materials Plumbing Heating Flaor Covering for big ticket selling. V -' - emplojree wartBj fwwJt 7H«lp w«nd ywwiE 7 fAWTinws^Tpreir day ^a w^.,NMr Alri MaSlS;' cM Rochaatar, 451-HW. TIRE CHANGERS WBY 8^E^ UVi" CItmbar tor P holidays, vacation and tick For personal Interview Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Realtpr Waterford Plaza 20 Highland Rd. (A8-59) ML 674-3126 CLERK, ADULT, EVfeRY bthar avaning, WO p.m., dvery other Sunday, KM, Mlllt Pharmacy, 444- COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant. Will train If nacasaary, paid vacktlona 8: holidays.^ Apply 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham._______ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity employer WANTED; for porter ---- __ shifts. Apply after 4 0 Boy WILL YOU WORK? WANTED to do line clearance ........ Oakland, Wayne, —" Washtenaw Counties, $3.98 to —.. an hour depending on experience, paid holiday, paid Insurance, paid show up time, union contract. Phone 727-36^----------*---- appointment. HEATH INC. • RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 33737 32 Mile Road OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER perlence. Call 624-8117 for Help Wanted Female Vi time, full TIME. Waitress wanted. Tenuta's Restaurant, cor- $7S PER WEEK Housekeeper to live In. 5VS days, southern cooking preferred. Private quarters. Refe—— Rochester. 451- AMERICAN GIRL mlnfinum of 6 months Paid Insurance, good working conditions. An __________ portuniry Employer. Translgn __________ 34 W. Sheffield. Contact D. Field, production manager, 333-7884. typing, Birmingham, t BABY SITTER IN I Ex-Coreer Gfrls ipitaT,"; t must hay* ref. 7!^ •’hi.'fcTs:*) chlMran. Call FE B,m. E f p.m. lABY SITTER W;—. home S and 4 dayi chlldran In achoo!. W Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants Rm'IlhW*%™ tlilna - Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES X RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS GIRL TO WORK IN _____________ ___ pointa Gleaners, IMS Lake, cor. Telegraph. GIRL OR LADY IN St. general OFFICE CLBANINGr tVl GENERAL HOUSEWORK, S DAYS, small home, excellent wages, transportation required. Royal Oak area, 5444)872. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE^ IN, pr^dally HOUSEKEEPER, MORE FOR home “'1 wages. Birmingham, tren. 4R«7t3.___________ ly employee discounts. Apply I COUPLE TO CARE f( Union Lk. Clifford Smart School -.aa. 482-5448.___________________ CASHIERS FOR COUNTER \Mrtc ........ s' p.nn.' to 12. Good starting wages. Apply In persw. Red Bam, 441 Ellzabirth Lake Rd., CREDIT INVESTIGATORS n: by General Electric Co. in Birmingham area, 1 full time 1 part time, need high school education and sales personality helpful. Phone 4448840. HOUSEKEEPER F COOKS COOKS HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria Will Be Open Soon Come and Grow With Us I you enloy great food and meetin train you rallabfo I See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Parker Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW MCL Cafeteria Tel-12 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Road days, 40 hr. w references, mi transportation, / I Halghl , I5MW8, Homemakers Selling Is Rewarding Women's Arthurs, beco the Christmas I wear. Earn extra Chr money. Full or part positions open. ARTHUR'S^ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE '2 children, 855 ____recent reference. S8V3342. HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless IMMEDIATE OPENING SECRETARIES. Apply i Mile Drive In, after 4 p.m. preparal..... —-------- will train, 4 nights, i transportation, Duffy's, Lake, 343^449.___________________ KITCHEN HELP,_11;3q_m^^B full time, paid Blue Cross. Apply Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. LOUNGE WAITRESSES, pret frelr and . ........ Highland Rd. LADIES, NEED MONEY? If you have about 15 hours weekly have a g--*--------■ *— ■ Cell right LADY FOR LUNCH It* and soda fountain. Pontiac location. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES F-uTOe^^R'^Vr. JQB SECURITY KMH annual vacation daya Jg-JaT'ttirim.., Blut Relliwfnant pnporam Life Ineuranee plan. n and nirtf thM 8.2S perTlour. RESTAURANT^RK - STMW with no i»yoff$, good .••■•[V many benafita. f iw !SSW,lir‘thIlS/"&^ SALESWOMAN FOR Chilgren MOTOR ROUTE OPENINO SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS NURSES AIDES TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANS-PORTAtlON. APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVELESCEHT HOME, 30m GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND T3 MILE RDS. PAY D Ay Every DaY Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.,4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Mall. REDFORD 26117 Grand River FERNDALE 2328 Hlltcui Rd. CENTERLINE 8561 E. 18 Mile THESE ARE FREE JOBSI We .. Equal Opporutnlty Employer^ ---------------------A agency. ...REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nurse.:. p“!iV.frler^nrnMr4^^.^r^^^^ riDOm nurie for onfall dirty 5 day$ »r waak IT Sl!i. ?J mom Claanera, ^ N. Woodward, f0ld*r — cabinet unn. Senior Typists Bookkeepers nta"'^f all I :-Blrmlngham , eaaa call or "kelly girl Of Kelly Servlcei 125 N. Saginaw 339.033$ or 642-9650 ‘ perlanca hehrtul. Type « WJ and tran9eriS?*front • dWanStna. Hour* Monday thru Friday, * a.m. to S j>.m. Full benefit prograin, M 151 Martin Strert, Birmingham. STOCK aERK Good handwriting, apply Draparlea, p—■— “-•• SHIRT PACKAGER FOR laundiY. no axparlanca nacasaary, will train; Apply 45 W. Long Lake Rd., WAITRESS. APPLY Charbroll. 1978 Ca$$ Keego Harbor._____________ WAITRESS $1.75 PER hour, apply in person at MOM Dinar oomar of W. Huron and Ellznb^ Lake 1^ WANTED WAITRESS exp or will train. Apply 7» N. 8 Want Christmas Work? rln^ our Chrlstmas^isles uple of evenings a week Montgomery Ward Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male DENTAL ASSISTANT receptionist, typing, bookkeeping and reference desired. Stair experience It _ Press BOX C-7. e Rd. 5 PM, FE 5-5882. In the c presently In selling ai I.---------- investiga Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male These are permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vacation, hospitalization and other benefits. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action The Pontiac 48 W. Huron Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. ^ PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Lake, 424-9724, person. Call after 5:38. Help Wanted Male DATA PROCESSING OPERATIONS AAANAGER Suburban Detroit School System, converting from 482 to 1138 teleprocessing. Need p r e v I supervisory exprience. Salary ________________4444I3I». Ext. 284. Experienced woman over 25 for general office work and answering telephone. Send resume stating age, marital status, and experience, to Box C-34, Pontiac Press. 6 Help Wanted Male MACHINISTS MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS I THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS: BRIDGEPORT VERTICAL MILL THIS IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS NEEDS EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES EXPERIENCED PAINT SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES Broad benefits, rapid advancement, steady NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1955 Stephenson Hwy. Troy VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Training" allowance from VA through employment with our compony fli • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a chollenglng career with excellent fringe benefits qnd good opportunity for advancement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: RC)0M S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9’/2 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST„ DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer J5Wlfe: CASWiiR WITH" ritill %ss.?sr¥s^ •Ip WaiiNJ faw«l»_^ 'WAITRESS^ _Ml.f«cl» Milt Shopping r..t., Wool Presser THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 C—18 WOMEN NEEDED Mp Wanted M. or F. ” AAA Corporation Now accaptinf applications lor Career Training Classes Mlo^^aF'sS^^ lSS-SJJ t'o"; Mr. Golden. 7 Help Wanted Female SHIFTWORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ i MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS You con work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting ond satisfying telephone contact work. You must be 18 years or older. CALL:,MISS THOMPSON 3^8-9762 d M. or F. IMp Waoted jM. ei' F« ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS mlnlnum i%"|rtmIn/'’“ *"“* ®“ i42-tm I lacatloni FE M40S iARTENdeR. eVENINa atllfl. r,AiiUrjnd\*:i.^s!,‘ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Poiltivf . S!? Christmas Help Wanteci MICHIGAN COMMUNITY , BLOOD CENTER ■ontlac FE 44t47 13« WMa Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. M Tool., Won., Thur«. 1M Christmas Time at Hudson's 18 an opportunity for He and colieoe itudonti to — Income. Full time, part 1 on call positloni avatlabla Sales Clerical Food Services Maintenance Stock APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall JANITORS, WE HAVE lull tima AlwHiMm BMg. Herns Drafting HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED In detail, 482-3044 or 482-1719. Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING idiool. FE 8-9444. Free home pickup. kALL SPdtiAL. Aluminum Gutters, siding and trim, tree estimate. 343-7727. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving drWewapi° Guaranteed, Ie 5-4983, OR 34ai4. .. asphalt DISCOUNT._18c a fousre DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS. 14 years experience. 338-1200. 1 Drywall DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD & NEW 335-1419 Painting and Decorating PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality work call 673^528. QUALITY WOl— Ing; Papering. 2872 or 674-lfW. C ASSURED F DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt fNivIne. Free Quotas. i Antanna^en^^^ eiRCHETT'S AN^NNA SERVICE loolc fiMi AccesioriH BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Mercury’ outboards and ste drives.'^ 1265 S. Woodward Modernh^^^^ Homos, aWes, SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. ____________825-21M________ M & S GUHER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng servica Free est. 673-^, 8»-SM2 Qoctricai Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and Commercial, Alterations, remodeling, 24 hour------------ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, Carpentry lA CARPENTRY - new and repair. And Rooting. 425-4282,_____^ TRY, nW ■“* A-1 CARPENTRY, nj- . Free estimates. 338-8721._^ A-J INTERtOR ANM^TERrOR ■ Family roonw, rough or tiniinei llceitaad. Raaa. Call after S p.n A^iriONSpAND^ ALTEKAiTonT« CARPENTRY AND C^W Fencing CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 we ulce. FE 8-3784. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford <23-10 HEINRICH, TUISKU, flIBBLIN, INC. we are looking for Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting. " Perry. FE ^4090. tree estimates. 335-9479. INTERIOR FINISH, tents, anics, .4) lob too bit medfaie Swtrk ‘ikine by" jpiirn»ym«n carpantera. Call 335-1218. PANELING, POpCMjffif add. 681-0512, OR 3-7225. PORCHES, CHIMNEYS and cei k. 335«83. Carpeting CARPET installation, also in new carpet. 823-1285. C,^J»ETJ Call*'^1oday "'for'''"fn estlmatas. 23S-5514. BLOCK basements, drivewiys, CEMENT WORK-ORIVES, patio, at Phone Pontiac 391-3514. COAAMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ^Ceramic Ttile —Slote^ CERAMIC TILE — SLATE - m bla sills. Installed. A 8. H Sal 4744341 or 825-15011. Cmdit Advisors IF IT'S AT ALL PMf'Wa - «• our bast. Read Classtllcatlon then see or call DaM, Aid. 504 Cemmuntty Bank Bldg. FE 24»BI PlambiBg A Hunting CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING — sr, water Unas — FE 30443. L Plumbing and Heating, let ■ge do It, atmrr.______ n business. 334-9191. Excavating b, OR 31145 or Jerry, L TYPES. Free w Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, S Floor Sanding Heating Installation-Service SNOW PLOWiNGs DAN Self. 334- Landscopins retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Waltman. FE 8-6314.___________ -1 MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 43c per yard. Delivered. 4S2-1904. 3 D LANDSCAPING. specialist. 334-7243.________ EARTH MOVING, FINE gra tree removal, bsckhoe 20", sod, sand ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO. FE 8-4107 A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light haul-Ino, anything, anytlfjeijF** mlng and removal. 334-9049. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE S-521; Painting and Decorating A-l AAAiONRV I^AINtlNG, beautliil OMvoiiret with water oroof TUAMBMenid FE 4^8364 r PLASTERING, NEW i ROOFS INSTALLED - II L. J. Price, FE IR OLD HOT ROOF hrs., free as'------ E a-1725. Snnd—Grovel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY D cents per yards 450 Wiltiems .eke Rd.r Ur'— * ^ »r EM 3>3516. INTERte.,-.^.-AND GRAVEL ,rndu.1?f...'’]3S yISE; iva tui ..llltlas,_____ for servlets, work. Write 58 tor appoTit Pontiac “f*rasS'^ Box**?;- ............,.F-rii«« ?rd2- -‘?’ri;,JSdS!'""H?h*f?ar I 875-7580 collect PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS Assistant jCoshier Boyswear Sales Cashier, Layaway Cashier, Catalog Catalog Dinner Credit Interviewer Custodian Demo. Appliances Gift Wrapper Girlswear Sales Greeting Card Sales Giftwear Sales Hosiery Sales Infantswear Soles Lingerie Soles Menswear Sales Menswear Coshier Office Clerk Ready to Wear Sales Shoe Sales Sportswear Sales Stock Handler Stock Counter Telephone Operator Toy Soles Work 20 to 40 hours per week, premium tor experience plus < ^toyment Agn^s tLIQRONIC TRAINEES Cair^*Mrs.™Janti, For Interview pi MALE OR FEMALE General offica axperlanca. Pa tlnsa posting, some typeing ---- part time. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-37, Pontiac. Michigan. MOTOR ROUTE Openings in HADLEY METAMORA LAPEER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE , PONTIAC PRESS NEW DIVISIONS LAB TECH experience necessary, G and havt technical loin this national corp. ITS o^ salary, full banafits. II IPiask for Mrs. Stuppa. 151- MAINTENANCiTiryoi mur proftsslon an" %mpany, this Is Parka. 334-2471. SALES: This firm i teresting variety of Lynn Anders, 334-3471 Snelling. vacation, sick pay, profit si retirement. Apply 9:30 to 5. PENNEY'S 2IS5 S. Telegraph Road Miracle Mile Shopping Center EqualTbpportunlty Employer SECRETARY NO FEE Internationally known personality. Adams and Adams 647-8880 SALES TRAINEE; Good start In Ilfs tor the right man. 15,200. Ed Lane. 334-2471. Snelling and Sneltlng. SALES TrMEE Young man with soma experience in tales who art interested In tales career. Call Mrs. Hardy. ; 4971. International Personnel. WILLING TO LEARN upholstering? Earn while you learn. Write “— Sales Help Mnle-Female 8-A INSIDE SALESMAN LIFT TRUCKS Growth oriented Materials handling equipment manufacturing company has opportunity available for Inside salesman. Must be able to: Make customer,telephone calls,' handle wall ' —-- check quotations. Opportunity for advancement to outside salesman. Resume Indicating experience, salary, history —' - --------- Hyster Company consumers for 80 years. W Id an experltn^ nxm < who Is not afraid M o - ----------- force. Wa ai 1 help train force. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Laboratory Personnel — Ap-plicationt are now being taken for Tab technicians and resar-^*' technicians. A degree In biolocr chemistry It desired. This v involves both Interesting and portent work in the field -biological research. The University offers - both an academic “ mosphere and fine e m p I o . - -benefits. If interested contact the Personnel Office, Walton an Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich., < call 338-7211, Ext. 2021. An Equal Opportunity Employer ,......,nrj"'^r555"^ t., Vasser, Mich. "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSlOW e have a future for you in t sal Estate field that will yield vm irnings unlimited. We will consider III or pan time men provided lUt our ouslltlcatlws. We ' iBCh you this excltkio field necessary. Bonus WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.______FE 5-0145 SALE PEOPLE "wanted, men women. Full or part time, f classes. Call and find out al our 80 per cent commission p call 333-7154. _ , Miller Bros. Realty Snow Plowing^ ,-l SNOW PLOWING, PARKING LOT AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS. 338-4610 or 473-4234._____ SNOWPLOWING, WATERFORD AREA. 481-0871__________ Physical Therapist Licensed FULL OR PART TIME. STARTING SALARY $12,000 PER YEAR PLUS FRINGE BENEFITS. JLEASE CALL MICHAEL ALLER, 646-6733. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Tree Trimming Service A-l EXPERT STUMP removal, tree trimming and removal, reas. ---------— 334-9049, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING and removal. Fully Insured. 482-0514. REE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. 335-4744. trimming and femova?!'334-9049. ,-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haule reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Anytime. FE 8-0095. JL^G, REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING AND odd logs, FE 5-4224.______________________ LIGHT HAULING AND moving ^ot .................... Trucks to Rent „..ii Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD = 44)441 FE 4-1441 n Dally Including Sunday liynlj ClennerB BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANyiS. Walls cleaned. Rea^ Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured; FE 2-1431. WALL AND WINDOW WASHING WbH DriHing WELL DRILLING - extra spending money working 3, 4, 5, and 7 nights a week. See your favorite movies with your fomlly. Free on your night oft. Cashier, ushers and day man. Apply after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drive-ln theater. 2150 Opdyke ' REPORTERS staff expansion has created i newspaper career with the larqi and fastest growing week newspapers In South Easter Michigan. Compensation dependent I Harper, Detroit. . Thomas 332-0482, 9 a SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE ales lob — Income $8,000 assuming responsibility. P give full personal history............. replies are held strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac “---------- SALESMEN n for sales position « Offering —— Ining in company school. $10,000 $15,000 first year. Call 489-0740 RAY REAL ESTATE Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. fiackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 Employme^^ ,N EXCELLENT POSITION for 1 gal who enloys prestige a Benefits, $29a call Angle Rook, 3 -•-7, Associates Personnel._ A YOUNG GAL CAN BE ti-...--this office, S300, call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. bookkeeper: only ^ CLERICAL Young men who want to learn tice procedures. If you are H.S.G., 18 or over, employers n you. Call Mrs. Cohn, 334-4971. tematlonal Personnel._______ electronics schooling. A«k ft Sales Help Mnle-Femole 8-ASales Help Mole-Female 8- REAL ESTATE Oakland County's I VaFu-vIslon $ __ .. ____ _____ ___________ program listings and double them again. This v I can expect regular company leads ai ings. All that is naded It for you I signed up. Wa offer an axcellanf gua ■— Our building program starts v‘ ..... ............ aluminum aided r—*" -*J?^Wvl.lS“ .................... Jayno Haights Subdlvisloh. You cat dentlal. Wa offor a fine advertising . — fund as well as other Important benefits WE would II It you are e to loin a tir...... ------- (wt art opening 2 branches li d aids to help you. I be confidential. t.eii mr. weuioron, tematlonal Pereenitel. EX-61 lust out of the aarv ooklng tor a aacu .varal firms want y Wauldron, 334-4971. GENERAL OFFICE Itnmadlsta plaatant openings with high pay, bonuses, vacation and i?fei,'’oVov.'?:c.rM"s..^'n*; 334-4971. Intamaflonal----- AINTIMO AMO next. Ofval OMCUirilt, 473-4494. Ipliriitn^_____________7^ 10 DAYS ONLY In your heme. Com‘1. UPhol«**F WoBlnd HwssJinM 1 PIECi^gR.HOUSBFUL. B & B AUCTiON Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 ^ BUY bR^KLL^r fom ATTENTION WWII Historian wishes t MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400+FEE PAID Car — expenses — bonus. Blue Chip Corp., solid training progri— Rapid advancement. Call IPS ■ Sfrachan at *" *"■' SECRETARIES-HELP! Top skill In typing and i' *NMr«x.S!i*rF and Oncnralhg 23 y,!.y473-;5I!°" Co.4 4U E. USED EXi^RCYCLE, GOOD dition. Call Mr. Xaintr 354-244 Holiday Inn.___________ WANTED: SMALL COAL STOVE. 612-2881. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, fll^ floor, adults only, FE 4-0122. Wanted to Rent 32 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with Immediate occupancy. SI 25 qio. with utilities. Call 482-5827. 3 ROOMS NEWLY decoralad, deposit raqulrad. 33B90S4 attar 2 p.m. 2 ROOMS. BATH, FURNISHKO, no children. Coupla or aingla. 43 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Eiiztbtth Lk. area. SlOO - 1125 mo. \ school child. By Nov. 30 or soonar. 682-9788 days. 682-8869 after 7. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child wticoma, $35 par wk. with SIM dep. Inquire at Hollarbeck Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave., cell 338-4M4. CABIN FOR COUPLE II I iiTmmm arta for Non attar 4 n, wMli^ to GARAGE FOR CAR STORAGE International Personr TRAINEES Management Consultinc? Wauldron, 334- OWNS 3 btdroom completely turn., wishes to same. FE 4-0122. ' ■ i-- FE 2- LADY WISHES TO SHARE hei Ike apertma d. 482-3782. require PotentI Starting salary S9,100. $11,300 by end of first y< year $13,400. All repIH,. . held In^strlp^confident. Our Nov. 8th and 9th. rieasa wrne or send resume to Metropolitan Consulting Service, P.O. Box 1010, Pontiac, Mlchloan. 40054 or phone Mr. Jones, 674-4148^_______________ Wanted Real Estate '.....'^T........... MILLION Dollars hat been made available to us to purchase and assume lanC contrecis, mortgages or b u i homes, lots or aersagt outrlohl We will give you cash for youi equity. Our epprelaer it awallln) your call McCULLOUGH REALTY 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML! ipen 94__________ 474-2231 WANTED-BOOKKEEPERS Attractive young women with curate bookkeeping backgroL... and knowledge of office routine, call IPS ask for Mrs. Marshall, 851-1050. •*_____________ n with a futura In needed to begin WANTED! MANAGEMENT TRAINEES n business. Call IPS s 1 to 50 TRANSFIRREO C6u>LB WITH 15000 down dtsiret 3-bad room hmw In WatartBfd arta. Agant OR poitm ROOM FIRST FLOOR, 1 S20 dapr-.... Norton. A4AN ONLY, daslrlng quiat .. 3 rnris. Pvt. bath, pvt. anfrpnee. X 8r$rsuiL°fe RdOAHS and bath, chlldran svalcomt, S35 par wk. plus dap., ^1430. n^oHdOMS^furnished. AduHs only. tW par mo. Da^lt raqulrad. 278i Doan Dr. Highland, oft Duck ROOMS AND BATH. VUM waakly plus lacurlty deposit. Adults only. 48 Florence. Pontiac. FrI., Sat., hfmtimHiH, Mwibniitii 18^ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Wawrterd TownatiM Large, sound condition, I and 3 badroom unlta all vtlNIIa^^weaPl alectric, cantral air eoMtfWiIng, carpatliig, drapaa, awimming pom - rbadroom, SI47J0> 2 btdrapmt, $170, Miniifiom 1 yaar waa# — m ml. W. of Tat Huron ttmejm Cantar, $347 Highland Rd. AsCTXL 44741549, A4ra. SchuHz. Batwaan I RDCHESTER MANOR Undar naw profast Iona I manasa mant, Sheata|i Broa. and Co. Country living within mlnutaa of the chy. Yte will aMoy Itia triandly atmeaptMra M RMiaatar /Manar Jl^manta. Thaat aualitY apartmanta faatv^ authMIna pool, includaa carpatlng, haat, hot watar, atovt and ratrl^atar, ^ui numaroua othor tatturaa. I badroom, S144L 2 bedrooms, $141. A pleasant driva out to Rochaattr Manor will convinca you that wa otfar a truly rtmarkabla valua. Taka Rochaatar Road to Parfcdala Parkdala to l|2 Plata Rd. Inquira at managar'a houaa or call 4S1-7772. Chlldran 3 yaara and undar. CLEAN ROOMS AND tx 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 451-7270 or (Pet.) 344-12S3 SMALL UPPER APARTMENT, n bus line. Prefer mature abt woman. No tmokino, drinki pets. 332-I49S._ ROOMS IN PONTIAC, $22.50 par wk., $40 dap. 85M975. ROOMS AND BATH, $30 weak, s2s Rant Houms, Faroisheii 39 2-BEDROOM MODERN, u 111111 a a fumlahed, 'til Juna I, 9443 AAandon, oH Round Lakt Rd. Phone OR 3- LARGB Booms and bi couple, no children, ----- FE i-0244 or ‘ ■ 2-b^ro6m house V 3-ROOM, WESTSlOE, claaiT __________ bath and privatt antranct. Raply Pontiac Press Box C-2S. Pontiac, Michigan._____________________ ROOMS, CLEAN, privatt. North tide. FE 5-40S4. LARGE ROOMS WITH basement. [, no drinkini AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 3 ro and bath, pertly furnithad, entrance. $W mo., S50 sac. 'URNISHED LAKE FRONT. ^2-bedroom. Attached garage. t15o per mo. Rataranca and security deposit raqulrad. LAUINGER REALTY 474-0319_____________ 4744ai» EFFICIENCY 2-ROOA4, ■ • ltd, good r I, rontm. Rant Houms, UnfBrniibad 40 TERRACE apartment, I South, partly tumlahad, nr-1st and last months rant, dep. 482-4013. YOUNG MEN $600 Up Interested In salesi Management training, adm. training? We have many exciting positions available. Exc. potential and fringe benefits. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'hr— Employment Informatioi^A OVERSEAS JOBS — AUSTRALIA, " -npe. South America, Far East, Openinos In - isslons. $400 to Information write Employment Service ( Division) Box 2235 A.h Florida 33159.___ protest free Ir TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8145 Ireently need tor Immediate salel Pontiac MULTIPL^LI^TittO SERVICE A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest In the Real Estate field has employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, etc. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty tor a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. It you have to move fast or do not Ilka prospects going through your home — call us tor an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 4LS 3401 W. HURON 485-5102, If busy 482-5800_ Apartmenti^nfurnished 38 } BEDROOM, m BATHS. llviM room, kitchen, laundry room. $140 mo., adults only. MA 4-11^02. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpetad. Appliances. Air and soui. t conditionad, heated. Rac. . BEDROOMS. Walters -Lake. Su--------------- of panoramic view. F I r a p 1 a c t. ------ roteraneas raqulrad. FE 2 BEDROOM, good condition. Call FUTRELL representlnq Do Son Realtors, OR 4-0324 0 APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 or mo in good location. Condition not li portent. Private buyer. LI 7-07 after 5 p.~ ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklar county. Money In 24 hours. YORK instructions-Schools ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under OI Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Work Wanted Male (Creation rooms, a specialty. ( Y TYJtE OF LEAF hauling and III c4n get It all In. 24 hr. serv :e, also Tight hauling. FE S-3781. EXPERIMENTAL MOTEL clerk would Ilka lob. Call 5337, Royal Oak. LIGHT HAULING AND PLUMBING, HEATING, repairs. 334-7981. PATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds. 20 years ex- Work Wonted F 4 HOUR TYPING S a r v I ( manuscripts, letters, mailing II Anu»inn«| addressod, nick un FE 84)800. IRONINGS DONE 1 IRONING, 1 DAY s IRONINGS 1 day sarvice — 5-4247 WE TRADE FE S-7174 i. Telegrapn Cajh-ln 24 Hours e boy property anywhere. _ , ndltlon. For fast service call 333- Miller Bros Realty STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 474-1498 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, eny location. Cash .IBERAL ALLOWANCES ON l pralsals. It you're thinking of s< Ing give us a ring, and wa will j call ono of our courteous sale; staff tor fast larvica. Anderson & Associates 44 Joslyn FE 4-3534 Evenings FE 2-4353 or 4824)444 PRIVATE PARTY WISHES purchase 2 or 3 bedroom house North side. Condition not I portent. Terms or cash. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-2, Pontiac. Building Sentjces-SappHei 13 SEA WALLS American Marine Const. Co. Free estimates , Can 7 a.m.-9 p.m. BR 2-2iN ROOMS, BATH, NO children, mo., dep., req. 334-3255.______________ ROOMS UPPER, utilities paid, stove B refrigerator, $135. Call 423- ROOMS. COUPLE only, middle-aged or more, west side. dep., 474-1823. AMERICAN heritage APARTMENTS Accepting applications tor ne< bedroom apartments, third bt a pats. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfit Birmingham area, luxury 1, am bedroom apartments svellban In.... $145 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliances. large family kitchens, swimming pool and large —- " — All ufllitles except ale____ ... chlldran. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.) between Opdyke " 1-75 expressway. Open dally — Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Intr-----•'— 335-5470, UN 44)147. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT." SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-7 P.M. Daily by App't. OR CALL 673-5050 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action irnllure, i. FE i b¥DROOM h6mE. completely -urolshed. On Oxbow I ■— mediate occupancy. 31* " POSSESSION IN ONE WEEK -for family of 4 or 5. 1 years lease, 2 mo's. In advance. Must .............. iLTY-; 7756 C»foy”f£"l7. have credit furnished, am ^rTalt BEDROOM, BASEMENT, Ir try, 2 chlldran. Gas heat. $1 $100 security deposit. ~ ' Good credit. 391-K54. T€DROOM, 5 years oM. Judah Lake area, SMSQuaansbury, 10x125' lot, I yr. tease, 8)50 per mo., plus utmtlat. Must have good credit «4-4«$l._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, iN~iX-chenge tor baby uHtIng. 43t-1SO. 4 ROOMS, BATH a' Macadta Lake, Andarionvilla Rd. EMERSON 485, 3-BEOROOM rWKh, snt, laasa with option or eadlt la tor other ^oparty. 5l8.«705r^ HOUSE FOR RENT. Can be seen LAKE FRONT, 100', 4 bedroom, tireplaca, gas heat, 3 car garagt. boat house, Exc. beach, $£o per month, no lets. OR S-7127.___________ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, IW baths, 4 miles NW of Pontiac. S22S month plus security daposlt and good raterance. Call between I2A 394-0125._______________________________ ., adults, avatlabla nc 2 family t............... deposit. The RoHa H. S 3^784$._____________________ WEST OF GENERAL Hewltal, 4 room brick, IVk baths, gu haat, garage, basement, $150, plus t Lakt Cottagat 41 COTTAGE, LEWISTON Sleeps 4. $40 a weak. SI 332-2927 or 482-5243. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOAA, for clean sober gentleman, pvt. an-tranca and pertcing. PE K641. NICE ROOM FOR lady, kitchen privllagas. Clarkston area, $15 a week. 425-2029. _________ REFINED GENTUlMAh, privete gentlemen. No drinking. Funilihi or lady. laL S3S- sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, S3S per weak. M« service, TV, talaptione. 709 S. WOObWARb AT im MIL^ S Motal, payable In advance, w« 1 bed $4.95, 2 beds. SOJO a di For best results j Apartments, Unfomithail 38Apartmnnts, UofamisliMl 3S SELLING TRADING BUYING Business Service ConvnlBKent-Nursiag PRIVATE DUTY NLtRSES; LPN's and •IdM. Oak Moving and Tracking 22 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Painting and DBCorrtiag 23 B AND M PAINTING decorafino. Interior ond exterior, wall washing fe today, c RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY 5 REAL ESTATE 731-0500 THERE IS A BUYER home. Wt can't treat i or repair your cor, b.. - - experts In the field of Real Estate end we can FIND. THAT BUYER. Our 17 experlen^ salespeopta offer you tree appreltal service to determine the htahest markel value of your property. SllmulaHfw and descriptive advertising the! will attract atlcntk^ the va%ge°'and ability to qualify a prospectiva buyer, ——xi that creates f— s transection end remember. Times Realty 4) DIXIE HIGHWAY ____REALTOR C--- - OFFICE OPEN SI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • OpEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-S P.M. • 7 mInUT^S^-TO PONT?A&^^ TO OOTROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.AIL PHONE 4CMni or SS7-43S0. right on Cast Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Syhran Lakes DIRECTIONS: Froin ^onfla&^ljrtw^ga^ Lake* Rd, and turn right. Belt to 6r5tard LMia Rd., o~u SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1968 lAROi ARBA, fLBNTY ol pai ----------rrci-8W®njnr rS!.J« WWJffc; ® b^Sreww %lc£ rtenr"«twi«U (•rge family ropm wf“- ■ — c--------- •yOVW Mt Tf» rafMtlOf^ to 'V*: Orchard taka Rd. tH-WS. KeBlBwImti ftroparty 47-A 17X170 ON OAKLAND AVE Weal '-----* — by!iw»:.£EjM^ ^txSV BUILDING WITH LOTS of parfclng. W. Huron. FE 3-7MI. fOR RElSt, BARBER slH^ J»xaS'«.«T&.^t'’' iiSS AC office: walled Lake. «** 4-2357.___________!________ OVER 2500 SO. FT.'^RICK AND BLOCK BUILDING. lONEO C-3. ample parking, north CASS AVE. FE ^30». ________. VICTOR calculator MODEL 73, very raaionably priced, 573-W11. iivANTED.BUILDING witable for £id{, Niop. PE »98e Rent, lease. Sgle HoBiet O-BEDROOM home norti »* Pon*'«-Will leave most of the furniture. 098 a mo. Including tax ~ Srance. SISm 39WI73. V OR 2 terracesTl r'Ste’«a“'S^lvlleQe., e 3™hSriwn? famliy roc Lke prWIleiN*- 1495 Giddlnj - -- -- 820 Commerce 353-8981 f B E D R'O O M CONtEMPORAp 3 BEDROOM BRICK Waterford Twp. Ranch h o features full faasemwt, new furnace, carpeted llvi™ room hall. 021,950 on easy FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ----*■ opoyfca BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT feitlonal plannim and ^strucSlon supervision. Wrila to xatatog and Information fo: BUILDING-N'HOME 3 BEDROOM lake front horne and Income. First floor family room with natural fireplace, oil heat, SO" on lake plus extr-lake front comer lot with Area. 029,900. HA6STR0M, Reoltor 4900 W. Huron _ MLS OR A03S8 Eves. FE 4-7005 BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE^AKE Quad-Level with French Provincial styling features 3 bedredms plus ting feahi I, Tamlly ------ I walk-out doors. 3 bedrodms plus m with tlreploce lors, 2 full baths tile shower, built- ssi^'i;5^3 on the lake In this subdivision « established custom homes. Full price Is 038,850. Home Is now under construction, feH^rEd’o'eMfJe.^ — y773»’gr^p£i:!'lnMlon°.^ BBAtS RENTING! 1. FHA „. OWNER - BIRMINtM^ WESTCHESTER VILLAGE Near St, Regis, 4 -baths, brick ranch, garage, built In elec., dlsfi^sher," Ifv'ng r ^tlo,‘' panI3ec/**famnv'’'^no draperies, and -nmvlv dw^rated Lnaiw» visw opw** NOTHING TO DO - BUT MOVE IN. Full dry partloned basement, city, water and wwer. Short _^wair to grade and high i^ools churches and shopping, with n arterial — 8420899 for appointment. "oIstS .» bedrooms, full BASEMEy, 1V4 bath, also separate etfldency apartment on largo pami. Welled Lain Schools, full price 019,900. Land Contract, —---------------- Sheldon, 825-5557. i-BEDROOiVL »,500 down, e^n weekends anytime. 335-0782. 4-H REAL ESTATE WALLED LAKE SHARP 5 RJX1M BUNGALOW, glassed In porch, 1 car attached oarwie' “•ll'*T room, beag^r view ol late. Price Oaooe, a^x. 0925 down payment, 079 per mo. plus taxes and Ins. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-1400 After 8 p.m. OR S0455 OR 22391 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 $490 DOWN 10 to shopping ~~ exc. living sp.„ .. the economical pries of 014,830 with 0450 down and balance on FHA Atortgage. $1250 DOWN 0100 monthly buys this attractive -bedroom home, partially furnished Including gas range washer, dryer and large cheerful toon yard. "— —* tract. bbWNtOWN PONTIAC, 7 "15 house, 4 bedrooms, full bjM, f ---- Unlversllv I On. 014,000 cai ELWOOD REALTY 8t^2410 $13,W0 iWibirC. 7~'V , kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES ------ANS BETT^------ Young, Bl IVh W. Hun vacant, I trade tor_____________________ EAST SIDE BARGAIN 3-bedroom, gas heat, basemi newly remodeled kitchen, i down to qualified FHA buyer. WRIGHT REALTY a Oakland Ave.___________FE 2-9141 FENTON AREA, executlte^ conditioning', ttem, built-in Kitchen with "nposal .... Jining room* rech lakeside, 2 HifpTaCes, its, -.arpeting, 8 a r lellghtfulli Arro priced right. leMIng Into C young --------- retiree's. 7r'7750*CoiSay 'Late'Rd., ASSOCIATES UND COMPANY RESIDENTIAL war Oakland I Associates Land Co. P.O. Box po. AT UKE ORION Older 2-story I hEBdoms™*!— In the Village of-------.. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 118 W. Untve------ _________851-8141 .JNER - 4Vh PCT BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES S homes nmalning .starting t25,85a Located IVh miles nortt M-59 on Airport Road, Turn rl Thoraaby Drive. Open Monday-Thursday, 4 p.m. dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 p . . to 8 p.m. Can 8743138 or 5447773 -V compete Information. iLOOMFIELD O R C H A R D S . , bedroom Colonial. Many extras Includirw country kitchen, carpeted lower level family room with —-and fireplace. Also separate i or den plus beautiful patio hiilHuIn hurbaOMO atxl red II 3349481 *^rW«i^enlenfiy"io^; r Pontiac Lakt grada school, c --------------------- BY OWNER: 2 bodroom In Pontiac. Now renting for 8110 per month. $2,500 end take over lend contra« for $4,000 ef $57.50 per month. MA 5-4859._________________ By SWNIR" I MAflE b I A T K^iamlP/T^ik or pay dawn to 5 per — mortgage. 3721 Breaker, Drayton Plaint. Call for appointmonf, OR 3- BY OWNER; 7358 Linda Lane Rd.< Birmingham. 3 bedrooms, " sunken livlhg room, carpet. ■r.-n-rlc^ to sell at $19,880. Clarkston Real Estate CAILAN REAL ESTATE 110 Detroit Street Mill 684-1285 NEAFIE, 1140, Herrington I CROSS Realty & Investment Co. we pay cash for used homos 674-3105 MLS FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit TIMES io’u b I e cotetrifcIwluoAbull-'"-sultable for dog kmnels machinery. The property Is fenced end ree^ for you Jo w -----. „ $84,«g. You^tmief onflows homo and giyu minutes f r . ... tpday for personal tastafullv laturing: 3 LAKE FRONT On Lake Oakland with remodalad oldar homa fi bedrooms, fIrapleoe, p a almost now carpeting, with boat storage i beautiful sandbeacn. 0 land contract t JUST CLOSING COSTS will move the uuallflad vetaran Into this furnishad 2 bedroom hom-across the road from Duck Lek An Ideal starter hc^ f^turlng^ ^isKwash'er and garbage disposal, brick firralaco and lots of room to add on. Total price Is only $15,900 — so call today. Wo have and can show tnis anytime. UKE OAKUND Prvlleges are yours w purchase of a 3 bedroom ranch featuring: finishad wa basement, 2Vi beths, <-- % overlooking the large back yard and attac '***room! range decks WHEN YOU SE^^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Cabinetmaker's Castle Charm, efficiency and excellent workmanship. Beautiful 3 bedror-brlck ranch with walk out be ment. 13 x 22 living room. 12Vi It dining room. 12W x 10 kitchi 15 X % recreetlon room w fireplace. 12 x 22 family room, baths. M acre lot with runni streem at the rear. Excellent b at $35,900. Starter or Retirement 3 bedroom brick ranch in i Village of Holly. City water a... sewer. Gas forced air heat. Large utility room. I'/i car garaga. medlata possession. Only $18,91 Home and Business Are you handy? Do you dreai opening a small shop or si Here is your chance to make ..-------..... . story, 20 ....It. Aparti (ing room, 14 .. .. Id 14 X 12 kitchen. Also has 3 large bedrooms. All you need Is a hammer, saw and $8900. Full price. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Ith apartn K 12 hvlno lOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 124 PLUMSTEAD lOHNSON OPEN SUN. RANCH I 1 TO 5 P.M. .mNCM HOME ON Vi A«E 41888 WEST T4 MILE. RD. ^ Wide ranch with attached garage, 22' family room, carpeting, country k.lt.chon, fireplace, Walsh pony Includad In saleT Asking $29,®. MUST SELL — OWNER TRANSFERRED.,, „ , Dir.: Located about Vi mil# Wwt of Haggerty Rd. LOOK FOR OUR OPEN SIGN. *^2 ACRES BRICK RANCH, 3,J« bedrooms, to x 21 X 21' living rooi built In oven and :hen, J3'A' wa l^a rt WairM"'Laka' ar Terms. DAILY EM 3-7114 . 184$ UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE JACK Frushour reaItor WE TRADE TIRED OF CITY LIVING Hare Is that 7 acres that you have been looking for, ¥ou cm have horses, raise dogs, breed birds or whatsoever your heart desires. 2 extra large bedrooms, sharp recTeatton room, with walk-out basamonf, larga front lawn with wooded beclmround, approx. 20 min. from Pontiac. We win fake vour home In on tredo. SELLING FOR $29,900. RENT BUTER WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT Incraasos — when IPs so easy to be a "HOME OWNER." Here. It a house *•**. roirni, large kllchan, full bas4 you ai AAortgac igey % ih nr« *niis?bir 1 lust c bedroom large I? spBce*for ^ond. Smaif amount of paneling to finish. Basement, heat, $r7,500 with terms. B. F. WOLFE, REALTY 1520 Rochester OVERLOOKING LOTUS LAKE, bedroom bl-level, full >11, 2-car garage, large I -----.--- approx. $ Lakeville ownsM^. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 410 Linda Vista Bedroom brick, full base storms and screens, cai throughout, .only $900 will t good credit, I m m e d OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 104 Perkins Right off Auburn Avenue, TrI-Leve brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths family room with fireplace, $90 moves In with good credit. 257 Ciystal Lake Drive 2 Bedrooms, full basement owners will c o m p I e t e I redecorate Inside. $700 move ir., low monthly payments, most have good credit. JOSEPH Singleton REALTY PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY _____873-8011__ LARGE DINING AREA . ACCEPT ALL ---- -DM ANY WOR R DIVORCEES. ^RETmi'Es ' 'are OKAY WITH U OPEN DAILY AND SI r. AND-SUN. 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 ^ 6424220 RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 ond 4 Bedrooms I, l'/2 and 2’/2 Baths Priced from $18,300 to $30,000 pli lot. Have e new home built c.. your lot or ours. Financing available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 383-8804 10735 Highland Rd. (AA-S9) Vi Mile west w Oxbow Lake changing family FHA X>roved at $29,550 wn. Beautiful lar“ corner Ir ' mead yard, . II large Highle shade t __ _.«i large electric eye. Ful extras with this- UNDERWOOD brick ------ ■land Estates. ' imlly with I. All the 825-2815 825-3125 e> golf A8ANOR, HOUSE tor sale, by owner, quick possession, $31,500 with lets of extras, 383-395' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 bedroom, ceramic carpeted, $14,950. 882-0105. iMMEblATE possession"";" 2 bedrooms, 12 x 12', full bath, living room, dining room, paneled and carpeted kitchen, copper plumbing, full-"PBsament, t»s Furnace, city water and sewer. C#H 802-0247 or 882-5350. Open Set. and Sun. 2-5. 5- HALL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 kitchen, carpeted $23,500 wl TIONS: I formal dining room, throughout. Priced at h 10 p'ks. from new I School. Ex- IVi 1... .... Clarkston Jr. cellant suburb DIRECTIONS: ^ riaht to Slav Sashabaw to Maybee, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2210 ROSEWOOD Are you In the market for custom bullf ranch-type home on Lauinger OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 7821 DETROIT BLVD. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE , KSr Reduced from, W J«0to $27,500. Will soli furnlthed or torn^ed. Yow tiojit. £? rcherd Leko Rd. to. P«"tlb= right to Heggerw Rd.. then north --...jion ltd. end •* CHEROKEE HILLS possassion on this 1 Uval ^with ^^tlryptaM, «?SriS"'tolEr^7%.f '- Coladala Ct„ laft OPEN 53557 SOPHIA (SHELBY TWP.) bedroom brick r ssp'fNtSaWaterwnr^^ js^^wSfi' >pm^R^jw-^. caramic pr^riy.' Yoiir ho^^alph isamant, family n Your Inspection m a baautlfuir ‘ OPEN 51123 PEACH TREE LANE (SHELBY TWP.) OPEN 1195 FAIRFAX SQUARE LAKE FRONT: .. ___________ !S!L!!ST^ lIH.*"** S2!^ * splltrock rancher, full wpanng, li^Vat^ lieat, iiealad^laas*wSdows, from ■H- fab’Wfneq*' Plu* ■'"»ny extra custom features. S. Talegrap.. .... .. . of Orchard Laka Rd.), right to property. Your host-L. J. McCulloch. with walkout to the lake, 2 fireplace^ 2 f " -------- Jacks, 2 car gari Fairfax (approx. BUILMR'S MOOEL,-Wllh ovor 1200 s4. ft. of living faaturtng 4 badnoms, 2M baths, family room with coi kltct^ thara ara custom cabinets, Hotpoint ranga/ovt biiMkfaat room, carpeted I vlng room and attached garage a fliSTDixie Hwy. to^hlto U?a Rd., lott to propartT Your I aluminum Colonial OPEN 1356 AVONDALE DO YOU HAVE EYE-MA6INATI0N? Picture your family In this freshly____________ rancher. Relaxing In front of tha fireplace In the fully carpated living room, children piaying shady, oversized yard, having a picnic or a swim, perhaps. In tha nearby park of Sylvan Laka. . boat dock if you wish. All this and much mora 1s yours at a price YOU CMI AFFORDI Orchard Laka Rd. to Pontiac Dr., right to Avondale, right to property. Your host-Frank Bonner. OPEN 689 LAKEVIEW DRIVE IF A TRI-LEVEL is what you're looking fc.. ... foaturaa ona could want, Including electric bull.... porch and much mora. The bonus feature Is the _____ ____ ___ ___ , l^. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Union Laka Rd., laft to Farnsworth, right to MS Drive Is directly behind). Follow Bataman signs. Your hosloss—Hilda Stewart. (6Sf Lakavisw OPEN 40 N. ANDREWS (LAKE ORION) FAST AND EASY—best dsKrIbes this. Dutch Colonial-type home. You can have FAST possession and the FHA terms are EASYI Featured m this home Is a country-style kitchen, full ■-........... utility room and 3 bedrooms. Situated on a corner lot convenient to r vllws dose by. M-U to ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ---------- ...... ■—1 Scyplnskl. It traffic light in Lake Orion), left to Andrews, right to property. OPEN 4401 HATCHERY RD. DRAYTON W(X>DS Is the vary desirable location of this 7 room, 4 bedroom re Fully carpatad, full basement, splltrock fireplace, ceramic bath, iVi car bullt-lns and laalad-glass windows ara a few of tha custom-extras In this lo Inspact It for yourself. Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery Rd., left to property. Your hi OPEN 6230 ASCENSION PLEASE HELPI I need someone to take care of me and rooms, large carpatad living room and hall, a nice kitch room plus mud-room, large enclosed breezeway with a 2V< cyclone-fenced. Give me a chance to win your heart, look ba happyl Dixie Hwy. to M-15, toOrlon-Clarkston Rd., hostess—Varna Schodowskl. I am Immaculate and have 3 bed--• — iiA baths, utility d lot thaMs . Your and larM landscaped ti d then decide. I know i ORION-OXFORO FAMILY RANCHER: kitchen, full basement, scaled^i- ' Drahnnr Rd. (between Laka ( WATKINS LAKE RANCt iled-glai ka OrK ■ RANCHER: 3 bedro attiMad garage, and i ka RdS. OPEN SAT. A h fireplace, custom-built Oxford). OPEN SAT. jN.'"XiTp! ealed-glass Scott Lake WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS . ... lUST YOURSl 5Srt'2?®*n®«slde^^a?"il2S^ guarantIe^ p'rBgwlm ;:?t?a1Joa’S5Vo!SoiS''t&^ V.U can ba sura of tha utmost care In the handling of all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS. YOUVE^FINALLY^FoLd^ biggest “fgalnhs today's Immadlata possession. This brick home has 3 bedroomsj^tt^ additional spar lSI5rSISSdRi!riliffih«d raeroatto^^ carpeting, drapes, marble sills, ceramic bi ?omrS^/fRis slid 2*^a7 gar«e TeStJd iS mien'Cllla* on a nicely landscaped corner K walking distance to Pontiac Mall. _______ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION four bedrooms, large,, reconditlotied, eWei;,.1 and fsn^yard. Extra nice and well-kept, this with approxlmataly SMO down plus costs. mal dining room, gat heat, • purchased on FHA terms LOVE AT ^ prlSlsfust'nsm MSka bungalow Is lusi :arpi^ng, alumlni I and Is available e begin, llge_and mmamM tm DIXIE HWY. ROCHESTER StI’fcoCHESTER RD. [SOI^I ORION-OWORO 20 S. LAPeI^D. I UNION LAKE I SCOMMER^RD. IbatimanI EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 SEE OUR MODEL Carpeted throughout, tom id .cupboards, rooms, . rwall from dining 4rta. 7 targe —att, IVk baths, alum, storms and saiK'S”- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LOVELY ON THE UKE brick home, mealy imlly room with a bride .... 20363 4713 Pixi» Hwy. OPEN SUNDSV2PAI.-5r.M. Kllwns'^^tlW^,'*^ily'tor^ S ANNETT OAKLAND AVE. AREA 4-room homo In good c all on ona fleer, fireplsci lot 75x300, oxcoltont or--ivi-car g------- xcoltont garde go. t14,m F GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA KINZLER Colonial Quod Lovol In beautiful Waterford Hllla. H liraptaca. If? toctodg Has a badfuama. IW baths ?a':t'iWMigS?;sji salactlMi of duMCa Ms tor ,_ approval and will arrange financing. to par cant down on MGIC Newer Brick Colonial Dallghlful custom brick i n aluminum colonial wtih attachad car garage In Waiaitord. Hi modal kitchen with built-Ini panalad family room, 3 extra alzi Bedrooms and 1W baths. Ph ------.-----------.— ^ ultlpla Listing Service Open 0:30-1:30 3-FAMILY INCOME Near SI. Bened..... has separata entrance private bath, ' ' ‘ heat. C- ' - OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WATERFORD 3966 AIRPORT RD. Looking for a large acre tot, wt have a colonial rancher, plastered walls, oak floors, with 35 ft. living room and fireplace, kitchen 25'x9', built-in stove and refrigerator, full basemenl completely carpated, and finished, 3-car garage, 12'xir workshop, Wotaitord, lust S29400 will trade. Your host; Jim Hovan. Dlrac-ttons: Williams Lk. Rd. north, to Airport Rd. to 39M. Shown By Appointment JANO HEIGHTS Brick rancher built In 1940, : largo rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 tul baths, kitchen with bullMns, 2. It. living room with firaplace e-rlt IRWIN 117 ELMt Throe hundred plus good credd to all you iwM to buy this 4- »n5SSftot?^« WEST SIDE. This attractive IW-story _ has a larja living room with llraplaca. fuM tiza (Hntng room. M^n kitchan witti braskfast araa. Ona4Mdreom down, two bedrooms and bath up. Family room ovariooks a spaclou-landicapad yard. Call tor appt. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE S-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 54413 GILES 4 UNIT HOME All furniture goes with this property, ' uiMlalrs apartment to newly deceralad, can ba bought on lend contract, priced at $13,900. WALK TO K-MART t full base . ck yard, dose to ind bus. $500 down 3 BEDROOM BRICK Inside tha CItv. in th. Fi High School a r extras. Can ba c^l^C* Landscaping INCLUDED 4 NEW HOMES BY ROSS S bedroom, t full betht, brick ranch, cerpellng, dtohwahiar, range,, huge basamant, dor'-*- — gerige on 17 x ISO ft. to«. $31,900 RANCH-COLONIAL & SPLIT LEVEL HOMES $34,900 Tennis. 3 tokos, boating. CALL 623-0670 Lakeland estates model office ^ dally — Sunday I p.m. to I Dixie Hwy. W mile north Walton Btvd. RDSS HDMES FE 44591 IRWIN OFF CLARKST0N4)RI0N 10. TMe baauMM S yr. aid randi atoto tSdlV^laM ^S^Tto tackyard, Gl 3 Bedroom home, tItoaMd naar bus ilna, hat toll baiawant, wHh iaKSi'iiS Gl, GEDROE IRmN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29i W. WALTON_PE j-liWS , Wi(deman PIONEER HIGHLANDS Brick ranch home, featuring !!±? -IfSlla npcTMition room» om fHA nMtp full Gl - 0 DOWN 2-car 'garaSia''*toT**'GI*'''wl3f*'*ta '-rnllv, gainful' ....................rcss: TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. SJ44S2S E. CALL 49 Claude McGruder Realtor ..-Ilzabeth Lk. Rd. 4124720 Multiple Listing Sarvico OPEN ~~ basement, gasj apt. completely ......’v?r gas hea lOxm $29,500, terms. See our display ad on brick ri WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Olflct Open Evenings S Sunday 1-4 Wakton Road Sale Houses TED'S TRADING OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6135 GORDON ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5: Got your husband out of the house and ----’ features spllFrock brick oxtarlor, ovorsizsd garage, hting, fleldstone fireplace, 1W ceramic titod baths, res. Garbage disposal, dishwasher, central vacuum — “Ire Insulation, and many other extras too y $34,700. DIRECTIONS: I right on Gordon Road, fi For picture and datallt, C-4 of today's Home Section. 2159 ST. JOSEPH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5; .Jump Into your car this Sunday oftornoon and 0K> see this One. Hera Is a 4 bedroom all brick ranch with aluminum storms and screens, 2 car garage, paved drive and street, carpeting, VA ceramic tiled baths for only tt1,900. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road to Woodrow Wilson (lust post Middle Bolt Road) to St. Joseph. YOUR HOST; Joe Bigler. 3018 ST. JUDE OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO 3 AND SUNDAY 2 TO 5. This home to the latest concept in leisurely living, virtually maintenance free exterior, newast Interior decoration throughout. This modtl to In ona of Michigan's nowe$t and most elegant subdivisions, surrounded by 5 lovely lakes. You can hava Immadlata possession on this homo. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Shawmt Lana to St. Judo, follow t|o signs. 47 MOHAWK >ld English style In area, formal dining carpet and drapes OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Brick Indian Village, full basement wit.. ___ room, large living room with fireplace. Included, air conditioning, gas heat, pevea ana anve, x a>r garage, fenced yard. In excrilant condition. Terms or trade your present home. DIRECTIONS; West on Huron St., to right at Mohawk. YOUR HOST: Joe Bigler. 1263 BRAMBLE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Very attractive 2 bedroom bungalow on Cess Laka Canal, carpeting and drapas Included, boat house, 1W car garage^ In extra sharp condition, aluminum storms and screens, large lot, ceramic tile bath, close to school and shopping. DIREC-TI(5nS: West on EthabOth Loke Road to left at Cass Lake Road to hSsTESS:’ Betty Lee. 2125 HELMFORD right on Ross-Dali to right on Bramble. YOUR garage, gas heat, aluminum storms end screens, large tot. DIRECTIONS: Commerce Road to left on S. Commtrca Road to right at Helmtord. YOUR HOSTESS: Daa Clarkston. OFFICE OPEN^- SUNDAY 2 TO 5 . EXCITINGI LATEST TECHNIQUE I home Is tocsted on a beautiful, small a large bedrooms, 2car garaga, family orlooking tha laka, full walkout basa-raptace, all on a large 10(7x330" wooded LOADS AND LOADS e selFsatisfactlon of finishing off tt COUNTRY LIVING Near city conveniences, wi out basamant, on 10 aert place, attached garage — ... materials. Excellent atmosphere YOUR REALTOR Will work hard to find you e tri value. WO ore oftoring for the f PONTIAC NORTHERN area With ment, aluminum storms and sers FHA or Gl. Hurry and got first c McCullough REAL ESTATE 4560 Highlond Road (M-59) 674-2236 building this onoT Id joaragt, to in this one. ■ AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OPEN Sunday 2 P.M. ta 5 P.M. A Dali House Almond St. noi • -larksfon. All _____ 1V4 baths, paved IS. $19,000. Terms .. _____________ jncT paved ______ Priced at t34,90IL Located In HI-HIII Villa in Orion Township. Take " *■ north to Silver ' '— ind follow tha i any many extras. Soa this hoi— r comparisons and Maas. $27,500 ur tot. Drive out Ellzah-**' ■ ■' ‘ est to Cooley Loke Rd. Izabeth Shores Subi" Dht^on^Artnlan and LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (^ross from Pontiac Mall) Clarkston Area Horseman's Paradise On 4 acres with Paint rambling through. A deligt bedroom ranch, 2 full charming big fomlly Rochester I and ■ cabana, all Privacy lower level to I SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT lESTER 134 W. UNIVEI (Second floor) 651-4100 or 334-3100 STOUTS Best Buys Today ST. MICHAELS PARISH- Only 1 block to th# front door e this 7-room family homo with tv baths. Quiet shaded s 52.11^^.’ •’ *■"' YOUR LUCKY DAY!- at II2.50B- Terms ;t quickly y redecorated Intida and M FOR YOUR HOBBY? Situated o iwcnmrry ana rine K.nob ski rtl priced for dufek sale. $17r900. G.l. RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT? r features. Laka privllegea on W basement and ---, ____ ________ ______ Be the first to tee this by calling today. EVERYBODY LOVES A BUNGALOW I a bungalow. We hav iborhood that wiU nu years. You will alto I ‘ Ino room, dtobig baths, IWMlng $15,000 down. WARDEN REALTY KENT Esiaoiisned In 1916 MOTEL APARTMENTS - I bringing In good inwme. privlle^ton private lahe.,!" Lake Nice prlvlie^ furniture 4 HOMES on smi Income plus room in ■«<"»>. light Mfg. $42,500. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor ..................—nph 2-7342 45* FRONTAGE ON Fish Lake. Good £?ke.”$»5!''’ 02' OF FRONTAGE ON Voorhels ■ "Tatlngton III afler i CEDAR ISLAND tAKE, lot TOO- ---------- CEDAIt ISLAND WATERFRONT, takev1ew,*lFow&^^ or 363-6613. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES homesites on rolling tana over one-third acre. Minutes TO schools, churches and shopping. Also a limited number of hilltop lakevlew sites. Ideally located at Clarkston 1-75 area for eaw driv-lii time, to Detroit and Pontiac. HURON RIVE $29M 'up.'i=Wler'Reaity7'363^9Mi or 363-6613. LAKE FRONT^HOME^ TIw Pleasure lot. just^cSst living, $21,500, $ C. PANGUS, Reoltors ....open 7 DAYS A WEEK SEVERAI 1'/k ACRE, frontage lots, within 1 i and .Baldwin Exit. Terr SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. IS-9294 ________ .330-929! _51-A 20 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling Mancelona, good hunting and I allowad^ce’n dlvld^'fulT*pr1ce *MENZIES REAL ESTATE Offlee: 62»^5°'^'^ EVES. 625-2426 5 ACRES Of deer hi-*'-stream fhrough In- Iosco county. ATTENTION SPORTSMENI ...... ■ - fishing, skiing, snow-moblle camping area. Bordering state . AOanIstea County. Manistee ir and Ping Creek within Vs I — wooded, county reed. 11 Risort Propwty 51 :S LITTLE AS $25 down payment pier. ...... . cottage and lot ot your choice of location for spring delivery Northern Development Co., acres from Wilson State Pa|k,Jferrlson. CLOSEOUT SPECIAL - Hunting cottage. No. 27. P privileges, $329 dowi possession. Northern 1964 prices ttage and woodt ) $5,395 at 10 P S’;;! .... _____mg. Dee hunting. N o r t lent Co., office or. -75) across from Wllsor rk, Harrison. Open 7 days (Member Chamber -* GOT THOSE SUBDIVISION Blues? Cheer-up end look at our 2W ei homaslle. Already landscapL. ready for your basement. It you have that no neighbor "BUG" bring your bug to Brian Realty, •“h dixie Hwy., 6234)702. Open HI-HILL VILLAGE, Hl-Lure 105x160 good buliding site, will give perc-test, b • purchase, $3,5«). 581-1697. HORSE COUNTRYIII 3 to 5 suburban farms. White L Township. 15 per cent down. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100_________EVES. 673-9272 HADLEY-METAMORA A development, possibly lor n Suburban Property S3 HEAD FOR THE HILLS Hl-)fni Vil'iage. nex/to** 2700 a ?4Norlh'^ or ™-75.' Brochure ui request. Priced from $3,500. LADD'S OF PONTIAC PERRY ACRES, Lake Orion, 2581 Gorland. Hc“ —■ landscaped lot. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. 685-1404, EM 36613, Fowler. ACRE AND MORE, 186 x 240-Clarkston area near 1-75, $3495. E ACRE BUILDING sites, or larger. Clarkston on M-15 ‘ Oakhin, to right on Al Allen. Spring Lake Estates. By owner. Alts natural beauty to thi development site. Ownei exchanging his $27,00» cuum, art payment on good Income pr erty or will sell for $1,125 per » Call today — this might be g tomorrow. No. 14-5759-VLrZI. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 965-8759 Open nItaS' * longfei - Trade for land coo jr what have you? VILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE N-2^7r ' miles off 1-75. Trout si- - through property. Good land con tract terms available. Ask for 123A 10 Acres-Metamora Area Approximately 5 acres on epch side of the road. Live on 1 side. Keep horses on the other. High " a hill overlooking a valley. $10,( full price with only $2,000 dovi Ask for 409A, WE BUILD ye Trade PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 823 S. Lapeer f RURAL REAL ALL GOOD FOR DEVELOPMENT 4-41 REAL ESTATE 623-1400 OR 628-267$ ASSOCIATES LAND COMPANY 15 acres with lots fronting Baldwin Rd. Sewer easement already purchased. Reasonable. Terms. I Acres with RR Siding next .. Ford Trader Plant, Romeo, Mich. Associates Land Co. P.O. Box 57a 135 Romeo Rd., Rochester, - AVON TWP. ACRES ready for dove......... ler^Adams and S. Blvd. — Terms. GREENHOUSE 128 sq. ft. of Metal and Glass ■eenhouse, flower showroom, walk-refrigerator, 0'/4 acres of land, irt zoned commercial, 50 fruit ..ses, 5 room living quarters on main corner. Terms. 95 ACRES-DIXIE HWY. -p-rlngfleld Twp. 2000 ft. highway frontage, 25 per cf‘ ■■— — ‘ —' BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-INVEST DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. 8, Sun. — CALL FE 4-8109 $1,995, full pride, $19 n COME TO CAMBRIDGE ACRES Break away from the tar and ment of city life to restful sum home living on big School I___ with crystal clear waters, lakevlew or lakefront sles available..)"" enloy life. E-Z terms. Drian ,^.=lty, 5280 Dixie Kw Open Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-1. COMM'L LOT — W. HURON ........., zoned C-1 ---- across from Felice's 2X100. OTTAWA DR. LOT City water, sewer, gas, -*—‘ ——1 sidewal J- LAKE PRIVILEGES On Upper Long Lake, lot 75x283 nicely wooded, high and scenic. Ideal homesite. $8000, terms. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Nice bldg, site, 83 ft. water frontage, 130 ft. deep. Good ANNETT INC. Realtors E. Huron St. 338-046 Office Open Evnings & Sunday 1-4 Warbler off of Maybee Rd. In one of the nicest are« In Clarkston. Priced to sell. running all t rfifits, on'iy iiaSl A NEWLY BUILT 16x24, cabin, fully Wired with range plug, ceiling and wall Installation with slum, foil, —1e fiberglas shingled roof with ars and ^n spouts on front rear. Walking distance to Pine . River and good hunting. All this on 5 wooded acres. Only $3,950 with $395 down, balance “ ‘ — L >-7256. 10 ACRES, 2 HOURS from Pontiac, BIG CORNER LOTS, Dixie a Kennett, also- Baldwin ai Montcalm, and also 4 bedro< house on East side. Inquire et 2: Dixie, or call FE 4-2131. OAVISBURG 26 acres partly wooded private pond on black lop ____$28,600. Easy terms. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 105 X 175', Tackles Dr. $600a DRAYTON WOODS — Corner ^evale end Woodmont, 71 x 116'. EL?ZABETH LAKE - C 0 r n e r Riviera and Lakeside, lake privileged. $3500. 'HITE LAKE RD. — V/t acres, level corner Teggerdine Rd. $4000. +UG5TROM REALTOR, OR 4-035$, EVES. FE 4-7005. EXTRA CHOICE 2Vj acres parcel, --------------3, stream, OA ^2035. S - CLARKSTON AREA scenic, hHly ^^ei "f road Ironlage. Ideal i no or ooll course. Ab< off 1-75. $625 per ac Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 33B-0 ice Open Evenings $, Sunday 1- WALTER'S LAKE prlvllf Clarkston School district, sev choices, 120 x 120' building s Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Rea'ltor, OsAjfl',*8524137?.'""’ Sale Bjiiines» Pf»p*»?y 57 18,000 SQUARE FEET commerclel Ideally located In city, lufacturlng, warehousino, 40 ACRES Springfield Township, frontage i Spr^Ung: irings at lake B primary county ASSOCIATES LAND COMPANY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Corner Lake Angelus and Baltin, IBS' x 220'. '/4 Mile from 1-75 Exit. Associates Land Co., P.O. Box 570, 135 Romeo Rd,. Rochester, Mich. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Fall Savings Secluded Homesites ASSOCIATES LAND COMPANY INDUSTRIAL Lot adlaceni to Grand ... Tracks. $7,500. Associates Lend Co., P.O. Box 570, 135 - FENTON AREA, US-23 E> E#lt. Frontage o' and Service Rd. j eno « p.i avallabla on north and south of exit. Ideally located for ser station or motel complex. Ariw No. 170. Carrigan Homes, 232-4922 629-0415. GOOD EAST SIDE BUILDING LOT, ft. on corner I CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, choice building lot, good landscape. ITHACA AREA - OWNER LEAVING STATE, 4 acre corner parcel with 1760 sq. ft. building with flx----- . t caoins. Ideal - $M,000, E-Z tor party s I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. ■ ‘ EVE. C RURAL AND REAL 40 ACRE FARM -barn and man Rochester Rd, 0 ROLLING wc front, 2 miles fri from Pontiac. ACRES on tl 10 minutes In great view. n Williams Lake Rd - Corner lot. 97 ACRE lot oh Williams Lake Rd.. AUBURN AVENUE lo D|ER LAKE FRONT, II WATERFORD HILL MANOR with Van Norman Lake privilege lo“ Independence Twp. 110' )( 200' hi and wooded. $43 per mo. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE y28*gX^i^'ry. ^""^^7^^ WIXOM AREA LOT, sewer, water, gas ' Kent Lake. $3^00 Sheldon, A25-5557. gas, blacktop, n WITH LOVE 10 ACRES. Corner parcel. 660-X660', slightly rolling, end scenic near Orlonville. $9,500, $2,000 down. 10 acres. Private land with over 3o0' of Lake frontage lust No. of Orlonville, $12,900, $2,000 dpwn. 10 ACRES. Has log cabin, view, adlolns state minutes from Ponflec. 70 acres. Millington, for f C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonvillo CALL COLLECT 627-2815 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It et Dean's "Michigan's Farm Reel Estate Head-SoiSwater, MlcA!^'PHl;^5l'7^278i2w! 20, 40, 119 ACRE FARM On Rpehaster Road. Has 2 houits, ,npc. •■ ring room »olto, 2 stop *-*•'" ' ..ckfali '* (II o-x^' 7-plece be It good at Wymwi's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ------ P6 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER ^"""'-p"g£'J58MEV‘“ Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE MWY *’**“ MHqm Par Sole Mhcallanao«> It ALEXANDER'S JS/fL^L^'er^? gClV^SsSkl.^l^JkfL^ TIL 9 P.M., PRUB ADMIMIOW- foriTi, Apt., slit got a^o Its, Saturday Dr. Off S !N at f£ oS'sSSr.-'i.k^d, 4 bU'i .....et Weedwifd. ■ SMALL r6lC-TO> doik/' doaONi'o bench, Y-Xnp« Antlqv-- sweeT's, 10101 |ao11 *b. Di^ltburg S M.W. oixle'Hwy. ^ wcimwFuifminsiSiMW OR 3-t6l5_______ farm-all CUB, snow Widt, Plow, disc, cultivator, and now +tammor KniTO mowor. Used tfv>w blower. Ilka new, $99.5$. UtA 6 horse tractor with mowec .and snow blade, $395. Lees Lawn and Garden (^ntar,.. »23_ Unlyars|tv, Pontiac. FB $-Bt5 or FE $-3553. OSHAGir SALlt, in d * rnifura, 212$ Pina Lobe Rd.. tun. HI-PI, Try G Rndlat 66 1 YBAR.OLP silvertone 4-trag( I F^AG^^OLE 17*, lot In cement, $25. ^ and oil SPACE heaters, tls SSet^TeiorZf ® umbor.e^j^milt,^ FLOOR MODEL GE COLOR TV $350 STEREO Manufacturers close-out AM-FM Multiplex AFC , $69 Univorsal 2615 Olxit H ployef, $75, 682-5336. TANBERG TAPE recorder. Kenwood stereo rocolvor, i * ---------■■ equip. 65t-40i8._____L 5-4111, axt. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 8349 up. Pearson's Purnlturs, 2ll ■E. Pike St., FE ATtil. Treaddic SOwIng Machine. $10. WI2. ______________ V4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 *—as ot Free Parking 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms like new '6$ HOOVER walher-dryar combination, must sscrlflcs. 602-1045._______________ AWSON SOFA, 2 pillows, maroon, 42x12. FE Sd$7S.__________ LIVING ROOM SUITE Left in Loy-A-Way. Sola, Mr, Mrs. Chairs. All 3 placas scotchgardad with ravers lb la cushioM. SoM tor $5«J», iffiRoW balance $193 cash or $1$ tnoMhly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE it EIIZ. Lk. Rd.________335-9213 MOVING, SACR|FICE_ avocado carpeting and pad, FE 2-4506.__ MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. Double dresser. HIDE-DR-BED COUCH. I recMner chair, 1 twin bed with sprino and mattress, I girl 26" bike. OR 3- bookcasa bed. Sold for $159, unnid balance $116 casl) or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd.___ 335-92$3 MAHOGANY POSTER BED, — 5 drawer chest, $$< BRAND NEW DINETTE set, $39 >,evv sofas, beds. All Countryside Living, size, $20. 628-141$, aft. -ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $209. Cash, terms, lay-sway. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika - FE A7B81.__________________ MAPLE 3 -iw, complete. $00. ai-O706. PLE DRESSER AND single sdstaad, good condition, $45. 35$- MOOERN 4 PIECE soctlonal, t Exe. condition, $$$. 602-6373. NOW f6R sale, name 1 MODERN DINETTE < PAIR WOOD outside shutters, $10. Lovely walnut vanity with large Silrror and bench $40. After 5:30. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl The ..........7' " 35 YARDS OF RUST t set. Good quality. an. $125. 363-7476. NEW FURNITURE — Living room, •—‘room, and dinettes. 20-40 per I oft. Tyler's Auction, 7605 'buttons ori, makes I notes, overcasts, blind th, dressbs, no attachments heec year parts and service guar full pirce $S6.70 or a:---------- payments ot $5.55 a month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manaff— *" 1968 WHITE^ .jsed. ZIg Zagger makes DUTTon holes, hems, designs, Push button reverse. Del... model. Balance due $51 cash or $5 “rade!?llf I (-1 KIRBY SWEEPER, good ( i REAL BUYI Kelvinator 2-do Fopd-A-Rama, cost $650 sellinq f quick sale, $95. AAovIng te apai -*-*. 647-6816, apartment GAS STOVE, Wringer washer, $35, bunk < mtsc. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fa... stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $I24J0, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night, 330-2544, Imperial. Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grar* at VVyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. Double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, bookcase bid, mattress and box spring. Sold for $229, balance due $172 cash or BEDROOM SET, DANISH Walnut, by Broyhtll, c . “atchlng set of chairs \ 1, desk, t - ** ____ BED $29, Furniture, 37 S.________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large —.. -------------- BED Mattress $15, _____ H ...... ■ 330-0958. attachment $25. CARPETING, 7' X ir long, 10* x 10" wide, e panels, complete with valances _____ traverse rods, gold and green, cost $500, two months use. Br ■ --------- -------- EM 3-4121. CARPETING Must sacrifice 100's of yards of better carpeting. 100 per cant continuous nylon flUment only $3.95 HbuslHOLO™*APPLlANCE? ' W CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs ~ COMPLETE HOME Furnishings. Couch, refrigOrotor, washer, heating stove, bedroom, rugs. COMPLETE SOLID , . and tables, . . , 5rr"s20®'Tki!?552.*!)f.“c* Eiecrric snvt, wniie, w, extras Including rotlSSarla. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE TALBOTT LUMBER -----akland PE 4-4595 <}ARA----- public, entire Inventory ot new, KITCMgN . * ^ ^ ° P .W. TVs, SJAmLEM^ V ■ condition, $25. Ml 6-4609. __ ARGE COUNTY 6AAPS: UMer Peninsula, Lower Peninsula. These maps art the rTnast published. For hunttrs, PIshormon, Etc. showing Lakas, Stroains. $1.00 each County. Postpaid. Michigan Tax Land Serv^, Cadillac. Michigan rttsonabla after refused, ______ _jlo Sunday It-6. Hilt Ap- glance, ^24123 W. 10 Mile, 500 ft. ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO, hta ------------,.— , —TOfhS 4>ld, Call 651- LARGE OIL SMCE I Par Sale Mitcenaiieape W 3413. broken concrete, delivered. J. ______'Pitmen Landscape. 338-0314. 5 ROOMJII.L SPACE heater, 651-3356 _____age, good '. 085 Lochaven >r closure, HotPoInt, GE. Kitchen lid. Whirlpool, Phileo, oic.f, frot-00. 02 down $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE 5. STORAGE 40025 Van Dyke T bik. S. of 22 MIk 056 East 10 Mils Dally 10-9 NEW 1968 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ______ ___ _ model. Take over payments ot $S.90 Per Month for 9 Mas. OR $53 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 DixIa^Hwy. FE 44)905 PLASTIC WALL TILE BEG Outlet 1075 W. Huroi PAUL McCOep CONTEMPORAR' Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 184 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at halt ■*e jirIM qt_now. Call 335-1700. SINGER DIAl-A;MATIC ZIgZag sewing ' m a c h i r modern walnut cabinet, designs, appifques, etc./ Repossessed. Pay ( $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixit HWy.______ STUDIO COUCH, LIKE new, $75. 674-1160. ______________ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 196$ floor samples .. ranges, refrigerators, washers and Baldwin at waiton argain H Bhid. I refrigerators. Reconditioned CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE TYPE WASHER, good WiilNISER condition. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITI Left In lay-a>way. Double dresser, mirror, 4-drawar chest 'and bookcase bed. Sold for $159, balance dM $11$ cash or $10 ’household JLPW.IANCE .41 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 WRINGER TYPE Maytag Washer, slightly used, Iranrlte Electric Mangle and Dinette set. 682-9561. A-1 ANTIQUES, estates. ( NEW MAGNA-TRAC 9 horsepower, regular 8895, save 8200. Parker Lawn Sweepers, tow behind tractor, start at $69.95. Simplicity Snow Blowers, 1269.95. We service whet wc sell. Lee's Lawn and Garden Canter, 923 University, Pontiac. FE ....... — 8-35fa. PIAND BAR FDR cocktail lounge, suitable for recreation room. 624-1$15. Evenings.___________ ' Rd., Union Lake. 6 HDRSEPoiWER RIDING IfK---- electric start, with snowplow I. chains, 2 yrs. old, $200. EM 3-3246. x12* LINOLEUiM RUGS, S3.05 EA. illing tile -LG Tllo. FE FE 44957. 1075 W GLASS SLIDE —............. ns and screens, $75. 602-5$62. LIGHT varnished wli PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE Standing toilet, $22.95 : 3IFgallon heater, $49.9Sj 3-place both sets. $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95) shower stalla with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut —' ---- SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1516. Sirte's Ranta'i, 2-4269. WINCHESTER de«r ------------- lnBf*other’articles. FE 2-9056.’** 50 PER CENT DISCDUNT on boxed Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., PraYten, OR 3-9767. t GALLON ELECTRIC -------------- heater and an electric coffee —.........•- -*• —ry, $69.95. G. cabinets, formica lop. SPACE HEATER AND tank. FE 5- ._067L_____________________ SEE THE NEW Evinrude 23 ti p. Bobcats, light weight, fast and features a portable gas tank and --------. complete line ot 1962 CHEVY 4 door $125, 1951 fort stake truck, good shape, $150. Fender stratocaster guitar and amp. $175. 602 S. Squirrel Rd., 3500 ONAN GENERATOR, 40" Ce- _____^TroweL Cone's^ FE $-6M2. ALL ITEMS ’,<> off. Garage Sale. Hummer Lake Road. Orton- 'X A-1 BOLENS TRACTOR 1966 - LIKE NEW READY for winter USE Snow blade, chains, cart, mower, ONLY $650 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 1.50, $24.50, ADDERS $39.50, Check $19.50, cash register $39, $99, steno chairs, typewrltars $19, da: IBM's $49, 2 drawer ----- ------ legal fire proot- file $199, 27741 Woedwird, mi404, Ferndale. BASEMENt SALE: SATURDAY, Sunday, Mom' — " * ' " collectable Items, clothing, sizes medium, and also 3 leaded chandelier^ 45 Oakland from Hunter Blvd., on Park from Oakland.________ BRIDES -«BUY YOUR WEDDING Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BICYCLES FOR SALE, nousehold furniture, everything must g~ — Hulbert, Union Lake, just Elizabeth Lake Rd. 363-7527 b Mechanic. Off Paddock. BUNK TRUNDLE BEDS, matching chest, dresser ar" " *“* — refrigerator, $25; and camp stove. Intercom set, $10; cheep- ‘-”- Clean 7 ee.i wireless BASEMENT SALE; 30 FAIRGROVE, day. Sat, and Sun. _____ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Jeslyn ___________FE 46105 0 your specifications, mar- COMPLETE BLOND ____________ suite. $50. Travtl Air Trailer. 602-5670. _________________ CitAIRS - UPHOLSTERED, save with dose-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Cem'l. ---------- tS, 2 pair white dacron Fit 11 X 8 ores, never ojied. Scott monaural empllfter, ler. $51-8715.______ Key Furniture, 37 S CO. $ 41 RUGS, WOOL AND braided, quilts, blankets, dishes. FE 2-6111. SPREO-SATIN paints. WARWICK ^pjy. 267$ Orchard Lake. 682- ibile clothing. 9 to W. Hlghlar Ridge Rd. to D SALES TIPSICO LAKE. F 15, WHITEWALLS, tires. 651-4095. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE D KIRBY AND attachments,. A —*'-n. 363-9603. __________ , tables. USED AND NEW . chairs, typewriters, machines, drafting tebl cabinets. Forbes Printing -flee Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. Drayton, OR 3-9767._________________ VERY GOOD RAILROAD tits, botl 052-1692. Of- WELL KEPT CARPETS show the results of regular Blue Lii‘*'» cleaning. R»nt Electric si... $1. Hudson's Hardwara. gns, tamp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPF^LY S. Blvd. E. 333-7161 WHEELCHAIR, NEW condition. CHRIST/MAS TREES, WHOLE .sale. Shaped and sprayed. Scotch , pines end whits spruce. Table size Ip IS teal. Place order now. Millington Road, 2Va miles East of M-15. Phene Fred June, 517-071-3603. IGREEN WREATH AND Coder )e making machine. 602-6868. SCOTCH PINE SHAPED .. sprayed, wholesale lots, 12.25 e delivered. FE 4-6923. Haiid Tw>i«—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, University Drive. PE 2- iquipment. Parts, I DELTA SCROLL SAW DLL SAW dig sow) 14" motor. $35. NA 7-3628. lSgan torch OSWi end 1 horse and 3 horse n MILLING MACHINES, 3 horizontals all rwld traverse (2 unlversals); Blaiidiard 30" table, 35 h.p., new rectifier and neutral; grinder, I B.S. No. 5, 0-24. 464-0620 or MY 3- 25b, l9" used "twice, eiitri cheRI accestorlOl, $150, 731-6596 semi-trailers, several t... prlced to ijll, 6,000 (b. Hl-low, a 333?7tgl'''’- wanted - '100-l3()-240 volT, : •V.A. FE 5-9902. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NQVEMBEK 2, 1968 c—it; lALDWtN GRAND •-‘"BWiMINS IN USED PRACTICE F^IANOS raiiKi'iv.'sr'*' Morris Music i*fcc< Mini-piano. 4 ELECTRIC GUITAR '“Mil salt prict at nstJO. F mSic fc ScwU. ASMSSB. piano and organ SALE Naw and Usad Tradt-lna. aludto modalt. prktd to Mll-lhat javM you money Priced from tS9S • Bank termi Shop ut balora you boy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. mo S. TELEGW^H^g FE «MA OpIn AAOILANP FBI. TILL SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Smiley Bros., Music 11* N. SAOINAW . , FE «711 UPR10H1 Smith. iT,?ANa « dp. Vt. I USED ORGANS Chooaa from Haanmonda and oth well known brands, prices as k GRINNELL'S Downtown Store V S. Saginaw__________FE 3-71M WANfib: USED SNARE DrtOT and cymbol tor beginner, <»-7sa3. Priced from $695 up OVER SO AAACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE.SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds “SSffiRBnT'’ CHILDREN - In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG ^LES & SERVICE 4M7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 67M45I MG COLLISION E. AAontcalm Pontiac FE 3-7t75 Ski Doo 1969 Over «o machines In stock. Save over 1400 on naw ‘41‘s. rimmoblle oil — reg. $1 ew double snowmobile tilt trailers, tnii week tl«9. hupe savings on IMS Johnson OMn ID I....... 10 to A Sat. and Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S ' SPORT CRAFT V4 ml. E. of Lapeer Ctty limits ACCORDiON, guitar, lessons. Salesaervice. Alto pi Pulaneckl. OR 3-SSM. ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We have a new El^ronlc Organ Teaching Studio, private organ tossons In a group. SI.50 per lesson. You do not have to own a to laam to play. For n organ to laai aora Information GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND guitar USED EAR EQUIPMENT, from tor, back tor, tor sink, cash register, tor stools, tables, chairs, extoust fan, V standHto fan, Ma'“‘’-156 Oakland, Pontiac. Spertlwg Geode_____________IJf 1 CAB OVER PICKUP Camper, 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile (by Glastron). . HARDWARE, t Dally 9.6, Sun. 9.; FE°» 2 NEW 304)6 cal. Model 70 .Win-Chesters, with scopes and sl‘— Genuine 30 Cal. M-1 Carbine 30416 REMINGTON oamo J Modit m pomp. Redfletd —. Cub 4 power scope, swing case, shells, excell""* — 674^504. , CUSTOM STOCK, Weaver k-j scope, Williams Peep sight, $100. 6734I9J9. •__________ 30.06 REMINGTON Rl FLE, ----- ~*d. FE 4-7103: 35 REMINGTON DEER rl case, clean rod, 2 boxei A-1 condition, swap blower. OR 3.2288. $776. 1967 SKI-DADDLER bile with aluminum OR 3-5429 or OR 3-2848. ,Ea^MgRTyiS-w”i;{3goN idy; - . JELL, TRADE, guns of sorts. Wa have In stock Ruget ^ mag., 357 mag., Colt gold cups, 30 Supers and complata tine of deer rifles and shot guns. OAKUND GUN RACK 23 N. WashIn^MM-24) Oxford BELGIUM A6ADE MUZZLE loading tholgun, $75. FE 4-6006. ___ COLT AR-15 SPORT^ Rifle. One- month-old, $195. 3354)082._____ DEER RIFLE, HUNTING suit, tent, 10 double mags, decoys, and o waders, 681-0114.__________ GUNS, ABOUT 500, NEW, USED, modern and antique. Large assortment of older model Winchesters, try4iuts on our range, we have everything for the hunter. Ken's Gun Shop, TA mH“ N. of Otisville on M-1S. Open 8:30 to 8:30 7 days. 631-2991. ____ FOR SALE -Istols. Will I 152. __________ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County. Brown In weathSrby,, Winchester, Remlnol. .. • Coil and Smith-wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our ov“ repair work. SKI-DOO'S ROM $695 15", ir',*and 3V^tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl Wa hava a complete, line of a passorles. Speedo,, tach, sled suits, boots, helmets, g I o v p i Custom covered trailers, single ai **^TOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's ' Gun and Spbrts Confer 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 MR oT^okwron ™ [. OA »3S71. FOR SALI Pistols. FE ^4«5^. SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER, SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton ' FE 84402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays SUNFISH SAILBOAT, t„. ...... SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS 16 h.p. alec. Ski Doo, reg. $1020, n $795. 16 h.p. Ski Doo, reg. $890, now $691 lO'A h.p. 1967 Ski Doo $395. Mid h.p. 1967 Ski Doo $550. 10 h.p. 1966 Fox $350. 10 h.p. 1966 Fox, sharp $395. 16^|. Diablo Rouge 1967, like n CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton l=E 8-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays SNOWMOBILES! lee our selectto SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 6/Vachlnes In stock 0 to 50 horse power, $695 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KINO BROS, ee the new 1969 Skl-Doo's. . ... ne of accessories, clothing, boots, *""***■ KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE "" Sqwd-Grmfe|-Plrt 1-A BLACK DIRT 623-1338._____________________________ -AAA SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas delivered. 673-5516, Water- tord._________________________________ VS A RESULT of a series of excavations In the airport. White Lk. Twp. 8i Drayton Plains area, we have several hundred yds. of fill & clay available. If you are In need of such, priced accordingly, call OR 3J935 (6 - - ” - II types gravel. Fill I. Free oozing with and beach sand. I 15 loads. 623-3735.______________ BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, ■ -lellvered _______________391-2581 CHOICE DARK CLAY, black dirt, topsoil, o yos. »is delivered. FE 4-6588. Also dozing. CROWN SAND. GRAVEL and top soli. EM 3-7722._____________ SA.W. SAND AND gravel all and sand products. Crus limestone, all sizes. Tested ti fill dirt, all ----- After 5:30, 3' WELL ROTTED ............ lawn, gat -____P load. OL Wood-Coal-Coke-Fael KINDLING WOOD, truck load (ushel,. brings OMtalner. BexeH USED LUMBER 2x6", Pets-Hiinting Dogs 79 3 MONTH OLD MALE Seal Siamese kitten, purebred, k disposition. Also,,, purebred „ and sealpoint Siamese kit beautiful and lovable. 36341296. AKC TOY Poodle, dark apricot, male, 10 weeks, OR 3-8968.________ - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugs, fijg’' T?xrF«t' Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop, Huron, n Mile E. of Te 332-8515. OPEN SUNDAY * A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, black or white P r Sundays, 36341754.__________ BRINDLE MALE Scottie -------S old, $125 " BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, tree to BLACK PURE BRED Follce ( pys, 6 weeks, $25, alM AKC Bl Male Poodle puppy, 8 weeks, $35-12 miles Norlti of Lapeer lust off M-24, 3rd house on lOtter Lake Rd, AKC DACHSHUND PUPS___ MORSE FE F2538 AKC REGISTERED Chihu female ---- .........____________________________ service. Call after 5. 363-2146. AKC TOV POODLE, 6 weeks $50. 3(--------- “ilsss- li-sr&r-n AKC GERAIVAN SI^EPHEtlO puppies, large Vtfflety. 6234B54.______ AKC REGISTERED BrlttOny Spaniel a, call eve. 682-2787. A^PE^LE'W.-irritora; ill y mTakc toy ^DLE AIREDALE; 4 MONtH PURfeOtlKb, sle. $82-8331. AKC BLACK AND . BLACK PART Persian female ; CHIHUAHUA STUD, fee VKC DACHSHUND F 7 p.m. 33S574I. ________________J.MI-0178 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPpH 5 months, $25 and up, 6»-4403. AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, i colors. FE 4-88W. ____________ AKC CHAAaPION POODLES, sell AKC PObDLE, $35 and $45. FE ^ AKC BEAGLE PUI IPS, $35. Shephsrt T SHOP, 55 Williams, F ailing out ot birds. Females. 676-1231. BEAUTIFUL 3W Pound toy poo. studs tor hire, axe. padigrai reasonable. Must see. 682-6533. BEAGLE PUPS, 4 n free to good home: Fluffy klt-tens. Call after 3 p.m. FE *-7989. =OR SALE MALE Siberian husky also male German Shepherd, botl gixxl watch dogs. 3636198. FEMALE PEKINGESE, WILL trad (or male Collie or large breed o dog or $25, 651-0996 after PM cal 6Sr-4618._____________________ FREE KITTENS to good home. 673- GERAAAN SHEPHERD Puppies, GROOMING All Breed grooming, U n c 11 Charlie's Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron Vii mile E. of Telegraph, 332-8515. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 34)350. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS_ AKC 6918. e to good home. 682-7182. n bloodline. 1-632- GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer, AKC registered, female l-year-old. IRISH SETTER PUPS, A ^ _________________5, 682-2514. KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, female 8 wks. old, litter trained, mother Slamesey651-6767.___________________ r box trained. FE 4- LITTER TRAINED K I T T E---------- several sizes, colors, free to good home. 673-7573.____________ POODLE MALE PUP, registered. Reasonable. 6 PUG BULLDTC, MALE, 8 i PERSIAN KITTENS FOR s. SHELTIE PUPS, AKC, flashy sable white, shots —' rd B87-5258. SERVICE PLUS SUPPLIES Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, wht experience and natural talents abound for the best In P--"'-Groomlng. Mon., Tues., Wed. 5:30 p.m.-IO p.m. Thurs. through SIAMESE CAT, 1 point male $10, and 6 month old chocolate male $15. 6736451. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, champic.. _____________________363-7696._________ SAAALL MOTHER, ST. Bern^, very gentle. $100. 627-3171- Orton- vllle. ______________________ SMALL BLACK AND white shaggy dog, good watchdog, has had a" to good home. 335-3038. SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE pups, AKC reg., health guaranteed, stud service, FE 2-1590. _________ r POODLE, FEA6ALE, $50. 674--^93 after 5 p.m. ____________ Pet Supplies-Servlce 79-A ti.50 up. 334^309, 9 a.m.-5 B & 8 AUCTION lO AUCTION palgnkig for Fr1mk*lrons--5heri(f Y .......;2:00 p!m! .SELL-TRADE i^L^OMI " -----ilO,- 3-2717 "foltowlng Cecil McCalluttv^udge James Seeterllh—Treas. Malen Benson—Supervisor Richard Kuhn-Prosecutor Vote for the good guy award. Don Short—Clamton Marv Flnkelsteln—Pontiac \ Dick Lawson—Waterford Your vote for the following people fXost beautiful furniture you.c want ta see. Maple Harvest with 3 chairs, loe cream table 4 chairs and loveseat. Queen *'*e-a-bed, 5 pc. tom^ turn patto, antique pendelutn c -ind bowl sot with wp I wash stand, Victorian 'HZZY DOUBLE D RANCH has horses rent, $2 hr. All horses i 8a"asf.eWto.*g7^ ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C 13375 Hess Rd., Holly, phone 837- ;OME SEE FANTASIA 4.year p Day Seal mare, right from tl Amish. Takes experienced rider, horse you can to proud,to o« and also gentle 7 year old ma for children, $90. 62$-1978.. COLT Half Arabian, 18 monl.. Gray, gentle. 353-4571. BOX STALLS STILL avallauU Ot Hox Acres. Inddor and o""'— riding ailna, rest-rooms observatlgnrrooip- Reg'*' quarter ind 64464 AApur* -- "lie R< Romeo. 752-3405. : FOR SALE 6 wEEK Old pigs, ponys, buggy harness and saddle. Registered coon dogs, call after 5, 625-1553. GELDING, 8 YEARS OLD LEAVING FOR SERVICE: Mu.. .... 9 year ^ gelding. Excellent Webern Pl^re riding horsr '** METAMORA AREA. Rocks Ranch. Horses boarded, largo door riding arena with naw sulatad attached tom. Hes observation room and club hOL.. All modem facilities. We feed and care for v ------------ ------------ Come g u ^ "" 'i'-6M-'p42!' Rocka By Randh, 2911 AAetamora PUREBRED ROMNEYS. Five bred ^s, $45 each........... ni-5165. SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL 5 YR. old '•-■ling, well broken, gentle but Ited. 544-2926 evenings. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - t I SMOKE MEATS. :h hay 30c per bale. J 2 PER CENT MILK, 2 half gallo squash 1 bushel $2.49, l(W-4 .. $1.69. Watermelons. Boros - -tifry Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. APPLES, NEWMANS Orchard, 9552 Rattalee Lake Rd., V4 mile er-* APPLES, CIDER, r_________ Squirrel, Auburn Heights. potatoes, S Heights. POTATOES, GOOD QUALITY — le-outs. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd. e Orion. 693-5294. _______ Farm Eqwipment CORN PICKER _______________391-1562____________ FORD TRACTOR AND BLADE $495. Massey Ferguson 65 and plows. Ford 4,000 and plows, M Farmall $395, 310 dozer, John Deere, 44o dozer. International dozer, John Deere Crawler Loader, ------------ Crawler Loaded, $1495 i Massey Ferguson, 4-whec. __________ loader. Huff 2-yard bucket, 4-wheel rtriuo vuiih flres. Huff Yard $2,195. Ford Dual Truck c $2,595 e era . _____Jinery Co _ .. 7-3292, You I Homellte and New Idea Dealer ■ Deere parts galore. JOHN DEERE H. $200. 363-9450 ai OCTOBER YEAR END clearance sale at bargaln.^prlces. M»sey- baeShoes, "crawler,*' ^iows*" and blades. Used Massey-Ferguson 35 tractors with loaders $1495, " tractors $1595. Also lawn _ garden tractors. Massey-Ferguson Ski-WhIz snowmobile. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH NEW 42" SNOW BLADE AND NEW SET OP TIRE CHAINS. TOTAL PRICE, $699.50 KING BROS.,, E 4-1662 FE 641734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SALE FROM EVAN'S llg Savings on 1969 Bolens Trac- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 7 Dixie Hwy. Ciar---- 625-2516 By Kate OwuiB • IMS w MIA IH. TJA ta to M “I don’t mind his raiding the refrigeratw so often—it’s just that I’m afraid he’ll get frostbite!’’ 19* WINNEBAGO, self contained, ■leeM 6, *— ........ * - 332-6CT. __________ 151 INTERNATIONAL $580. 6283925. 1932 ELCAR, 2$ X 8, tandem wheals, very clean, fine tor travel r-Northern property. AAake an 1965 APACHE "Golden Buffalo" Camplmi trailer with the Add-A-Room, trailer sleeps 6, has 3 burner gas stove, gas space heater, sink, l<»-tox, dinette 'with storage below, Intarlor-axterlor electric outlet. Front mounted gas bottle and spars tires, hardtop cover. Asking Only $900? PHONE. 673-5979 $595 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS storage. Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. ! them and get a demonstration Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 ... Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 1968 Apache Carr.^ Trailers at used trailer prices. Over 20 brand new 1968 pick-up truck campers at closeout prices. Save $400 on brand new 1968 Skl-Doo Snownhoblles. Limits on M-21. BRADLEY CAMPER Quality Built sleepers and a 3259 Saebaldt, Drayton P 673-9528. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS __ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 CAMPER, 1962 MARLETTE on Ford ■----, new fires, new engine " little, sacrifice, $1,500, Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5981 HUNTING TRAILER, 12' S—.. — ---------------k, $225, 852-4656. Johnsdh's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. — FE 65853 That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS OAKLAND CAMPER Lynx covers and PICK UP CAMPER 8 SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers 8. tops. 4160 Foley Waterford, 623- 1966 18' SELF conta condition. 363-6725. WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON .THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-7111 — Mon., Tues., Tuhrs, 625-2516 Closed Sundays YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup camper Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy.___________625-4400 THE 1969 APACHES HEATED SHOWROOM Skamper-PleasUre Mates Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach Inc. no Holly, Holly ME 66771 wiiS^acsrsFiK “r.; bumpers, spars ..... sold. 3 dan In Sa Francisco, Las Vegas, bisneylanc, or Miami. Reese and Draw-tlte hitches. " ':. HOWLAND SALE! ■ , Pontiac, OR PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, AAackInaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers:$tutx Bearcar, Merit 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early American-Modern And Modern Decor FINANCING E-Z ^ERMS RICHARDS(7N LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA Motorcycle ^ Sale ' SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH COT0NIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657' 623-1310 25 Opdyke Rd. -------- Helghte 2. 12'x60' 1969 3-bedroom . 3. Relsed Front Living Roor Delivered and Setupi Trada'i Okat PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland Ave._________334-1509 I2'x60' RICHARDSON Montclair, bedrooms, exc. condition, $375 ... equity assume $>ayments, vacant. 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. laturday 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. °8Z 1965 DETROITER, ditlon. Partly ' -Pontiac Mobile 1967 RICHARDSON, 12 : bedrooms, completely furnished. ...... .gii^ owner In service. Call 623-0430. 767 MARLETTE, EXPANDO. ... 169, Groveland Mobile Manor, Holly. Phone 6368423. . Full carpeting. Oil ( A real beauty I $4500 :a Rd. FE 2-5065. M70 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Pari and Danish King, na only: 12x60, 2 Bedroom, $4895 COTTAGE SPECIAL 8'x45' Liberty, 2-bedroom, all Inum, nice condltlon-81695. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at $4995. Marietta Expandos on display PrM_ delivery and set up within 2 splay at: erry Lake Mobile H o m Village And et Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams ■ ■- 363-5296___ MOBILE HOME > Pamela Lana c Hartford. Oxford Trailer Soles Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n e —- ■ atest models, 2 or Early American .. . ark space avallab _____ MY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. of L« Orion on M-24. PARKWOOD 12 > modern. Park Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES OVER 30 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE'$$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile’ Home Soles, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 lent Trailer Space 90 NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE 2285 Brown Rd. Sorry fw »chool children. Aeto Accessories AltC CAR RECORD PLAYER, e collent condition, 835. 67619 WIxom. — 7.35x14 WHITEWALL TIRES. Mixed brande. 2 FltMtona, 2 US Royal, 1 Goodyear. All off — Cougar. Low mileoM on all Sacrifice all for I7S. 681-0870. !8srtSrv**ai! Aeta Sjw^ ^ MOTORS FAmRY REBUILT care, trudo, $$9 up. Htgl. 196^ HONDA, 3ia, luporhawk, 8395. 1966 XLCH, ROYAL BLUE, matal flaka paint, cuttom aaat, 1,000 mllet on ovarhaul, new tira. chain make oltor, 6762905. 1967 YAMAHA, tOO TWIN, ■packatto, iluy —* Must Mil Uncla .... J»o! c^ng 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, of-fared 87501 will Mil tor beet off-Mint Mil, going Into aarvica. ( around 4:30, 33f*m. Mcrlflca, maka oftor. 8I$-12$( I960 YAAAAHA IflM, 305, axcallant co li 4Sl-*lW**aWr'* CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL Suzuki cycles SOcc to SOOcc. Mini bikes from 8144J0. Take M-59 to W. HItoland. to Hickory RIdga RdT to De----- DAWSON'S ‘sales ”aT *V1p*$ICO HONDA SCRAMBLER 305. Exc#lltn» ' condition. 8350 or bast otter. Cr" Goodyear Service Store. 335-6147. Boots-Accessories 25' OWENS CRUISER, E " 8 11 detector. 363-361 1969's SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW Troians', Chrl^Craft On Display LAKE & SEA MARINE BLVD. AT SAGINAW FE 4-958 Boat btorage Covered SOMMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 END OF YEAR SALE All 1968 boats and motor, drastic reductions. Free storage until Spring on any outfit bough* now. Ask about oSh layaway plan. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 PAUL a; young. INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lake OR 60411 Jenk Cars-Tracks COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and oenarators. C. 01x9^ 3-5S4f, Used Auto-Track Parts 102 , Immaculate, In and out. INSIDE STORAGE FOR ------------ trailers. Reasonable. 682-2410. Mr. for Grumman Canoe. 651-4587 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your Evinrudo Dtalor" ---S. Telegraph ** CLOSE-OUT PRICES ' ------- 1968 - _______I save on: Ray Greene Sailboats Glaspar Boats Steury B—*- Dolphan Pontoons Evinrude Motors Pamco Trailers BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland to Hickory Ridge Rd. to I Rd., left and follow si DAWSON'S SALES T I P - CE. Phone 629-2179. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for resarvatlon NOW Kars Boots & Motors )5 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion PONTOON, ALL ELECTRIC, 18 h. Evinrude, 673-9866._____ ' PINTER'S (Pontiac's Brand Nama Dealer) COME IN AND SEE, 1969 Thompson—MFG—Starcraff Johnson Boats 8, Motors 170 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-09, (1-75 at Unlvorslty Exit) "Gator frailer. r, $1,600. 626S312. SUNFISH, SAILBOAfI blue end wh'*- ' 8743 or EM condition, 682- SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISEOUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON ^ . FE Dally 9-6, Closad Sundays TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lie.____Sylvan TONKA CRAFT 15' run-atoti.. horM electric, cqnyartlbla top. eovor, cushions. 3 different--- Airplanes COMPLETE _«RIAL^ ground Instructoi tutoring. For suir'your convenience, ii 338-0019.___________________ NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 873-2222 DETROIT — 358-1683 PRIVATE MON. NIGHT NOV. 4 COMMERCIAL-TUE. AND THUR. NOV. 5-7 INSTRUMENT — NOV. 5-7 EXAMINER OF STAFF PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE $665 40 Hours flighf lima 10 week course Instrument dual (C-172). $26 hour Moonpy Rental Commander Flight Service Waotod ^gs-Trocks" rOP $ FOR CLEAN ^R$. 01 trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor sspeclaltir 4 speedeand corvettoa. 'Cha^ the rest, then get the besf at ' Averill's FE 2-9$78 2020 Dixto FE 66896 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, l6w --------..tomobiles. PAID FOR LATI Grimaldi 196210 ofctoyar FE >411851 "TOP DOlUR PAID" GLENN'S MansfieM AUTO SALES 300 n Cadillacs, Pontiac, pkto and tor out-ofatato market. Top '"MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1968 FORD DUMP truck, 2-spHd converted kfiooL biJT, Reasonable. 391-3SI0. Call totwaar STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location 0 pay more tor sharp, lata modal cars. Corvtttas naadad. 1110 Oakland at Viaduct TOP $ PAID for ail sharp Pontiac and Cadillacs. We are prepored to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ______647-5600 Wa Will Pay TCf $ For your Volkswagan BILL GOLLING VW »e*ll*'"'ar*5l85l ROSE rXmBLBO jeep. Union Laka. EM 3-4151 7^Mllo Rd- Datrolt. L Hus'iED TRUCK^PEClAr" FORDS. CHEVYS, JEEPS 5 to choose from start, os low os -$695 Autobahn FE 8-4531 WINCH TRUCXI 3-TON, i6ltf smnch, boom can to lewarad or extended, 8450. MA 61835.____ 967, 427, 435, HIGH PERFORMANCE engine, no hitako, 8500 " *-.off.r;_409, 44 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, $1 I KARMAN GHIA, 1500 serlet. TDM RADEJMACHER CHKVY-OLDS 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE CONVERTIBLE, -----' --- black top. $795. Over 75 i to saM from. On US h Clarkston, MA 65071. 165 VW, SHARP CAR, P FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. ECDNDMY CARS 2335 DIXIE _______FE 62131 1966 OPAL CADET, good candHI^ n snow tiros, tfSO. FE 61091. • 1500CC Whitt, real .Sharp. $1095 TOWN $. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER N. Main St._______651-622$ 1967 CORTINA ENGLISH Ford, 20,400 mllet. Taka over payments. 642-9576. 1967 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite con-vertibto hardtop, radio, ZMbartod, 15JIOO mint. $1500. 852-4407. KARAAAN GHIA, TAPE pMyer wiTh 20 tapes, Porecht txhaust system, perfect ce 12,050. MY 61JW. TR-2S0, 8 MONTHS OLD, MldnW Blue, wire wheels, AA6FM radk MIchelon X Radial ply tires, to been ZIebarted, $2,$00i. Call 33S633 60 Passenger Schaol Bus >la for campers, 3 to < $595 1966 FORD W Ton pickup I overago condition, onli $1257 1966 CHEVY Ton pickup ew condition. $1389 J965 FORD Super^duh^ractor full air bi $2487 . taylGr TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE W CAMPERS, 2 to ehooto from, oth complotehr outflttad, both prkod AUTOBAHN FE 84531 9 end Used Can 106 NEED A CAR.' — New In - Repotsestod7 — (Jar------- Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? - "-*------Mem? Call ........ 681-0802. 7 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, $425. < SAVE MONE> 155 CHEVY PANEL 1 mechanically, hast res far, 651-4150.____________ 1959 FORD V8, EXCELLENT c n $300. 682-4710 after 4;30 p.m. 1959 CHEVY PICKUP. Best offer. !9 JEEP WITH PLOW I960 FORD Vi TON pickup, A ditlon. Reatonabla. 1060 Road off AA59 tl White Laki -- --- ----- menagtr M 67500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward 1960 CHEVY PICKUP, < 2297- after 4 pjm. 1960 Ford Vz Ton Pickup Motor In good condition. Good for heavy hauling. 8250. 692-3822 19W .GMC ^SUBjtJRBAN, automaflc. 1961 CHEVY TANOEAA, 1961 CHEVY PICK UP, alto 1967 Mustang toglna, FE »7172. 1961 CHEVY PICKUP-8350 DEALER___________ 3369Z GMCJMCKUP 1963 DODGE TOW^R WAQON 81U0, 1960 Chevy pickup $245. engine, 2-tpeed .—. __________ ________ tires, $1400) 1965 Fofd C-1000 Tractor, 477 cngl»a< 2^peed — aXle, post-traction, 10:00 x 20 "— South LyonV 437-2130. 4 speed with Vt LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND I. Maple Rd. Walled Lake 6261572 DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap dealtr DATSUN A complete line of sports care, sedans, pickups, plus a con--- service deportment. Motor h travel trailers and pickup can Winches i ‘ ' pickup campers. M S. Woadward 647-2118 LUCKY AUTO ,wi Duiv.i\, new, 4UI0 Edmore, Drayton Woods, Drayton Been Bankrupt? — Divoi Got a probem? Call Mr. King Auto, 681-8802. — BUICK RIVIEXA BUICK 1964 LESABRE sport COUpa, 2 tone. Light blut b^, dark blu$ top, blue interJor. Auto. tran6 mission. Power tlwNlng and brakes. 2 extra anow tlnit. On dtsplajf at 3 Delaware, $363144 er .„ BUICK LaSABRE, 4-doai Jiardtop, lull pewtr. Maka oftor Exc. condition. 651-1292.__ 1965 BUICK LeSsbre 2 door hardtop with V8, automatic, power steer ing, brakes, white finish, only — $1475 FLANNERY BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth C—18 THE PONTIAC I^RESS,>SATOBDaV, NOVEMBER 2, 196% Haw aitf.UsM Can lOfr IfM BUIC............... ...... •qulMWI. automatic. Full priea *rm, only W down, paymnu o? ^Ul Mr. Parki credit inimgor Ml 4.TMI. HAROLD TURNER FORD 04 5, Woodward Birmingham .... BUICK ______________ . hardtop, double ppwor, air, auk clean. 1 owner. FE S-3339 allarJ._ ItM BUICK ELECTRA convertible, t3,IM. Pvt. ...» CADILLAC, B E A.U T I F U L restoration car, no rust, two or best otter. FE 5-W08._____ r»¥'CADILLAC, Sedan DeVllle, no JEROME CADILLAC CO. two wide Track Dr. FE 3-70ai teas CADILLAC SEDAN power, air — tMB. Ifff CHBVROLBT STATION Wa^ powar, aOMmatlc traniinIwWi. Full priee S1J9S, only I3» down, paymente of SIAN. Call Mr. Parka credit manager Ml 4-75(10. HAROLD TURNER FORD 454 S. Woodward Blrmlngho 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with VS, automatic, power atee Itlfi'onlrSl.'^K.'lo.Kwtt.wS’l tropical turquoise finish. Only — $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland A CADILLAC FLEETWOI sedan, air conditioned. Full pov $129 or your old car down. Call Mr. Parka credit manager Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_________Birmingham red CADILLAC. White vinyl top, white leather upholsterlrig. Exc. condition. Has to be seen to be appreciated. S3,500. 303 S. Cas Lk. Rd. 682-86P9. Call yer 6 p.m. CADILLAC 1967, sedan Do - .... power, locks, vents, etc. Black vinyl top, blue body, low mileage new rubber, exc. condition, pvt. owner. $3,975. Days, 144.3160, nights, LI 4-6614.________ Cadillac i9m eldorado. fuiiv equipped. Fire mist gold wKh black padded top. “ ' MWMLorJMiWf^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1946 CHEVY CAMERO 2-d< dtop, 4-speed, bucket - CHEVY; WHEN YOU MARKET TIRE gl ' safety check. 2635 "J. Keego. Orchard L 1951 CHEVY, NO RUST, ( 1958 CORVETTE, Excellent c dlllon. Call aft. 6 p.m. 424-3591. 'Bh CHEVY IMPALA, gT transportation, $125. 33^5744. I CORVETTE, MINT. $1400. 482-5135, aft. 7 p.m. 1942 CHEVROLET. 2-door ti 1942 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, r tires, radloi ........... windows, ( I CHEVY STATION ' (Under, auto., trans., pt —— car Is priced to ._. , AUTO., 131 Bale ...j., FE 4-4909.___________ 1943 CORVETTE STING lA?r cellsnt condition. 35^7673. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Waw 1964 CHEVY WAOON, good dltlon, regular service, econo V-8 ^seat, auto., power bra steering, rear window, more tras, W5, call Sat. or Sun. 19^ CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 hardh)p,^jt^^ard t-— "■ 1944 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, ..Standard Ave. FE 4-4W.__________________________________________________ 1944 CHEV^^ BEL Air passenger ^^Mtlon automatic, _-------- PONTIAC 1944 CHEVY STATION wagon Vd, DE^ER _______________mnu 1964 CHEVY station wagOT,^^Vj», raSeVs 1945 CHEW IMPALA^convertlble, 8, double power, radio, whitewal... ^wergHde, good condition. 423- 1965 CHEVY II Sport Van, 9 passenger, with automat one owner. Radio, heater, II new. Only $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1946 CHEVROLET CONVERtlBLE, power, automatic transmission. power, autometlc_ .trei Pull price $1,495. Only i payments of $13.88. Call Mr Parks credit manager “h®d turner ford 444 s. Woodward 1946 tHEVROLET IMPALA, super 4-spaad, 2-tops, 345 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 4door, ( - Tdljion, wwr^brakes and si condition, tng, $975, nmFTSiSTTi l94S*CitEViilLE, 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, V-8, power ..steering. ' HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 741955 _______BIrmlnj AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Bloomfield-Pontlae FE 8-4531 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , 1944 CHEVY Impela „2 — hardtop, with VS, automatic, povrar sleerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, bought here and eervicad harri $1495. Over 75 other care to select from On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, -A 5-5B71. 1964 CHI ____jfely spoi Clearance spei brice, lust $88 JOJN Bel-AIr with matching ___ CORVAIR {MONZA, 4-speed, 18,000 actual mileage, FE 0-0204, call after 5 p.m.____________ 1944 tHEVELLE ^^2^^ , medium blue « In tpp condition. $1395. ,, viher cars to selacf fror S 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA Over 75 o TW^ORVAIR 500 V with radio, heater, 10 miles, full factory warrai $1295 2 door, BILL FOX CHEVROLET . Khestar , _________ 451-7000 47 CAMERO, 327 4 epeed. Extra Nbw and Utad Can HUNTER DODGE n SOUTH HUNTER . ^ .......................Birrningham 1959 DODGE 2 DOOR, 4 itlek, ' cellant condition, $179, Buy t Pay Hare, Marv«i Motor*. Oakland. FE $-4079. 1947 CORVETTE,!. 327, i?47 CHEVRbLET “ Clearance sale only $im fi price, lust $180 down and $54. per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 DODGE, CUSTOM brakes. Red 350-h.p., ________E M4fl0at TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 CHEVY Impala 2 < hardtop, VO, automatic, pe steering, radio, heater, whitew this car Is Ilka new. Come tee. $2395. Over 75 other can select from. On US 10 at / Clarkston, MA 5-5071.______ 1968 CHEVYS $1995 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) 484-1025 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland____FE 5-9434 141 CHRYSLER, NEEDS work, make offer. 493-5984._ 4-Door tUirdtap Dark metallic bronze with Interior. V-8 automatic, full p One owner. Low mlltaga. I Ingham trade. $795. See this auto at ou--•“ at the TROY MOl Maple Rd. (15 Mllt) east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop. Shiny black. Full power with air. Only 843 down, paymanta of $12 per week. Easy credtt. OK by phone. I will bring this car to your home day dr night - call A‘-Nlca. 731-170(L Monicatti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryan, Utica MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Chrvalar Newport 4-di aadan, automatic, doubta pow-.. radio, whitewalls. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.______ 1945 CHRYSLER, NEWPO R . tires, ona owner, like new. $1499. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH UNTER 81 7-0955______Birmingham 945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, automatic, V4, radio, power steering, power brakes, premium tires, extra sharp. $1495. huntbR dodge 499 SOUTH hunter 741955_______Birmingham 1947 CHRYSLER NEWPORT s? tiY week. Easy cradit. OK by phot* will bring this car to your h« day^or Aght. Call Mr. Nice. : Monicatti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryan Utica 1947 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, turbine bronze v rarfin. heater, nawar steering ( matchlr^ :k vinyl rt or. y-8 IS and tinted glass. 15-Inch ils with disc brakes. $2495. this auto at our new location le TROY MOTOR MALL, a Rd. (15 Mile) 1 mile easi BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 967 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, red c Orion. MY 2- ^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chrysler, automatic, dou power, radio, whitewalls. 477 M Lake Orion. MY ^204l._ 2-door hardtop, V-9 automatic. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 HERE ARE SbME OP OUR fine used cars 1945 Ford galaxle 500, 2 d< hardtop, white with red vinyl terlor, V8, eutomatle, r a d I heater, whitewalls, ready to go. $1149 944 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, dark blue, nice car, good driver, priced. $495 944 Tempest station « automatic, power steer walls, radio, haatar, lug hunters special. $1029 1964 Olds' Starfire, 2 dooi ■ 7ats, power, con (hite walls.'A bi $1495 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (tell us If we*!* wrom 855 Oakland Avo. Pontiac PR How BWi Used Cars 1M Hew and Used Con 106 1M7 CHRYi^R Custom Nowpor door hordtopp 1 ownor» pt Willis. “X w iTh ravwSu^ure-arlp dlftorantiat, vinyl top. Must atll thls^ I—■“ 82195 takas It. 493-1511, Ml 7-3300 baf. 4 p.fn. 1968 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER door hardtop, factory air c toned. 13,000 miles. Like new. $AVE Bob Borst I94S RED MUSTANO. I stick, radio and haatar. dltlon. 0990. 4244982. 1945 FOlIb COUNTRY SAUtftE tO passangar wagon, with V 8, ai^matlc, raoNv heater, power steering, brskas, pow«r windows, powsr seat, factory air conditioning, this unit cost ovsr IS,IM0 whan new. Clearance oMlal at Trade Allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oaklahd 1944 DODGE DART s 1940 DODG E $100. 1945 DODGE 440 Coronet, 303 V ^nMant famlly car. Fine ci dltlon. Will sacrifice at $400 li 1966 MUSTANG AUTO., GT EQUIPPED, WIRE WHEELS, NEW TIRE ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE__________FB 4-2131 4 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop. condition. $950. 052- DODGE DART, 2-DOO -■ matic, 4 cylinder, radio, exc. ., $950, 334-4117. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 144 DODGE MONACO, Custom Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, power wheT['’™ugoaoe**rack, extra' nice. 1944 FORD GALAXIE automatic, power steering, AUTOBAHN FE 84531 1944 MUSTANG 1944 DODGE HARDTOP, powe and automatic transmission, radio heater. Full price $1,595, payment of $12.88, only $39 down. Call Mr. Parks credit manager a brakes, radio. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER __Birmingham 1968 DODGE CORONET R/T 440 C.I.D, magnum 375 HP, dual exhaust, torqueflite transmission. 3:23 gears. Sure grip differential, power steering, F70X14. Red streak tires. Souterne gold metallic outside with avocado green buckets and carpet. 5070 miles with warranty book. SUPER NEW!! BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy “■ all Mr. Parks credit manager AI 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham sat^ c Rd. Kea IRE gl . 2435 Orchard Lake ______B offer* 732-32W.___________ 1955 FORD, 2-DOOR, 4 cylinde stick, 48,000 orig. ml., good mec ■ $45. FE 5-4392. BARGAIN—1959 Ford Galaxle, " **"' —- condition **' 959 FORD GALAXIE 500, i axcollant condr— - • $300, 48^4995. 1941 FORD, 2 DOOR, automatic, VS, excellent condition, $195. Buy Pay Hare, Marvel MOTOR! Oakland, FE 8-4079,___________ I ECONOLINB complete 1942 FORD FALCON, stick, $175., FE St offer. 4: 1942 FAIRLANE SEDAN, automatic transmission, i---- heater. One owner. Full price $395. No money down, payments -■ $3.92. all Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1943 FORD STATION wagon, t condition. $350. 391-3088, aft, 3 P 1943 THUNDERBIRD, REAL s car, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 cylinder. FORD STATION WAGON, Save Auto ____FE_y270 , . CONVERTIBLE, brakes, $300. — ' HUNTER DODGE xoo cm ITU uiiNXEi, Birmingham 944 FALCON FUTURA -----... , . automatic transmls^n, radio, heater. Full price $795. No money down, payments of $4.44. toll Mr, Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 944 FORD GALAXIE, 2-dOi hardtop, red with white vinyl t automatic, powe' ■— - brakes. 673-2400. steering and ), CUSTOM SOO, 2 door ' 945 /3iustaWconver'tible \ low mileage, new wide oval fir 473-4157 after 3:30.______ 65 T-BIRD HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, steering, brakes, '---' tertorT "clearance specTal*'at **or $1300 full price, lust $88 down, ai $46.97 par month. Two to choo * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FO(iD, CUSTOM 500, Vinyl I 965 FORD CUSTOM, 8. automatic, power, steering, power brakes, door ilsdan. Former municipal car Runs like new, $795. • AUDETTE PONTIAC FORD STATION WAObM, 9 Eienger, automatic, radio, ler. Full price $985. No i- n, paymanta of 18.92. all Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD FORD V4, I Iditlon, new tire _________DELUXE Clu------.. 9 passenger. Full price 81,195, only $30 down, payments of $ia44. Call Mr. Parks cradit manager '"hSd TURNER FORD power steering, beautiful mldnlphf blue finish, with matching Intorior, clerance special only $1488 full price, lust $188 down, and $54.37 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave. 1944 FALCON, 8875. Stanciard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL makes AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 varran^y. ~Clearann'~specTa'i 12388 full price. Just 8188 i— lew car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1948 MUSTANG Convertible V8, 352 angina, atlck, radio, Ih whitewalls, ona wOTtoTj- ."•v'Sl'' trade In warranty. Only $229$. Over 75 other ears to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5- 1968 FORD GALAXIE Country '^en, 10 passangar wagor automatic, radio, heater, ring, powar brakes. Its' $?Ml JOHN M*cAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. _____FE 5-4101 CMC SUBUI2BAN, on, snow tires, $875.----- 1945 CJ-5 JEEP, 4 cyllndeST®! ------- Call 334 3979. JEEP 1944 CJ 5 1 Call .. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward______Birmingham 1966 FORD COUNTRY ! LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 4 FORD GALAXIE 5 1966 FORD Falrlane 500 Wagon eager, with V8, automatic, iteering and factory r' ■'“I, Only— $1795 FLANNERY Waterford 423-0900 condition, full power. Full t— $1,995, only $39 down, payments of Call Mr. Parks credit manager TURNER ford 444 5. Woodward 1967 THUNDERBIRD LANDAUl door, full power, air, FM rai_ 428 engine, pewter mist. Black vinyl lop. $3100. 3359554. MILOSCH ^»h^tewal?s. FORD LTD hardtop, stereo, _ condition. Full price $2,19' only $39 down, payments of $15.91 Call Mr. Parks credit manaoer 1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS^2, auto._^ power steering. Ci wide ovals, 1200 1967 FORD Mustang Convertible With V8, stick shifty radio, heah ■'""“$1895 flIImnery MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford 7 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, with 427 cu. In. engine, automatic, radio, heater, mag wheels, beautiful midnight blue, matchino Interior, clearance special at o-'-$1988 full price, lust $180 down ( $59.02 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 FORD GALAXIE iioidtop. Dark green condition. Only $ Payments of $13 per credit. OK _by phone^ night. Phoi Monicatti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryan, Utic ___ O-loor ''7oS‘„: yveek. Easy I will bring ne day 73M7(J0. 1967 WAGONS Colony Park 8. Country Squires. 5 to choose from. All priced to now an^d Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales heatei artic w ■ast of Blrmllngham Jn Motor^ r“" ----- ' Airport, across from Ber ...-ipes, 13,000 .___________ at only $2588 full price $180 do\ ’""jo'hN McAUlTfFE FORD 6J0J>akland_Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1948 FORD Falrlane fastback with - steering, 2 to select from only $2480 full price. $188 dow JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41 u want to haul CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED he finest selection we have e ffered. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 3 W, Maple_______^Ml 4-»((0 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, air condition, full power. Full price j— —~-Tits of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlB -HEVY, 1900 W. wtapto. Ml 4-2735. 1947 PLYMOUTH SaMlllfa vertibit, ‘ ‘ " ■ 1^595, only $39 down. Parks credit manager at SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 1948 PLYMOUTH Road Rimni cu. in., must sell, taka payments. UL 2-2175._________ 50 FINE TRADE INS ON 1969's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury racTion, oguoie Mvwer, i ;i,295. §at., or Sun., ^3049. 1966 COMET Station Wagon with V-8, automatic, power steci Ing, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, sliver platinum finish. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves I960 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, ^ door hardtop, power brakes, steering, radio, clock, whitewalls. Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 >2 OLDS F 05 WAOON, \ 1963 OLDS Holiday Coupe FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. ---... « —*A,- I 623-0900 ly Beattie Ford) ets. Good cond. OR S 1966 OLDS 98 LUX. SEDAN ceilent condition. All power. new WW. Best offer over $2000. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE Rochester"!’ Michigan 947 OLDS 98, full power, air $2508. 458 Auburn Ave. 332-4859. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1947 OLDS 98 town sedan, with automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, very low mileage, rtsalv, A970C 7C Only $2795. C A 5-5071. 1 US 1)960 PLYMOUTH STATION \ metalic $tiv$r. blue. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 PONTIAC TBMPEST Conv---------- ______........with matchlp Intorior, itiprp as a t a c k. Ctoarance spoelal poly $1281. full price, lust $88 down, and ttf.89 per loHN'McAUUFTETbRD 430 Oakland Ava.____FE 5-4101 PONTIAC LaMANS Con-—talllc blue with "■ — ' bucket seats, at 8I49S. AUTOBAHN FE 8r4531 1965 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Satollito, dark mattallc grien wit black vinyl bucket saaTs, V-8, speed. Radio and h*atar. $995 Sea this auto at our new locatio at the Troy Motor Mall, on MapI — (15 Milt) 1 mile east < 1964 PONTIAC GRAND P ", bucket seats, pow. or brakes, radio, 1, low mileage, a 744 PLYMOUTH FURY III station wagon, fitll powar, c'^--------- rack, low mllaaga, 51,280, 338-2815. 1967 BARACUOA loor fastback. 383 formula kage. 4 speed transmission. $1995 Rd. (15 Mile) m miles BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ) PONTIAC STRAIGHT 8, good -lyi trade fr--------- ___________rT 391-0747. 1957 PONTIAC, 850; 1963 ------ 335-9054, attar 4. Automatic, $150. 334-7981. 1962 TEMPEST WAGON, au TEMPEST 1942 DELUXE, red_, e ^&^447-!iM9."*^ 1943 TEMPEST COUPE-$275 943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, convertible, automatic transmission, $700. Call 343-5040 after 4 p.m. .1943 TEMPEST COUPE, i •q. $450. 343-0081, c“ Catalina Sport Sedan Automatic, power ottering, bn.— radio, haater, whitewallt, fender skirts, factory warranty, Granada gold finish. Only — $2295 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 hardtop. Decor group, radio,. $--- $2W5."&8S33. ^A’l^ftfer's"' Standarci's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 PONTIAC !r •eSfee." 55(r —-^ 'ONI wagon, f 1943 CAT4 all attar 5 p.m. TEMPEST s and stoarlng. Ilka .... ......... Ml. 44)135. 1943 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, safari -------- equipped. 33M913. 13 CATALl.„, . lutomatk^^pMr car with tow mllatM. $2,795. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor ASatl, acrau from Barz Airport _________ 442.3408 1948 La^l^S CONVERTIBLE, ; ipaad ttoor ihWto. 4 cyl, OL 1-1300. I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Ad(Wr ..ardtop, air conditioning, ' " power .Can ba purenasad small down payment. LUCKY AUTO $3100. Call 412-5735, 1948 CATALINA, ^DOOR I factory air, power steerl brakes, tinted glasa all aro shacks, radio rear speakti group, $2,800. 482-0252. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA coo-verilblt, all powar, 12,000 miles, exc. condition, must sail, 474-4377. 1947 FIREBIRD 400, Aspeed, new tires, exc. condKIon, 82M. Ml 4. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 955 S. ROCHESTER ROAD RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 33841741 after price. Just $188_ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Success Sweep out 14 remaining Ambassadors Javelins Americans Rebels (EXAMPLE) 1968 Ambassador • 2 door hardtop, 8 Cylinder, automatic, air condittonad. Powar. All standard factory accestortos. $2744 ■ . REBEL $1988 AMERICANS 3 to choose from. 2 door*. $1744 JAVELINS FROM $2345 PLUS Factory Official Cars From $1788 Also Birmingham Clean Trades 1944 Olds, $799. 1943 Rambler Wagon $544. 1944 VW Bug. Clean. 1 owntr. $1099. 1944 Ambassador hardtop, red and beauty. Buckets, whitewalls, r. A imia doll. $1399. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1943 PONTIAC STATION wagon, 9 passenger — $550. ! DEALER_______________________ 332-9238 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door: hardtop, automatic, radio, heater,' whitewalls, excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ave. 1943 TEMPEST, V-8, V CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1944 CATALINA, GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $995. 0" down, payments, $9.92 week, all Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold -----Birmingham._____________ LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX or '' Olds. 473-5082, after 5 p.m. 944 PONTIAC STATION wago - ' nice. 482-9223, Riggins, Dir. 944 CATALINA, AO A-i conoiiion. $575. FE 2-1373.______________________ 964 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, standard transmission. Exc. con-dltlon, 1 owner. 420-3120. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom wagon, 2 highest bidders, some body damage; txc. motor cond.. 965 CATALINA 9-passenger, power brakes, steering, hydramatic, rack. $1095. After 4, 442.3487.__________ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track whitewall tires, reduced to $1299. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER J\l 7-0955 Blrmlnghai bonnevKXe bargain. T 945 Convertible. All pinBr. Runs good. $500. 447-8448 aft¥ 5 or w8ckends. BILL HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury $995 2-door hardtop, 426 BnginB, 4 spBod, top condition. 1968 JEEPSTER ConvBrtibiB ... ;$2695 4 whBBl drivB, with V6 ongino, powor top. Less than 3,000 miles. 1967 SCOUT Wagon $1895 with 4 wheel drive, hunters special, I'eady to go! 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1395 4 door hardtop, low mileage, ideal car for the family. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $995 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door $295 Ideal transportation, good condition. 1967 FORD Pickup $2495 With 4 wheel drive, V-8, % ton, heavy duty, low mileage. Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS 1967 Buick Riviara I power, factory air $3395 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Rivisra Full power, factory air conditioned, custom Interior, AM FM stereo radio. 4 to choose from. As low as $3995 , Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Buick LBSabrB 4^Joor hardtop, VJ, autmnatic transmission, power ttoering, power brakes, custom Intorior, vinyl root, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner. Full tactory warranty. New car trad.. Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick LeSabra 4 door, hardtop. 3,400 actual mile Burgundy color with powar stei Ing, power brakes, radio, heat —1 conditioning. ' $2995 1965 Buick EiBCtfa 4-door hardtop, full powar Includ power teat and power wlndo' Pa'S ,rrce^*15nl'y" $1595 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Ford Station Wagon Country Squire, V-8 automatic, power steering, power b8akes. Al ^chanlcai condition. Hunter epe- $895 "Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodwarid 647-5600 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1068 “Televisioh Programs- Programs fumithad by stations listod in this column qro subjoct to change without notice! SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00;(2) (4) C - News, Weather, l^rts (9) C — Tcnn l^annon (50) R — Combat — Grenade explosion leaves Saunders deaf in enemy territory. (56) Busy Knitter (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — McGee (56) Innovations (62) R C — Movie : “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Shotgun guard for stage is accused of collaborating with bandits. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Indians and trader face the tyrannical wrath of Spanish officer. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All - American College Show (50) C - Hayride (56) Festival — Film study of Chicago print maker. 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Guests include Tiny Tim, Shelley Berman and Edgar Bergen. (4) C - Adam-12 -Swimming-pool tragedy and vicious argument draw attention of officers. (7) C — Dating Game — Beth Brickell of “Gentle Ben” is celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man — Claims of alleged sister complicate woman’s request for political asylum. (56) French Chef 6:00 (4) C - Get Smart -Doddering old admiral is put under Max’s protection. William Schallert and Jack Cassidy guest. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Boston at Toronto (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Folk Guitar Plus 1:25 (2) C - Political Talk — Humphrey, Muskie 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Katie worries about her postpregnancy figure. Leon Ames plays doctor. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Stormy episode occurs when Claymore sells antique barometer. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) NET Journal — Program examines major presidential candidates and their stands on issues of 1968. (62) R C - Movie: “Killer’s Choice” (1956) Drifter turns into hired assassin. Bernard Noel 9:00 (2)C - Hogan’s Heroes — Contraband film causes all sorts of trouble for Hogan. (4) C — Political Talk — Humphrey, Muskie 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Granny of “■nie Beverly Hillbillies” mistakes dog for Betty Jo’s new baby. (4) C — Movie: “Banning” (1967) Pro golfer wangle^ job at country club only to get mixed up in escapades with married women. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Song-filled hour features Sammy Davis Jr., Aretha Franklin and Spanky and Our Gang. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Detective hunts for missing chapter from expose about smaD town. (56) R — NET Festival — “L’Ajo neir Imbarazzo” 10:15 (9) C - Barris and Company (Time is approximate.) 10:25 (7) Political Talk -Nixon 10:30 (7) To be announced (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as penniless artist. 10:45 (9) To be announced 10:50 (50) C - Lou Gordon “L’Ajo qell’ Imbarazzo,” Dffliizetti’s comk opera 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (1954) Woman’s addiction to roulette is causing her to lose her sitvings — and the man she loves. Diana Dors, Glynis Johns, JO^ • Gregson | U:15 (9) R—Movie: “Operation Secret” (1952) Officer in French underground is murdered by one of* his own men. Cornel Wilde, , Steve Cochran, Karl Malden 11:30 (2) — Movie: “The Return of Mr. Moto” (1965) Oriental detective investigates M i d e a s t sabotage. Henry Silva (4)C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie: “A Time to Live and a Time to Die” (1958) Story of life and loves of a disillusioned Nazi soldier. John Gavin, Keenan Wynn 12:00 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 12:15 (9) Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “A Mother’s Revenge” (1960) Courtroom drama about mother who murdered psychotic killer of her children. 2:00 (7) C - World o f Sports 2:05 (7) R - Movie: “They Met in Bombay’ (1941) Jewel theft in Far East. Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell, Peter Lorre 2:15 (4) C - News 4:00 (2) C-News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:30 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C - Country Living (7) C-TVCoUege 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — “Sing Freedom” is a concert of freedom songs offered by A 11 a n t a ’ s Ebenezer Baptist Church as a tribute to slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was pastor at the church. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the (7 R — Rifleman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) C —Wizard of Oz (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Window on the World (50)C —Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Bozo ''' (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C - Notre Dame Football (taped) (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (7) C — Discovery — “The World Beneath the Sea” (first of two shows) (9) R—Movie: “Dimples” (1936) Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4)—U. of M. Presents (7) C — College Football Highlights ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Claudia” (1943) Scatterbrained wife catches the eye of her sophisticated neighbor. Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young 12:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box (4) C — Design Workshop 12:45 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show 1:00 (4) C - Meet the Press — Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential candidate, makes a rare appearance on a TV news interview show. (7) C — Issues and Answers This hourlong . program will be divided between the Democratic candidates, Vice President Humjdirey and Sen. Muskie, and the third-party candidates, George C. Wallace and Curtis LeMay. (9) R C— Movie: “The Iron Mistress” (1952) Jim Bowie is attracted to New Orleans beauty. Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo, PhilUs Kirk 1:15 (2) C - Pro Football: St. Louis at Philadelphia 1:30 (4) C - Pro FootbaU: Buffalo at New York 2:00 (7) C - Spotlight (50) R C - Movie: “Apartment for Peggy” (1948) Young GI couple make their home in an attic while husband attends college. William Holden, Jeanne Crain, Edmupd G w e n n , Gene Lockhart 2:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Wings of the Hawk” (1953) Minihg engineer runs into government interference in Mexico after discovering gold. Van Heflin, Julie Adams, Abbe Lane 3:00 (62) Film 3:30 (9) R - Movie: “The Hasty Heart” ( 19 5 0) Dying soldier refuses to make friends with fellow patients at hospital. Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal, Richard Todd- 3:55 (7) C - World o f Sports 4:00 (2) C - Pro Football: Detroit at Los Angeles (4) C - Pro Football: Kansas City at Oakland (7) R-Mr. Lucky (50) R — Defenders (62) R - Sea Hunt 4:30 (7) C - Championship Bowling (56) World of Traveler (62) R C — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Great pharoah drives his people to build huge pyramid. Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Martin 4:45 ( 56) My Friend Joe 5:00 (7) R C - Movie: ‘‘The Co mancheros” (1961) Texas Rapger gets involved in comical mishaps. John Wayne, Stuart Whitman, I n a Balin, Nehemiah Persoff, Lee Marvin, Michael Ansara, Edgar Buchanan (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Continental Comment 5:30 (9) R C - Lare’do (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Architect Eero Saarinen is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 ( 501 R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Nuclear transplantation is d i s -cussed. 6:30 (9) R - Movie: “Lonfely Are the Brave” (1962) Modern American cowboy finds it hard to adjust to fast-paced life. Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau, William Schallert, Gena Rowlands (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Johnny Mathis, Sheila MacRae, Kay Starr and Charlie Manna. (56) U.S.A. — Work of Rauschenberg i s examined. (62) H -Movie: “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” (1951) Three beauties head for Las Vegas In search of rich husbands. Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan, Gene Nelson 7:00 (2) C — Lassie — The collie plays temporary mother to eaglet. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Cannibals of New Guinea” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Travelers are captured by sinister gypsy- (56) Free Play, 7:30 (2) C - Fkce the Nation — In program tentatively slated for this time slot. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., is scheduled guest. (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World -p- “The Ugly Dachshund,” a T965 film, features Dean Jones and Suzanne Pleshette (first of two parts). 8:00 (2) C - Ed SuUivan -Guests include Alan King, George Hamilton, Connie Francis, Stiller and Meara, plus Peter Gen-naro. (7) C - FBI - Theft of top-secret chemical i s complicated by friendship between thief (Jeffrey Hunter) and ex-war buddy. Cicely Tyson, formerly of “East Side, West Side,” also guests. (50) C — David Susskind — Two newsnien, David Schoenbrun and John Oakes, are guests. (56) NET Playhouse -This drama Involves intrigue at Turkish consulate inside Russia during Stalinist era. 8:30 (4) C - ( S p e c i a 1 ) Political Talk — President Johnson (9' (” — Cesar’s World — Cesar Romero hosts tour of Mexico. (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (19 5 1) Newspaperman is continually tormented by his desire for alcohol. James Cagney, Gig Young, Phyllis Thaxter, Raymond Massey 8:55 (2) Political Talk -Humphrey 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include Glen Campbell, the Clinger Sisters, plus Pat Paulsen making his last pitch for votes. (4) C Bonanza — Cartwrights become guardians of tough little tomboy. (7) C — Movie: “Circus World” (1964) In early 1900s, circus is taken to Europe, where misfortune strikes again. John Wayne, Rita Hayworth, Claudia Cardinale, Lloyd , Nolan, Riqhard Conte, John Smith (9) C (Debut)—Today the ^ Television Features Tonight JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) (50) !>% ------------------ I POLITICAL TALKS, 8:30 p.m. (2) p.m. (4) ; HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9 30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow - CATHOUC HOUR, 8 a m. (4) i) '----- MEET THE PRESS, 1 p m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:15 and 4 p.m. (2), 1:30 and 4 p.ir FACE ’THE NATION, 7:30 p.m. (2i (Program is tenla- Af the Zoo 1 'Younc swine 4 Nocturnal nyert 8 Serpents 12 Brazilian macaw 13 Wings ED SULUVAN, 8 p.m. (2) POUTICAL TALK, 8:30 p.m. (4) World — “Ceylon, Isle of Astrologers” (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (56) NET Playhouse -“The Victra-ians: Still Waters Run Deep” 10:00 (2) C (Special) Election Preview — “Campaign ’68: Two Days to Go” will include a preelection analysis by newsmen Walter Cronkite and Eric Sevareid. (4) C - Phyllis Diller -Guests are Fess Parker and Dionne Warwick, who sings her hit songs “Alfie” and “Do You Know the Way to San Jose?” (9) Way It Is (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) C - U. of M. FootbaU HighUghts 10:20 (50) C - Lou Gordon — Guests include economist Roger Hilsman and polling expert Fred Currier. 10:30 ( 56) Population Problem — Population trends in the U S. are surveyed. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) M 0 “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Shotgun guard is accused of conspiring with bandits to hold up stagecoach. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 11:15 (9) C - Nation’s Business 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "It’s Always Fair Weather' (1955) War buddies at reunion find friendship has turned sour. Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey (4) R C — Johnny Carson (9)-R — Movie: “The End of the Affair” (1955) Wife of civil servant falls in love with writer during World War II in London. Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson, Peter Cushing, John Mills 11:45 (7) C-News, Weather, Sports 12:00 (7) C - Haney’s People 1:00 (4) Beat The Champ (7) News 1:20 (9) C-Film 1:30.(2) R - Movie: “The Beat Generation” (1959) Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Doren, Fay Spain —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nell WHPI, Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rose ♦;15-WWJ, Football Final WJR Sports *:30—WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, Sports, Dave Lockhart. WWJ, News, Audlo/M ♦.-4S-WJR, City Hall Reports 7:00-WCAR, News, Rick 7:30—WJR, Weekend DImen I:3S-WJR, Weekend Report 7;40-WJR, Showcase 7;S»-WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:SS—WJR, Sports WWJ, Red Win# Hockey l:0l-WHFI, Don Bosco WJR, News, Music »:»®-WJR, News, World This Week ».-2S—WJR, Space Story *!3»-WJR, Listener's, Choice f:5S-WJR, Dimension I0:M-WJR, News, Cavalcade IBtlS—WWJ, Audlo/6S 10.-3B-WWJ, Best From Inter-lochen 1I:M»-WWJ, News WJR, News 11:1S-WWJ, Overnight WJB^^ 'Niohf... CKLWe Johnny Williams TOMORROW MORNING «;00—WJR, Musical Prom- WJBK,*%ur of Crucified CKLWt Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs ZiOO-WJR, News WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft' 10;3O-^WJ News, Scouts, WJ R^'Weeke °d CKLW,' United Christian Evangelists 7:1S-WJR, Hymns Patterns in Music 10:45—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 7:30~WJR, Weekend Report, Sundey Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Oral Roberts "'***^'amedraT'**’ ‘ 1 WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, 1 Remember Ger- WJBK, Light and Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today WJR,"ncws, Sports, Weekend Report WPON, Choir Music 7:4$-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist n:15-WPON, Central Metho- WWJ, Farm News t:0»-WJR, News WJR, Patterns In Music 11:30—WJR, Salt Lake City WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival Time Choir 11:45—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WCAR, Nevra, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1:15—WJR, Three-Quarter time E:30-WCAR Back to God Hour 1};00—WWJ, News WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Session WJR, Renfro Valley Gather-CKLW, Old ■ Fashioned Re-WJBK. Radio Bible Class WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, Nswi, Sports I2:15-WJR, Showcase Ij'^WJR^Week d Di en WCAR, Music tof^unday'*** WHFI, Jim Shields Sion, Sunday Supplement WPON, Bread ot Life Crossroads l:00-WHFI, Uncle Jay WJR, News, Sports, Week- WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News WXYz! Nmvs,^lm Davis 1:15—WJR, Showcase, Dimen- 'WXYZ, News, Mike Sherman t;15—WPON, Shining Light Quartet sion, News li0*~CKLW, Scott Regen i;0S—WJR, Sports Showcaso CKLW, Report from Parliament WJR, Changing Times t:3»-WJR, Weekend Report, Patterns in Music CKLW, Frank Brodie WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of PAA.C. V WWJ, News, Music 3:0*-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony Concert SiSO-WXYZ, Dave Dlles Pregama Show 4:t$-WXYZ. Lions Football 4:JIM(VJR, Weekend DImen-sloh. Report. Sports S:0P-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newt, Monitor t:45—WPON, Religion In the News WJBK, Bible Speaks 5:t$-WJR, Sunday Show-5:30-WJI^ Weekend Report, *;55-WJR, Weekend Dimension lOrHe-WWJ. News; Radio PuF Hawaii Calls TOMORROW EVENING WPON, Serenadt in Blue WJBK, Abundant Life 4:00-WJBK, Music, News WCAR^News, Music WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report VVJR,’ News, SportsY «;15-WPON,. Guard Session I0:15-WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WWJ, Telephone Hour En- WHFI, Stars ot Defansa WJR, Pattarns In Music WJR, Woekettd Dimension, Showcase WJR, Weekend Report S:3S—WJRr Sunday Showcasi S:4S-WP0N. Music on Dec WWJ, Good Music, Re Wing Hockey WJR, News CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:10-wPON, Army Show WJR. Sports I, Action League Wetkei 7:55-WJR, Weekend Rei l:0e-WPON, Church of W i:)S-WJBK, Viewpoint •:M->WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, Public Affairs •:35-WJR, Weekend Dimen-Sion, Report I.-45-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Showcase, Dimension »:0»—WPON, Oldies Shov WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News »:15—WJR, Visit With Lenore Romney WWJ, Audlo/6< ; WJBK, Living With Adoles-| »:30—WJR, Face the Nation ; San. McCarthy Is scheduled gudst i WJBK, Young America I JR, Sports, Sunday Show I#!3*-WJBK, U. ofD. Jo WWJ, Eternal Ligm WJR, In Contact WJBK, News, Labor I1:15-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final WJR, 'MusIc'^III 'Dawn"'^ tl!45—WWJ, Written Word 1 t3:«g-WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WXYZ, News CKLW, Johnny Willie ™ i 2:00 (4) C-News 3:00 (2l C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C— America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Autumn Leaves” (1956) Joan Crawford, Cliff Robertson, Vera %Iiles, Lome Greene (9) R C *- Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 ( 56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Don DeFore, Bess Mverson guest. 191 Ontario Schools 10:'0 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (21 R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:.35 (56) Reason and Read 10:.55 (561 Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry 14) C — Personality — Ethel Merman, Joan Rivers, Dick Shawn guest. (9) Ontario Schools 1,501 C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy t7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell’’ (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda (56) Time for John 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Witness to Murder” ( 195 4 ) Barbara Stanwyck, Gary Merrill, George Sanders 1:05 (56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4> C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As thev,World 'Turns (4) C — Let’s Make I ;■ or»bMioi.lonUngton,lll.6170l □ E(art1Jta(7(ar$lN a M(orE4Jt Q FrapMS 5-0700 ' (Follticpi Advartlmmant) (Pollffcaf Adv«rt(MiTmnl) VOTE Tuesday Nov, 5^ FOR JAMES R. STELT for District Judge City of Pontiac Paid for by Jamrt R. Stall ^ WLICE MONITORS TOWN A COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Bhtd. - Drayton Plaint HW 6744161 Oppn9-9M0n.8fri.;8-6 Tmm, W«d., HMn%. WU. \ C~80 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1968 Antique Satin “Venlura" Drapory i M»I4" lent, •«fl. U.M ........ 9.44 144kH" long, rog. 19.90 ...... 13.66 4I<04’* Elegant antique satin, 3-fold pinch-pi eat a. Dry clean. Sunfast; in Amber Gold or White. Mak«*r's (lloseoiil Misses* Nightwear w.. $3-$4 ■ You'll find long and short styles in a variety of fabrics and colors. All are cozy warm for the winter. Sizes S, M, and L. Flannel Lined Boys’ Jeans Monday ^^517 Only Limit Blue cotton denim with plaid flannel lining. Reinforced at points of stress. Sizes 6 to 12. PERMA-PREST“' Twill Coiuol Jeoni; 14.20 3.97 Manufacturer’s Closeout LITTLE BOYS' AND LITTLE GIRLS' SHOES For little girls ... choose a dainty 5.99 4.99 |«7 Wide Angle 7x35 BinoeiilarH 19»» You see iSQO feet at 1,000 yards. Rugged, die-cast aluminum frames* simulated leather case. High quality Super Wide Anglo Binoculars, rcg. 69.99 49.97 Men’s Warm Flannel Shirts 3^*5 ed with matched pockets, regular spread collar, sqqare bottom. Brawny plaids; S‘XL. tJiuH t Men's Furnishings .5.27 .... S.97 .„9.97 Dacron^ Filled MattTMSPads 3*’ Twin Flat ’ Perma> Locked DaeronS 88 polTester filling won’t shift or lump. Sanforized white cot.ton covering. Machine wash, dry at medium temperature, t (not at (arosse PolrJe) MONDAY ONLY-frem 9 a.i d| Sears Ufs Your Sears Charge to 9 pjns. No phone orders. C,O.D.'g or deUstrUs (except where noted) Repeat of a Sellout Save! Mfr’s Closeout BEAUTIFUL 100% NYLON TRICOT GOWNS l-strap style in shiny red vinyl, or a saucy T-strap in black or red. For little boys . . . both slip-on and oxford styles, in black or brown. Boys’ and Girls’ sizes 8‘a -3. Children's Shoe Dept, i Choose from a wide assortment of stylings in short length opaque nylon tricot gowns yvith sheer nylon overlays. They all have lovely lace trims. Ice cream pastels and white in sizes small thru large. -limit 3. Lingerie ond Doyweor (not ot G 2ZZ Charge It 9 Pointe) Save! Hollywood Bed YOUR CHOICE OF THREE HEADBOARDS This hollywood bed outfit includes a Reg. 99.t5 216-coil innerspring mattress, spring, frame and headboard in your choice of maple finish hardwood, brass-finish melal, or tufted vinyl. Twin size. 69 iS8 Sears Furniture Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Men’s Reverhihle Ski Jacket Shell fabric is nylon taffeta with water repellent finish quilted to bonded dacron" polyester. Reverse -side is water repellent nylon taffeta. Navy, brown, burgandy, green. 36-46. Men’s Casual Clothing Dept. Wool-Worsted Men's Dresw Shirks Ware 8.90 Year-round weight premium quality virgin wool worsted and DacronH and wool blend for natural di^pe and shape retention. Gray, ..blue and brown, sizes liO-44. Sears Men's Dress Clothing* (not at ^oss# PointC/ _________Wyondotte) Vouth Boy.v’ Si:eit ,1-6 6'im 7-12 Insulated Rubber Pac Boots Foam-insulated and lined with rubberized cotton. Foam-cushioned wool felt midsole. Full gusset tongue. Steel shank for support. With c 1 e a t e d sole and heel 12" high. Sporting (kiods Dept. Single-Speed Tote Cycle 97 ,39 Stoics easily. Comes apart by loosening 2 wing nuts. 20-inch whee's, rear coas, ter brake, chrome-plated handlebars, fenders, rims. Sporting Goods Dept. Children’s Corduroy Pants Re, 157 Flannel lined pinwale corduroy boxer style long pants arc perfect.for boys or girls. Really warm, too. Olive, brown, navy, brohze, or brick. Sizes 2-6x. dren's (not C !$ave 40% Teflon®-Coated Aluminum Cookware Re, Mn 6.99 V 11” fryer or 5-qt. Dutch oven with covers, reg. 6.99 ea., ......4.17 2- qt. Saucepan, rag. 4.99 ......... 2.97 3- qt. Saucepon, reg. 5.49 ......... 3.27 2-qt. Casicrole, reg. 5.99 ......... 3.59 Oval Colonial Reversible Rug 49 i88 »Vt X UVt ft. Delivered Tubular braided in stain resistant polypropylene fibers. For the most active areas. 5 colors. 39.99 5’x8’’x8’8’’.... 27.88 Sears Floor Covering (not ot Grosse Pointe) Electronic Air Cleaner ."ft * 169 Reduce the amount of dust, dirt and pollen in the home; reduces cooking and other odors; keeps your home cleaner. Includes wash container. Seors Plumbing ond Heating Department Dual Control 4-slice Toaster 14* slices together. Seors Elcctricol Dept. Fiberglas® Insulation Rea Q60 50 Linear Fact Help lower heating and air conditioning bills with Sears paper backed Fiberglas® insulation. 3” thick asphalted back acts as a vapor barrier. Covers 70 sq. ft. Building Moterlols Dept. 1-HP Craftsman Router Kit 5ave 31.35/1 Reg. 81.34 Use to rout, groove, raor-tiso wood or plastic. Built-in light. With micrometer type depth adjustment. Cut depth accurate to 1/64 in. Includes router, edgo guide, trammel points, case. Sean Hardwora Department Save $41 Fireplace Set 38 88 Screen has solid brass frame, wire pull curtain, Highly polished brass andirons. Fire set with shovel. broom,-p 0 k e r. stand. Seorf Electricol, Dept, (not Grosse Pt., Wyonddtte). Keiimore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Charge It Canister vacuum cleaner has permanent filter; dust brush, crevice tool, fabric tool, floor and carpet nozzle, 2 wands, 6’ hose. Vocuum CleonerDept. iSave! Refrigerator 14.1 CU. FT. FROSTUSS ^PACEMAKER tally flexible. And they’re easy to ^4^99 clean. Built-in rollers let you move the refrigerator away from the wall easily for cleaning. 105-lb. freezer. DelhreMMi Coldspot Refrigerotor Dept. It's as durable as the best oil base enamel. Dries in an hour; staysbright White . . . never yellows. Brushes clean in soap and water. Sand Ban, rag. 1.19 88e9'-Point Dept.j 4-Cycle, 2-Speed Kenmore Washer Reg. 199.99 179** Only Washes all washable fabrics with choice of 2 speeds and 3 water temperatures. Cold water replaces hot during Permanent-Press cycle to prevent spin-set wrinkles. Rinse additive dispenser.. Installed* Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Dryer Sears Best Oil Spectrum lOW-40 47^ Limit 12 qtt. Protects against bad engine wear, sludge, varnish and rust twice as long as other all-weather oil. Sur- 159* Soft-Heat conditions clothes as they dry, leaves them soft and fluffy. There’s full heat at first. As clothes dry. heat tapers off. No chance for baked-in wrinkles. Kenmore 'Washer & Dryer Dept. 6.50x13 tubeless whitewall Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tnesdayg Wednesday 9 to S:30 Scars Downtown Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. West Bloomfield Clears Hurdle Lakers Liaye No Doubt About Supremacy in W-0 By FLGTCHER SP^iARS There may be some question about who’s No. 1 in the state, but there’s no doubt today about who’s playing the best football in the Wayne-Oahland League. Building in the stands firom mai^ of the estimated 3,000 fans on hand was the chant ’’We’re No. 1” as the Lakers of West Bloomfield were putting the finishing touches on a St^lS victory over the Barons of Bloomfleld Hills Andover. The “We’re No. 1” chant is in reference to the state Class B poll where the Lakers are currently ranked sixth. Ihere are a fet^nads around who’d debate them for the No. 1 spot in the state but 'they’ve left bdhM a trail of believers of their supremacy in the W-0 league. ■ • , * ★ * The victory was the seventh in a row for the Lakers and it gave them the league championship with a 7-0 nuffk, their first title since they shared the No. 1 spot with Andover In 1961 LAKERS SHARP Hie Lakers turned in a businesslike performance, cm oftoise and defeinse, and they're almost cotain to gain a few votes in die Class B balloting this week. And with the triumph, the Lakers , gained arevenge on their neighbors^ ^taovete responsible for the Lakers’ second-place fini^ last year. Going into that final game last year, the Lakers had a 5-0-1 record in league play and needed only a win or a tie to take the champicmship. Instead, they lost to Andover, 324, and wound up second. Milfcffd slipped in with a 6-1 record to take the title. Coach Art Paddy had no trouble ting the Lakers up for this qne. “Hhey’ra ready,” said Paddy before the game. And on the scoreboard before the game started was Visitors 32, Lakers 8, a reminder of that fatefol day in ’67. ★ ★ ★ No repeat this time, however. The Lakers just socked it to ’em. West Bloomfield built up a 266 halftime lead on smne fine play of their own plus some miscues by the Barons and they owned a 344 lead before Andpverliit the scoreboard late in the fourth stansa. it * ★ The Lakers big gun was fullback Ed .McKenna, a senior 185-pound powerdriver, who has played in the shadow of speedster Terry Conley all season. But wlUi the Barons keyed on Conley — who had scored 19 touchdowns going into this game — it left McKenna free to roam and he did just that. ★ ★ ★ The hard-running youngster scored four times and picked up 104 yards rushing in 18 trips with the ball. Conley tallied the other Laker touchdown, boosting his total to 20 for the season, and tackle Jim Taperek bOoted four extra points. / * * ★ West Bloomfield showed some spunk early in the c-2, Col. 1) Northern, Central Suffer Setbacks Miscues Costly as Wyandotte Triumphs^ 20-12 BY JERE CRAIG Pontiac Nwthem overcame its first half miscues but couldn’t correct onabig mistake in the closing 24 minutes Friday night and dropped a 26-12 decision to Wyandotte’s Bears before a^ .small Wisner Stadium throng. > y Tlie visitors spurted to a 18-0 intermission advantage as the disorganized Northern eleven made it easy for the Bears in the early going. Wyandotte moved after the Opening kickoff from its 28 to PNH’s 45 brfore electing to punt. Halfback Barry Webb of the Huskies chose to catetv. the high, flpaffng kick at his own five-^ud-line* But he was jolted loose from the pigskin immediately and the ball was recovered by Wyandotte’s Terry Kret. On third down Charlie Horn dived across toe payoff stripe from the two. * ★ After 4% minutes Northern began its first series but had to punt following two short runs and an incomplete pass. The Bears took over on their own 38. Quarterback Byrcm Hebert, a 5’8 170-pounder who darts around with toe ImU when he isn’t throwing it long, dashed for 23 yards on the first play. Op third down at the PNH 35, BiU Kuezyk rambled for 15 yards. LEAD EXPANDS Horn blasted for another first down at the eight on toe next play, and on the eighth play in toe drive, Hebert drove over from the one. Ernie Hastings’ PAT kick made it 136 with 38 seconds to go in the opening quarter. On their next series, the Huskies had to punt from their 47. Going against the and the PNH linemen were so stunned yards downfield. However, it rolled back strong wind, toe ball only went about 15 they didn’t bother to down the ball. It finally stt^ped three yards behind toe line of scrimmage. But Wyandotte returned the favor by fumbling at toe PNH 22 where Hardiman Jones covered the ball. Fumbles and one pass interception dominated the remainder of toe first half. ★ ★ ★ ’ Northern, held to 44 yards rushing and 63 total in the opening 24 minutes, revitalized its offense for the last half with a surprise weapon: quarterback. Mike Ketryga who is valued for his strong passing arm. An out-of-bounds kickoff and an offside penalty put toe Huskies in business at their 45. On the first play, Pietryga rambled to his left, cut back, received a key block on the Bears’ safetyman from Andre McPhail and ran 55 yards to make it-136. y Wyandotte nianaged two first downs before having to punt. Northern started at its 22 and quibkly moved to the 39 as the big senior signal-caller ran a keeper to the right for 15 yards. GOES TO AIR At his own 41, Pietryga passed to Sandy Seay for 25 yards and a first down at the visitors’ 34. Two penalfies moved the ball to the 18, but the drive fizzled at thetwo. ^ However, Warren Latumeau got toe pigskin back by recovering a Wyandotte fumble at the 9. Pietryga ran two plays for six yards, and junior Tim Holt plunged the final three. But the Bears again blocked Steve Humphr^s’ conversion kick. ★ */' ★ Trailing 13-12, the Huskies then committed their only bad mistake of the last half. On the second .play after the kickoff, the Bears had the football at toeir 44. u- i » TTie spe^y Hebert swung to ms left< cut insiddind dashed untoudibd for a 56-yard tobchdown. Hastinge* ektra point put thq game out of Northern’s reach at 26-12/ football STATISTICS Fll-st Downs Rushing ........ ’} \ First Downs Passing ....... ' i First Downs Penalties ........ / YarsJs Rushing-Passing .....■ "yi! Passes Intercepted by . • ' , * Punts and A^yerage ..... ..... ■ Pumblee-Nd. Los? ......i...... « M .Peneltles end j.Uv8 ; * '® W—Horn, 2 plunge (kirt wide). PN^p^yga, *'*^^*y PN—Holt, 3 dive PMliM PrtM PMIt ' NEW DERBY LEAI»;R - Charles H. Cox Jr., 709 N. Perry, holds the 41%-yi5h ringneck he bagged in White Lake Township. It is th&new leader in The Press Phelttant Derby. The second place entry is 40 inches. .j. Fbotball Scores LOS ANGELES - It another pressure game for the injury-idagued Los Angeles Runs. But it’s the same for the Detroit Lions when the two Na-tionalii.F0otball League teams tangle here Sunday. Sole possessirai, or at least a tie, is at stake in their division — the Raihs, 6-1, in the Coastal and Detroit, 3-3-1, in the Central. Los Angeles would like to break free from the Baltimore Colts, also 6-1, and the Lions from Green Bay, 3-3-1. MICHIOAN HlOH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL Akron-F«irBrov* 13. OwAngag* 0 Anchor Bay 12, Rkhhfiond 6 Allegan 13, South Haven 6 Ann Arbor Pionear At --------- ______Catholic 21, Addison 0 Athens <7, LItchfleld II aSSwcB, BayCIty St. Jaitw 'I, Drydon 12 Au Graa-Sims 41, North Huron Allen Park 13, Dearborn Edsal Ford i Bellevlllo IS, VpsllantI 14 Bby’Siy'dantrJw, Pontiac Control I KSSKasaSSST’"”"’ ______________ ________ Huron Northern 0 Warren 1», Utica Stevanson 7 ^J^omlng^t^wln Heights 21, ^Wy^^*F^rk 12, Wyoming Kelloggs-Warren Dondarob (tie) BrIdMPbrt 14, Ithaca 7 Breckenridga 25, Michigan Lutheran Seihlnary 6 Battle Croak Central Battle Creek Sprlnolleld 27, BellevM Cll"3i*^linf Kaarsley*! Clawson 35, Avondale 0 CadlHec'wI'w^RapIds 13 Cheboygan CathoHc 41, Alcona o Corunne%rfSagiSw Buena Vista 0, ChSleyiMxf^Traverse City St, Fran-''camdon Frontier 25, Waldron t Concord 13, Jockoon' Njirthwest 12 Chelsea 20, Deoaar 0 Chippawa Valley 21, Cros-Lex « Dundee 3», MLlan.7 Deerfield 13, Britton 7 Davidson 3L Sanford-MerWIan 0 ------31, Pottervllle 2t Daarboni 20, Dearborn Fordspn 7 Detroit Thurston 7, Sedtord Union « Detroit Southeastern 7, Kettering 4_ HerrorWorthom 33, Northeestern B Detroit Ni ---------- rn 13, Chadsey 0 Ford 14, Cooley n -d 14, AAackenzIe 0 l^rolt Rc.........._ _ - Detroit Southwesterly, Central 0 Esiexvilla Garber ... Eaton Rapids 14, Holt 13 East Jackson 33, Brooklyn Columbia ^?dwardsburg 14, Niles Brandywine 14 Eau Claire 39, New Butfalo 0 Flint Holy Redeemer 12, Flint St. Flint Carman 0, Holly 0 (tie) Flint Bentley 31,. Lakeville 14 Flint AtherloB 13, Flint St. ^es 4 ^6r^ Rapids Forest Hills ^ayllng 45, Pellston 21 Grosse Tie 21, Huron 0 Hazel Park 34, Warren Woods M -------- ....... pMsant Sacred Hastings 25, Charlotte 7 Kifflg;&"creekD Homer 49, Reading 0 Hopkins IS, Lawton 0 ^ . Hartland 35, Ortonville-Brandon 0 Center 0 Hesperia 27, Newaygo 21 Imlay City 27, North Branch 13 ’’Sima o’ nkster”4, Romulus 4 (tie) lackson Lumen-Christi 21, St. Joseph 0 lackson Parkslde 22, East Lansing 6 Jackson Vandereook Lake ( Western 0 (He) Jenison 19, w--'-— ” Kalamazoo Hackett 34, Portage Cen- Kent City 7, Helton 0 ... , Kentwood M, HudswivI le 7 Keiiowaw Hills 19, Zeeland 7 Kalkaska 14, Brethren,0 „ Linden 4S, Whitmore Lake 27 LalngsburgJB, .Fowler 0. LudlngtonYt Montague 4 Lansing*Easfem'^?S.*Lara^^ 13 Lansing Everett 14, Battle Creek Lake- ’“tWi WseWrablec 0 (tie, Midland 27, Bay City .Handy 7 Mount Pleasant 14, Alpena 3 Madison 14, Lake Orion 7 . . _ tt«s“cK".n1liy «, ^ MaHne'city lli'w Mott 13 «!e'»‘}le»eS«(tle, Millington 26, Deckervilla 4 “-hchestar 21, Clinton 4 Morenci 21, onsteo 13 Muskegon Central 33. MIo 41, central Late Muskegon M—* *— Srchard view Muskegdn C kapids West C Mona Shores 41, Muskegon 4, Bmton Harbor 0 leO (fie) *,4lled Lake 19, Plyi^L... .. Wyandotte 20, Pontiac Ndrthern 12 Waterford Township 19, Bloor atnwr 13 Warren Clncoln 24. Ddt'rolt Lutheran Yale 34, Brown City 21 Berkley, ROK in Grid Wins Bears Whip Grovesj Kimball Rolls, 33-0 Berklgr and Royal Oak Kimball stepped outside t h e Southeastern Michigan Associaticm last night to pick up football victories. The Bears of Berkley (2-6) downed Birmingham Groves, 19-7, while Kimball (6-2) pinned 3W) setback on Port Hurcm. Groves took an early 7-0 lead n Mark Shada’s 11-yard run nd Gred Wood’,s PAT run, but Berkley came back touchdowns by Jim Karshner (1 yard), Dennis Schade (69) and Roger Reynolds (13) to sew up the decidop. SCORES TWICE Fred Shellnut scored two touchdowns and added an extra point to spark the Kimball victory. He hauled in scoring tosses of six and 73 yards from Jerry Wasen in the second frame to spark the rout. Wasen tallied <»i a three-yard run, Rick Campbell hit rai a 34-yard scamper and bfike Gallery closed the scoring with a 24-yard jaunt. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Fumbles - (to. Lost . ’ Penslfles .n-^Y,rd. G-Mark Shade 11 run, (G. Wi B^lm Karshner 1 run (kick B-Dennis Schade^49 run (kick B—Roger Reynolds 13 run (Jl ityre run^^^^^ QUARTERS Berkley 55 STATISTICS s Rushing-Pessing . PH ROK 9 18 14(1-25 297-183 4-39 Pressure Contest Sunday for Lions* Los Atigeles '/I Pivision Leads at Stake for Both Squads Injuries Holding Key to Outcome; Mel Farr May See Action Colts Invade Yankee Stddium Mortal I May Haunt Giants Sunday By the Associated Press Halloween may be over, but the New York Giants will be subjected to a little haunting Sunday when the rampaging guiding the NFL’s most potent MtimmrejColts make their first appearanceyn-^j scoring attack. Green Bay plays host to Chicago, 34, in the 99th renewal of ’ankee Stadium hi *a decade. Last summer, New York traded Earl Morrell to the Colts, and the ex-Giant backup quarterback has turned out to be more than an adequate replacement for injured Johnny Unitas. Upward of 70,0fffli are expect^ in Memorial ColSeui im for the 4:05 p.m., (EST) kickoff. Both teams have Injury problems, Los Angeles the most severe. Defensive end Lamar Lundy, a valued member of the Rams’ feared front four. Is through for Oie remainder of the year. He underwent knee surgery Friday. DOUBTFUL Running bacdc Tommy Mason and linebacker Maxie Baughan were listed Saturday as “extremely doubtful’’ participants, and several other Rams are nursing wounds. Detroit’s major question mark is Mel Farr, the ex-UCLA star and NFL Rookie ci the Year in 1967. Third leading rusher in the league this fall, Farr injured an zinlttp in the Smi Francisco game last Sunday. It was in a cast all week. In fact, the Colts’ only loss this season-to aeveland— pawip when the interceptidn-plagued Unitas made his only appearance this year. The National Football League showdown is vital to both teams Baltiqu^, 6-1, is locked in a first place tie with Los Angeles in the Coastal Division, while New York, 5-2, trails Dallas, 6-L by only a game In the Capitol Division. TITLE CONTEST Incidently, the last time New York and Baltimore hooked up in Yankee Stadium was in 1958, when the Colts edged the Giants in that memorable sudden death title game, considered one of pro football’s greatest matches. Dallas will try to atone for Monday night’s 28-17 upset loss to Green Bay at New Orleans, 34. The Cowboys’ Don Meredith has a broken nose, but it’s not expected to prevent him from Coach Joe Schmidt indicated Farr’s status mdy not be determined until warmup time Sunday. Much Los Angeles fan aL tention will be on quarterback BUI Munson, the former Ram who found a wonderful home in the Li(*is’ den after an off season trade that has proven beneficial for both teams. RANKS SECOND Munson currently ranks second in passer standings behind Green Bay’s Bart Starr. He has completed 80 of 133 throws for 1,112 yards, a fancy .6 02 iierage and nine touchdowns. Munson’s leading receiver arl McCullouch, rookie from the University of Southern CaHfomia. The NFL’s leading catcher, he’s hahled in 25 passes for 554 yards and five touchdowns. Femdale’s Eagles, the fourth-ranked Class A team in the state, ran their record to 8-0 last night with a 33-13 decision over East Detroit. Quarterback Sam DeGrate scored twice on runs of 1 and 35 yards, while halfback J i m Thomas also scored twice on runs of 2 and 8 yards. Ed Morgan recovered a fumble and raced 15 yards for the other Eagle score. Femdale rolled up 395 yards on the ground, while limiting the East Detroiters to just 87 'First place is at stake for both teams,’’ said Ram Coach George Allen. "We’ve got to prove we can snap back and play a big game after that - • • " ----- and ^ know we can. “Mistakes have been hurting us and we must cut them down a minimum this week,’’ he said. Roman Gabriel, the Ram quarterback, will have as mates on offense Dick Bass and Bemie Casey, neither of whom is entirely healthy, Willie Ellis(wi filling for Mason, and Billy Truax and Jack Snow as Lundy’s replacement, Gregg Schumacher, 6-foot-2, 240, a two-year Ram, has been more than adequate subbing for the injin«d veteran. Fumbles—No. I— - - -Td Yards ..... SCORINO PLAYS arty Wasan. 3 irun (Fred -Jiallnuf pass) R.O.K.—Fred Shellnuf, 73 pas from Wasen (Rich Runchay pass) R.aK.-RIek Campbell, 34 n -(Bud Hurst pass) R.O.K.—Mike Gi score*by'ouarter$ Part Huron .........B 8 • Reytl Oik Kimball .... 7 28 4 OSAKA, Japan (AP) - The visiting St. Lhuis Cardinals defeated the combined T^o Yomiuri Giants and Osaka Hankyu Braves team 2-1 today. The Yomiuri Giants are the 196tii central League and Japm Catholic Central 19, ..........I Catholic 18 Mason 34, Howel 24 MiddItylUo 44, Mimllton 0 Milford 21, Clorkston 0 . ^ ------------olle Central 24, Airport 4 I 13, Lansing Boys TralnIhB Naw Lathrup i: y Ifc f North Musktgon 2Q, Oak RMga 7 cier^cevlile 0 wKemos nasivTi o Plalnwa)l S2,FaW Paw 13 4, Mantabair4 i lorthem 38, t No';?rx'‘i? ^ . Reasa 13, Union RIvarviaw 48, Fu.... - River Rouge 48, Wayne 13 '“-irS^S^tyCherles 13 It^ivlRa^LekesSma M, Buchanen ,14 Saglngw Ma«ArthuP », Chmning 8 Southfield 20, Parmingipn 4 Imloy City Wins, 27-13 Imlay City ran Its record to 6-2 last night with a 27-18 victory over North Branch. John Mason ran 15 yards for one In^y score, Vincent Ramires 61 yards for the second and Ron Harsen'raced 45 yards for the final tally. Bob Maybeny Cardinals Beat Japanese Stars Seiles champions; the Hankyu Braves are the Pacific League pennant winners. 'The Cardinals scor^ a run on a double by Ed Spiezid and a single by Dick Schofield in the third inning, then added anothw in the fourth. A crowd of 22,000 watched the U;S. team register its fifth victory in seven games on its M-game tour of Japan. Harness Record Grows PASSING DUEL The Browns tackle San Fran-sco, 4-3, in the first regular Ferndale's Eagles Rout East Detroit the league’s oldest series. The injury; hampered Bears got off to a miserable start, but have won their last two games, including a 26-24 squeeker from Minnesota last week. Cleveland and St. Louis, tied tor the Century Division top with 4-3 rec(x-ds, both take to the road. season meeting between the two teams since 1962. It shapes up hs a passing duel between Cleveland’s Bill Nelson and the 49ers’ John Brodie. St. Louis to a heavy favorite to hand winless Philadelphia its eight straight loss. The Cardi-nt^, winners of three in a row including last week’s 31-17 conquest (rf New Orleans, report everyone is in top shape, while the Eagles have half a dozen players on the injury list kin quarterback Sonny Jurgen-sen is hampered by a cracked rib, but he will use a protective vest and is expecUd to see considerable acticHi. The Pittsburgh Steelers, whose only victory this seas(Hi was a last-minute 6-3 triumph Falcons* wily victory in seven games was an upset over Green Bay. ' over Philadelphia last week, meet an equally hapless outfit when they trave to Atlanta. The TBit-DrivB a Ranault Tedoyl R&M Motors Minnesota, 34, and Washington, 34, meet for the first time ever (m the Vikings’ field. Reds- Western Division Title in AFL May Be Settled By the Associated Press The San Diego Chargers will have one eye on the Miami Dolphins and the other on the scoreboard Sunday during their American Football League game. And, at the same time, the Oakland Raiders will have both eyes on the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs put their six-game mnning fi^eak on the Ime against the defending ch^pion Raiders, who are tied with San Diego 1)4 games back of Kansas City. So, while the Chargers are working on the Dolphins, they’ll he extremely interested in how the Raiders manage against the Chiefs. Vict(Mies by San Diego and Oakland would create a three-way Western Division snarl but should KC beat the Raiders and the (^largers stumble against the Dolphins, the race would just about be over. In other AFL action Sunday, Buffalo is at New York, Denver n and Houston at Cincinnati. World Crown Up for Grabs in Final Prix POSSIBLE THREATS If San Diego gets too preoccu- MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jackie Stewart, picked by several Grand Prix drivers as the favorite to win Sunday’s Mexican Auto Grand Prix and the world Foi'mula One championship, made a prediction himself to-day ’m looking forward to lap records being broken,” he said before his first practice run on the three-mile track. “But hope I break them and no one else.” ............. 2 run (Prentls kick) .. Ed Morgan 15 Recovered fumble ____________________ .... E.D. Larry Oettencoure SCORE BY flUARTERS ....-Je........,..... 4 14 7 4 - 33 E. Detroit.....\..... 8 0 0 13 - 13 ABA Standings Stewart, of Scotland, has 36 points, three behind Britain’s Graham Hill in first place and three ahead of defending cham-)ion Denis Hulme of New Zea-and entering this last of 12 jrand prix races that determine the world title. With the winner of the race getting nine points, second place six, third four and fourth toee. No other drivers are in contention. Centucky York ___ine ... Miami .... Oakland ..... New Orleans . Houston ..... Dallas ...... Los Angeles Stewart feels a new lap record will be set because of impr(wed aerodynamics, tires, engines and chassis. 'The rear horizontal stabilizer, used all this year, will be tested on the Magdalena Mixuca race track in competition tor the first time. Otnver at Oakland Houston at Indiana Naw Orleans at Los Angeles New York at Minnesota Miami at Kentucky Only games scheduled Only game Kheduled. Kenyans Bid Opposed TOKYO (AP - Yutaka Mae-da, chief of the Japanese delegation to the Mexico City Olympic Games, said today he cannot support Kenya’s bid to host the 1976 Games. Maeda expressed the opinion it was unwise stage another Olympics in a high country. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ___ ____^___^ returned a Herye FUionjirove two winners kickoff 93 yards for one North!at liberty Bell Park Friday to Branch score and Rod Bridgeriup his record nuqtber of victo-picked off a fumble and went 35 ries in harness racing tot yards tor the other six-pointer, [year to 318. SNO-CAPS 4FUILPI.Y 2~ns*s FASTMOUNTINO I pied with scoreboard watching, Miami’s Larry Csonka, Bob Griese and Karl Noonan could cause the Chargers some problems. Csonka rushed tor 97 yards against Denver last week and Noonan caught tour passes for 81 yards while Griese pi the 1,000-yard mark for the sea- FREE VACATION AT THUNDER BAY YlUAfiELODBE (Coho Country) In thw fabulous Alpana. Michigan Thunder Bay Rivwr, Lake Winyah, Laic* The Chargers lead the league in passing yardage and over-offense with John Hadl’s touchdown passes. Kansas City whipped the Raiders in their first meeting using a conventional T offense and throwing only three pi and rushed for 294 yards. 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UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. THUNDER BAY VILU6E, Detroit Offices 1T129Chi^l«rHighwajb nion»36649H Cotning Irt^Pe/iAOit MIKE UICCI DETROIT LIONS' STAR LINEBACKER Appearing In Our Shoe ^aitment MONDAY NC)V. 4th 7:00 PJA. to 9:00 PiL Free Autographs and You May Vlfin Tiekots to The Oetioit Uont Gomel /VIOIVTGOAAERY WARD "Tjr** THE l>ONTJACa*liKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1068 Baltimore Riddles NY Bullets Finally Hurt NBA Foes By the Aseociated Press The Baltimore Bullets, bee-in the arsenal of National Basketball Association teams the past two years, are lool like bombshells this season. Baltimwe, leading the NBA’s Eastern Division, won its eighth gante In 11 starts Friday night by pounding the New York Knickerbockers 11M08 behind the accurate gunning (d Kevin Loui^iery, Eari Monroe and Ray Scott. In other NBA action, Boston smashed Philadelphia 118-99, Cincinnati trounced Milwaukee 132-114, Atlanta edged San Francisco 109-105 and Chicago knocked off Los Angeles 114-101. Miami nipped the New York Nets 111-110 in the only American Basketball Affiociation game. Loughery fired in 16 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter to ruin the Knicks who had closed the gap to four, 82-78, after three periods as Howie Komives came off the bench to score IS points in a span of about seven minutes. Monroe contributed 25 points and Scott 20 to the Baltimore attack. Komives^ led the Knicks with 24 and Walt Frazier got 17. BIG QUARTER Boston wrapped up its game with Philadelphia by outscoring the,76ers 32-16 in the second quarter as John Havlicek put in 12 points and Sam Jones eijgbt. BaUey Howell led Boston with 32 points, Larry Siegfried got 29 and player-coach Bill Russell blocked 13 shots. Billy Cunningham topped Philadelphia with 23 points. Cincinnati hit 10 of its first 15 shots from the field, built up a Golfer Stockton Wants One Day Late Celebration 19-point ftrsMjuarter lead and coaled against Milwaukee. Oscar Robertson led Chtcinnati with 29 points, and Dave Gam-bee pac^ Milwaukee with 21, Joe Caldwell’s layup with 38 seconds left clinched Atlanta’s victory over San Francisco. Zel-mo Beaty was high for Atlanta with 25 points. Jeff Mullins led San Francisco with 28. Clem Haskins came off the bench to score 24 points and Bob Boozer contributed 21 as the Bulls shoved Los Angeles out of a share of first place in the Western Division. The Laker loss gave idle Phoenix undisputed possession of the top spot. ★ ★ ★ Maurice McHartly’s jump shot moved the Nets into a 119-110 lie with Miami with 37 seconds left, but Les Hunter won it for the Floridians by sinking foul shot with 13 seconds to go. Don Freebmn led Miami with 28 Walt Simai netted 27 for New York. SAN FRANQSCO (AP) — To-day is Dave Stockton’s 27th birthday but the San Bernardino, Calif., golfer hopes to have something bigger ' ’ ' hole by chipping over the green. It was his 17th hole of the day because he started on the bac^ He’U get $20,000 if he can snap a tie with veteran BUly Casper, 10 years Stockton’s senior, and hang Lonn ink Boynton 70- 44-134 47-70-137 49,40—137 71- 47-134 70- 44-134 49-49-134 7044-134 47- 71—134 44-70-138 7049—139 7144-139 71- 48-139 48- 71-139 7049-139 73-44-139 44-73^139 48- 71—139 49- 70-139 7049—139 7248-140 7070-140 7149—140 7-70-140 49-71-140 69.71—140 7248-140 NHL Standings W L T PH.U. - - .4 1 1 13 28 14 . 4 3 0 12 42 30 . 4 3 0 12 35 23 St. Louis ... Oakland ....... ■ *1 Angeles .....inesola .... Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia ^ Oakland 5, Chit Wsitam Division . 5 17 .. 5 21 18 4 IS 22 :hlcago schMuled. Today's Gamas Detroit at Montreal Philadelphia at Toronto Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Minnesota at St. Louis Only games schedule ’ ciimIbw'k Oemas „ York Chlcego at Boston St. Louis at Detroit -■“-burgh at Oakland Toledo 4, Des^lnM 4, lie pnly «.nne sckOd^led^^^ Toledo at Des Moines Dayton at Muskegon Columbus at Fort Wwne only Barnes “D^'tmes Fr^e'WHuron Seals Gain Tiel for Top Spot Oakland. Guns Down Black- Hawks, 5-2 By the Assoctotod Press The Oakland Seals moved up in the National Hockey League standings at the expense of the Chicago Black Hawks, ®-2, in Oakland Friday night. * ★ * The victory put Oakland into a first-place tie with St. Louis in the West Division. Chicago remained one point behind the East Division leaders, Montreal, and in a three-way tie for second. ★ ★ ★ Goalie Gary Smith picked up his second straight victory over the Hawks. He was in the nets last week in Chicago, when the Seals won 4-3. The Black Hawks had a 31-28 shooting advantage Friday night, but Smith turned back shots by Bobby Hull, Jim Pap-pin and Dennis Hull. Carol Vadnais, a defenseman moved to left wing, paced the sals. He opened the scoring on 20-foot power play and added another on a deflection from five feet in the second period. Norm Ferguson had one f<» the Seals in between, during the first period. ★ ★ ★ Bobby Hull finally put the Black Hawks on the board by converting a shot by Pappin while Chicago had a 4-3 advantage in manpower. In the third period, Bill Hicke and Garry Jarrett tailied for the Seals vrith one goal sandwiched in by Chicago’s Ken Wharram. Pace; I MIto; ______,.t Tam Tima Buddy Braa Lae Buntar Jolly Kid Prospectui G Dean Herbart WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS,'CALL 332-8181. _____ Pontiac Skaters Take 9 Places in Art Event Prmtiac University roller skating club members gained nine placements in the recent Nfidiigan art skating competition at Warren. Pamela Spitler was first In junior girls’ fipres and Dick Leighton and Joan Goodall topped the novice dance. Brenda Crabtree and Gail Figa placed secwid and third, respectively, »Miss Spitler. Steve Marshall was second in freeman figures and Robert Brown was runnerup in the combined intermediate - senior figures. Gayla Grammer third in the women’s combined event. Also third were Chuck Thompson in novice men’ figures and Kathy Miller in novice B ladies’ fi^es. A total of 115 skaters from seven clubs NBA Standings ON SOMEOT THE MOST WrNTED AUTO ACCESgORlE^l ................ Boston IIB, Philadelph a W Chicago H4, Los Angeles 101 Cincinnati 132, Milwaukee 114 Atlanta 109, San Francisco 105 San Francisco at Mllwayk Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Seattle Only games scneduieo ** Sunday's Oar Los Angeles at Phoenix Chicago at San Diego Cite Red Sox Rookie ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Carmen Franzone, a third baseman for the Pittsfield Red Sox, has been named by the National Association of Baseball Writers as the player of the year in the Eastern League. How do you like this Opel ? IPg just on* of o tpacial purchot* of 35 •xciting, now Opals from th« factory . . . Wogons, Sports Rollios, Fostbocks, ond Sodons... all roady for immodioto dolivonr at th# pric# you want to pay. So, stop in today and discovor how ooty it is to buy on Opsl hor* now. 33! 2-DOOR 1.688 Buick-Opel Inc. TOb 'OpBr wIII really be the ‘eppto of your aye’ with Grimaldi’s Juicy pries of Just $1,688. Yas. this two-door ModsI 31 is Just on* of six Opel models, which are General Grimaldi's fine sarvlcs on all of these great fun cars Is recognized as the very best In the midwest and Includes G.M.’a exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole tamlly to Grinmidi today. Ifa only fair to warn you two Opera are always battarthan one. 210 ORCHARD LAK£ ROAD Just 2 blocks wstJ of Woodwod TELEPHONE: 332-9101 3.88 1.9711 GLENWOOD PLAZA- * 3.88 2.97 PERRY AT GLENWOOD SI THE PONTIAC PRESS mm vents on Television SATURDAY 1 ; 3 0 p. m . (7) Michigan Sportsman — "Best Bets for Big Bucks” 3:00 p.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling 8:00 p.m. (7) Daugherty-Elllott-Diles report — football 8:00 p.m. (9) Canadian Pro Football: Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Montreal Alouet-tes 8:30 p.m. (7) College Football-University of Indiana Hoosiers at University pf Wisconsin Baders in Big Ten action. 5:30 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports — Los Angeles Times Grand Prix at Riverside, Calif., and World Profe sslonal Targe t-Diving Cham- pionships at Las Vegas, both on tape 8 : 00 p.m. (9) Hockey: Philadelphia Flyers a t Toronto Maple Leafs 8 : 00 p. m . (50) Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Montreal Canadiens 1:30 a .m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (2) College Football — Notre Dame vs. Navy-highlights on tape 18 noon (7) College Football — highlights on tape 1:15 p.m. (2) Pro Football: St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Eagles 1:30 p.m. (4) Pro Football: Buffalo Bills at New York Jets 4:00 p.m. (2) Pro Football: Detroit Lions at Los Angeles Rams (time approximate) 4:00 p.m. (4) Pro Football: Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders (time approximate) 4 : 30 p.m. (7) Bowling — Ed Bourdase and Jim Godman vs. Mike Durbin and Carmen Salvlno 1:00 a .m. (4) Beat the Champ -- bowling MONDAY 1:00 a .m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling WEDNESDAY 8 : 3 0 p.m. (50) Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Black Hawks 1:00 a.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling THURSDAY 1:00 a .m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling FRIDAY 1:00 a .m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Daugherty-Elliott-Diles report — college football 8:00 p. m . (4) Beat the Champ — bowling 8:00 p.m. (7) College Football: Purdue University at University of Minnesota in Big Ten action 4:45 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports ^MtTU- eiant 23* handcrafted ^ DIAC. 295 iq. In. rtctqnialqr picture COLOR TV Priced From 499 95 HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY / The DAlfN • Z4513W Superb Danish Modern styled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with Scandia styled base. VHF and UHF Illuminated Dials. Sensational Value and Quality in < Compact Console HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Friday 'til 9 re 5.6IH ONE COLOl Sunday Dinner at the SVEDEIi HOUSE Mayb« you'v« •at«n a Sunday Smoraatbord bafora. But n«v«r on« at dalightful and •conomical at thit. Mouth-wataring Switt tf«ak, turkey with dretting, our own Swodith moat ballt, golden fried chicken, vegetablet, critp taladt, appetizert. All you can eat. All thit for one low price. Even lower pricet for children. Only beverage and dettert extra. $179 of course, the second cup of coffee is on us f iS E.L. 'W. HURON MONTCALM 1-75 auburn N ^-ONE WAY BANQUET FACILITIES OUR SEATING CAPACITY IS 350 $1.19 LUNCHES -- $1.59 DINNERS - $1.79 Sundays Relax in Air-Conditioned Comfortl Many delicious meats! smorgasbord YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS; 11 A.M. - 2 PJI. and 4:30 - SAW P.M. Daily We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at UONTCALM ONE COLO Th# Pontiac Prots Saturday, Novombor 2 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R C — Movie: “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors, Alan Hale 12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:10 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blondie Brings Up Baby” (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “Horror Hotel” (1963) (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Best Bets for Big Bucks” 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — Daugherty Elliott-Diles Report (9) CFL Football: Hamilton at Montreal (50) R — Movie: “The Human Jungle” (1954) Gary Merrill, Chuck (Connors, Jan Sterling 2:15 (7) C — NCAA Football: Indiana at Wisconsin 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C — Target (50) R C — Movie: “The Eye Oeatures” ( 1 9 6 5 ) John Ashley (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Aborigines of Australia” (56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “The Shaking Earth” (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C — (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (4) C — Outdoorsman (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:15 (7) C - Football Scores (time ap^ proximate) 5:30 (4) C — College Bowl (7) c — Wide World of Sports — Los Angeles iWes Grand Prix is featured. (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, ^rts (9) C —Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat -Grenade explosion leaves Saunders deaf in enemy territory. (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — McGee (56) Innovations (62) R C — Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Shotgun guard for stage is accused of collaborating with bandits. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Indians and trader face the tyrannical wrath of Spanish officer. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All - American College Show (50) C —Hayride (56) Festival — Film study of Chicago print maker. 7:30(2) C - Jackie Gleason — Guests include Tiny Tim, Shelley Berman and Edgar Bergen. (4) C — Adam-12 — Swimming-pool tragedy and vicious argument draw attention of officers. (7) C — Dating Game — Beth Brickell of “Gentle Ben” is celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man — 1969 Tempest GTO Hardtop Coupe \ Warwick blue with black Cordova top, radio, console, disc brakes, hydramatic transmission, head restraints, covered headlamps, power steering, easy-eye glass windshield. o-'v ^3587^^ Including Tax and Plates Pontiac-Tem pest On M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 1/ fliinm of alleged slater complicate woman’s request for political asylum. (56) French Chef 6t06 (0 C — Get Smart — Doddering old admiral Is put under Max’s protection. William Schallert and Jack Cassidy guest. (7) c — New)ywed Game (9) C — Hwkey: Boston at Toronto (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Folk Guitar Plus 6:25 (2) C — Political Talk — Humphrey, Muskie 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Katie worries about her postprcgnancy figure. Leon Ames plays doctor. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Stormy episode occurs when Claymore sells antique barometer. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) NET Journal — Program examines major presidential candidates and their stands on issues of 1968. (62) R C - Movie: “Killer’s Choice’’ (1956) Th* Pontiac Proii Saturday, Novombor 3 Drifter turns into hired 10:28 (7) Political Talk — ONE assassin. Bernard Noel 9:00 (2) C - Hogan's Heroes — Contraband film causes all sorts of trouble for Hogan. (4) C - Political Talk -Humphrey, Muskie 9:80 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Granny of “The Beverly Hillbillies'' mistakes dog for Betty Jo’s new baby. (4) C — Movie: “Banning” (1967) Pro golfer wangles job at country club onlv to g'*t mixed up in escapades with married women. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Song-filled hour features Sammy Davis Jr., Aretha Franklin and Spanky and Our Gang. 10:00 (2) C - Mannix -Detective hunts for missing chapter from expose about small town. f5«) R - NET Festival -“L’Aio n«ir Tmbara/zo” 10:15 (9) C — Barris and Company (Time Is approximate.) Nixon 10:30 (7) To be announced (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as penniless artist. 10:45 (9) To be announced 10:50 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon “L’Ajo nelr Imbarazzo.” Donizetti’s comic opera 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, \ Weather Sports ^ (62) R - Movie; "‘The Weak and the Wicked” (1954) Woman’s addiction to roulette is causing her to lose her savings — and the man she loves. Diana Dors, Glynis Johns, John Gregson 11:15 (9^ R—Movie: “Operation S^'f^ret” (1952) Officer in French undergro'ind is murdered bv one of his own m®n. Corn°l Wilde, SWp Cochran. Karl Mald<»n 11:30 (2) - Movie: “The Return of Mf. Moto” (1965) Oriental detective investigates M i d e a s t sabotage. Henry Silva (4)C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie: “A Time to Live and a Time to Die” (1958) Story of life and loves of a disillusioned Nazi soldier. John Gavin, Keenan Wynn 12:00 (4) R C — Donald O’Connor 12:15 (9) Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R - Movie; “A Mother's Revenge” (1960) Courtroom drama about mother who murdered psychotic killer of her children. 2:00 (7) C — World of Sports 9:05 (7) R - Movie: “They Met in Bombay’ (1941) Jewel theft in Far East. Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell, Peter Lorre t:15 (4) C —News 4:00 (2) C —News, Weather -I.''*®*,,’" , -I*. - ; ^ Vv Tha WILBURN BROTHER’S SHOW Friday 6 P.M. BILLY WALKER’S COUNTRY CARNIVAL, THURSDAY 6 P.M. WIN *1000.00 ON DAILY DOUBLE MOVIES 6:30, 8:30 P.M. RAE DEANE, BUGS BUNNY & FRIENDS Daily 4:30 P.M. HIGHUGH m OOLOR lY Movies on Television SATURDAY 10:30 ajn. (50) The Rose Bowl Story 12 noon (50) The Adventures of Don Juan 1:30 p.m. (2) Blondie Brings Up Baby 2:00 p.m. (50) The Human Jungle 3:00 p.m. (2) Horror Hotel 3:30 p.m. (50) The Eye Creatures 6:30 p.m. (62) Riding Shotgun 8:30 p.m. (62) Killer’s 6:30 p.m. (62) Painting the Clouds With Sunshine 8:30 p.m. (62i Come Fill the Cup 9:00 p.m. (7) Circus World 11:00 p.m. (62) Riding Shotgun 11:15 p.m. (9) The End of the Affair 11:30 p.m. (2) It’s Always Fair Weather 1:30 p.m. (2) The Beat Generation MONDAY Choice 8:30 a.m. (7) Autumn Leaves 9:30 p.m. (4) Banning 11:00 p.m. (62) The Weak 12:30 p.m. (50) Alexander Graham Bell and the Wicked 11:15 p.m. (9) Operation 1:00 p.m. (9) Witness to Murder Secret 4:30 pjn. (7) The 300 11:30 p.m. (2) The Return of Spartans (Part 1) Mr. Moto 11:30 p.m. (7) A Time to 6:30 p.m. (62) Sunday’s Heroes Live and a Time to Die 7:30 p.m. (9) Wake of the 2:00 a.m. (2) A Mother’s Red Witch ^ Revenge 8:30 p.m. (62) 'The Court- ,2:05 a.m.(7) They Met in Martial of Major Keller Bombay 11:00 p.m. (62) Top Floor Girl SUNDAY 11:30 p.m. (2) The Face of Terror 11:30 a.m. (9)Dimples 11:30 p.m. (9) The Detective 12 noon (50) Claudia LOO p.m. (9) The Iron Mistress 2:00 pjn. (50) Apartment 11:30 p.m. (50) The Sea Wolf TUESDAY for Peggy 12:30 p.m. (50) Luck of the 2:30 p.m. (7) Wings of the Irish Hawk 1:00p.m. (9) Bahama 3:30 p.m. (9) The Hasty Passage Heart 4:30 p^m. (7) The 3 00 4:30 p.m. (62) Land of the Spartans (Part 2) Pharaohs 6:30 p.m. (62) Fort Worth 8:30 p.m. (62) Curves in the Road 9:00 p.m. (9) Lover Come Back 11:00 p.m. (62) The Court-Martial of Major Keller 11:30 p.m. (9) Hong Kong 11:30 p.m. (50) Odette WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Grass Is Greener 12:30 p.m. (SO) Mildred Pierce 1:00 p.m. (9) Everything’s Ducky 4:30 p.m. (7) Spencer’s Mountain (Part 1) 6:30 p.m. (62) The Beckett Affair 7:30 p.m. (9) Experiment in Terror 8:30 p.m. (62) Now and Forever 9:00 p.m. (7) John Goldfarb, Please Come Home 11:00 p.m. (62) Sunday’s Heroes 11:30 p.m. (2) The Blackboard Jungle 11:30 p.m. (9) The Intruder 12:30 a.m. (50) Task Force 11:00 p.m. (62) Curve!tattle Road 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. The Egy^ tian; 2. Three Etc’i im the Colonel 11:30 p.m. (9) Dead Min', Chest 11:30 p.m. (50) Cry of Die City 5:00 p.m. (7) The Com-mancheros 6:30 p.pi. (9) Lonely Are the Brave 7:30 p.m. (9) Fanfare for a Death Scene 7:30 p.m. (56) The Pwiy Express THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Three Faces of Eve 12:30, p.m. (50) The Petrified Forest 1:00 p.m. (9) The Raiders 4:30 p.m. (7) Spencer’s Mountain (Part 2) 6:30 p.m. (62) As Long as You’re Near Me 7:30p.m. (9) The War Lover 8:30 p.m. (62) Top Floor Girl 9:00 p.m. (2) The World, the Flesh, and the Devil FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Written oothe Wind 12:30 p.m. (50) Arsenic ami Old Lace 1:00 p.m. (9) 'Ihiunderbirds 4:30 p.m. (7) PajamaParty 6:30 p.m. (62) Operation Stogie 7:30 p.m. (9) The Old Dart House a, 8:30 p.m. (62) Montecassino 9:00 p.m. (2) When the Boys Meet the Girls 9:00 p.m. (56) The Pony Express 11:00 p.m. (62) The Beckett Affair 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. Pepe; 2 The Old Testament 11:30 p.m. (9) The Bottom of the Bottle 1:00 a.m. (7) Our Man in Havana SATURDAY, NOV. 9 10:30 a.m. (50) Bullets or Ballots 1:30 pjm. (2) 1. Blondie Has Servant Trouble; 2. Man Without a Body 2:00 p.m. (9) Caribbew 2:00 p.m. (50) Dangerously They Live 3:30 p.m. (50) Track of the Vampire HAVE YOU BEEN Waiting 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks fer your Carpet Te Be Installed? Kom luu ttic DELIVERY mw&i! Parking for over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 West Bloomfield Wins League Gn Thieu Nixes Talks The Weather U. S* WMflitr BwrMU Pertcaf' Partly Sunny, Cool THE With NLF in Paris PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMUER 2, 1068 SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van 'Riieu, who only a day ago reluctantly approved Oie U.S. bombing halt over North Vietnam, today show^ his independence of Washington by saying he will not send a South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks next week. He told a cheering Congress his government would never agree to bargain with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong. , ★ ★ ★ In a deeply emotional speach, 'Ibieu made it clear the Saigon government would send a negotiating team to Paris only when it was assured ob direct, serious talks with Hanoi. As Thieu made his speech, a broadcast from Radio Hanoi asserted the United States was forced to call a bombing halt “because it was facing great defeats in Vietnam and increasing pressure and condemnation from the peoples throughout the world.” HANOI WON’T RECOGNIZE It added that because North Vietnam had agreed to sit with South Vietnam in Paris this “does not mean that the Democratic Republic of Vietnam recognizes the puppet South Vietnamese government.” In listing his fears and objections to four-way ^ks, Thieu said: “Hanoi has yet to show any act of de-escalation in the war. But Hanoi is always^ stubborn and insists on having talks with the iSr-.i -''-V , United States in its attempt to separate the war in the North from the war in the ■ South, to pose as victims of the U.S. bombing to camouflage their flagrant aggressive acts in the South.” ★ * * He added the basic issue was not the bombing but ending the war,. In the final day of strikes over the north, U.S. pilots logged 114 missions. NO ARTILLERY FIRE U.S. headquarters said American combat bases along the demilitarized zone had received no enemy artillery fire either from inside the DMZ or North Vietnam since the bombing halted. Today America’s air effort shifted to Laos, where Air Force jets raided enemy columns moving down the Ho Chi Minh Trail into South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. 7th Fleet was ordered to move south of the DMZ and it was presumed that the 200 warplanes flying off the fleet’s three carriers would be used to support ground troops in the South. U.S. May Have Misread Moods NO. 232 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —54 PAGES School Millage^ Bond Vote Set for Dec. 7 in Waterford The Waterford Township Board of Education last night set the date for an election on a 9-milJ tax increase and $10.8 million construction bond issue. The unanimous vote set the election for Dec. 7. The board acted on recommendations forwarded by a citizens, committee Tuesday. ★ ★ * The 9-mill request is for two years though most millage requests are for five years. Donald W. Porter, board president, explained the committee looked upon the millage hike as “a stopgap measure” to help the schools until other means of increasing support could be found. The committee’s recommendation to the board specified that the district “ap- point a citizens committee for school finance reform to work with the governor and Legislature to seek a system of school finance which substantially lightens the burden on property taxes.” 12 VOLUNTEERS A list of 12 volunteers for the committee was submitted and the school board said it would seek more, for a campaign and work with other communities to gain tax reform that would benefit the district. * i * The nine mills would cost taxpayers $9 per $1,000 of assessed valuation yearly starting December 1969. Cost to the owner of the average home at $8,000 assessed would be about $72 a year or about 20 cents a day, the study committee said. The millage would bring the district about $2.3 million yearly. According to figures prepared by the citizens’ group this would enable the district to restore most of the programs cut back when a seven-mill request failed last November. BOND ISSUE DETAILED. The $10.8 million 30-year bonding proposal would enable the district to build a new junior high and new elementary school and make additions to three elementary schools and provide some remodeling. The bonds would not mean an increase in millage rate, the committee pointed out. South Viet's President Thieu To Snub Paris Talks U. S. Will Pressure Hanoi hr Withdrawal of Troops WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States evidently intends to make a major effort in the new phase of the Paris peace talks to get an agreement with Hanoi on withdrawal of ai; foreign forces from South Vietnam. Such action “is utterly simple and it is a very quick road to peace,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said at a news conference yesterday. ★ *. ^ A monkey wrench was tossed in the works, however, when South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said today that he would not send representatives to next week’s Paris talks. ★ ★ * The Texas White House and the State Department declined comment o n Thieu’s statement. Other officials were taking a wait-and-see attitude, feeling that Saigon eventually will send people to Paris. 75 PCT. OF FORCE On the troop issue, Rusk said that 75 per cent of the enemy forces in South Vietnam are from the North. “These armed forces of North Vietnam that have been thrown into South Vietnam and Laos must get out of these countries if there is to be peace,” he said “They ought to leave the people in Cambodia alone. They ought to stop sending guerrillas into Thailand.” ★ ★ ★ Rusk argued that the questions of status and recognition should be put aside. He said the United States does not recognize either North Vietnam or the Front but is prepared to talk to them at the meetings and listen to what they say. He declined to say specifically what, if any, firm assurances the United States has that Hanoi will respect the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and that it will not attack the cities of the South. Oxford Students Vote for Nixon Oxford High School, whose straw votes have become a bellwether concerning general elections, has chosen Richard Nixon as the next president. Of the 313 students registered, 218 voted. Nixon led with 130 votes. Humphrey was second with 44 votes and Wallace followed with 24. There were 14 write-ins and six ballots’ where the presidential preference was left vacant. ★ ★ ★ In other races Congressman Jack H. McDonald outdistanced his Democratic opponent Gary R. Frink, 170 to 33. In the state representative race, Donald E. Bishop, Republican, retained his seat over opponent Ronald S. Knowles by a 155 to 39 vote. KUHN, IRONS WIN For prosecuting attorney Republican Richard D. Huhn outdistanced Democrat Thomas G. Plunkett 137 to 67 and Sheriff Frank Irons had no trouble hanging onto his position With 157 votes as opposed to Ruel E. McPherson’s 44. Oxford students turned down the graduated income tax, 151 to 46. They picked daylight saving time 135 to 76, and they favored the clean water bond-ingproposal, 194 to 11. Students, however, turned down the recreation bonding proposal, 121 to 87. id RMIact Damocrit Arlliwr J. Law, SAIGON (AP) — Diplomats said today Washington may have miscalculated greatly in reading the moods of Hanoi and Saigon when President Johnson presented his bombing halt-peace talks package. * * ★ One day after Johnson’s announcement South Vietnam’s president Nguyen Van Thieu, said his country will not participate Wednesday in Paris talks because the Saigon regime refuses to give any sort of legitimacy to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, which leads the insurgency in the South. * * ★ The NLF is tq be included in the Paris talks, but in a role neither Saigon nor Washington has made clear. For its part, Hanoi said its agreement to four-way peace negotiations did not mean that North Vietnam recognizes “the puppet South Vietnamese government.” DIRECT NEGO'nA’nONS Thieu has insisted that fruitful peace talks could only come about in direct negotiations between Hanoi and Saigon. If Hanoi meant it would consider Saigon’s representatives only as part of the American delegation, Thieu’s government would be forced to make a major and politically dangerous policy reversal before sitting down in Paris. ★ ★ ★ Foreign diplomats in Saigon felt Washington had moved too rapidly or assumed too much in calling off all bombing of the North and announcing full peace talks. ★ ★ ★ A Vietnamese congressional informant said. “We did not oppose the bombing halt. It’s the way it was done. And we are not going to Paris.” POPULAR DECISION Thieu’s decision may prove to be the most popular he has made since assuming office 14 months ago. As the discussions between him and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker grew longer and more heated, most of Vietnam’s politicians moved solidly behind Thieu on standing up to the Americans. ’The only exceptions were militant Buddhists. Before Thieu delivered a speech yesterday he called the U.S. bombing halt unilateral and refused to sign a joint communique by Washington. ★ ★ ★ It now appears that Thieu’s position has not meshed with Washington’s, and that Saigon now is prepared to defy the country that not only finances South Vietnam’s war effort but makes an almost equal contribution in blood. City Crime Rate Tops '67 as Early Optimism Faides The guarded optimism associated with the trend of Pontiac’s crime rate early in 1968 has dissipated. After a slow start, the Crime Index, which is based on seven major classes of offenses, is running 15.1 per cent ahead of last year’s rate through the first three quarters. A 1 per cent decrease was shovm after one quarter and a 4.3 increase at the halfway mark. City Police Chief William K. Hanger, who voiced skepticism at the lower rate earlier this year, said today he is “hardly surprised” at the newly released figures. IN LINE WITH AREA “The Pontiac rate is in line with the general rate of this area of the country,” he said. He pointed out that the national rate is rising even faster than Pontiac’s. ♦ ★ ★ Biggest factor in the rising trend is the auto theft rate — up 63.9 per cent over September of last yean. More tlran 900 cars'have been reported stolen in Pontiac so far this year. Other increases are in forcible rape, up 50 per cent; assaults, up 17.6 per cent; burglary, up 3.2 per cent; and larceny, up 23.4 per cent. Eight murders thus far this year represent a decline of only one from 1967. Robberies of all sorts have decreased 18.4 per cent, but armed robberies have decreased by only 6.7 per cent. Red China Blasts LBJ HONG KONG OP) — U. S. bombing of North Vietnam “began with Johnson’s deceit of Tonkin Bay” and “ended 50 months later with Johnson’s deceit of a false peace to get votes for Johnson’s Democrat party,” the Communist Chinese newspaper Ta Kung Pao said today. CHIEF HANGER Rangers Ship Center NEW YORK OP) — The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League returned rookie center Walter Tkaczuk to Buffalo of the American League Friday, but expect to recall him next Tuesday. 'ITcaczuk was playing with the Rangers on an emergency basis because of an injury to Orland Kurtenbach and must spend five more days in the AHL before he can be recalled. Weekend Skies Partly Cloudy Goes to Court Over Route A few light clouds will play hide and seek with sunshine over the weekend. There’s a chance of a light sprinkle. ★ ★ ★ Here is the official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau through Monday. TODAY — Partly cloudy and cooler, high near 60. Tonight, partly cloudy to cloudy and cooler, the low 40 to Morning winds west to northwest at 12 to 22 miles per hour, diminishing tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and cool, the high 50 to 54. MONDAY — Fair and a little warmer. Probability of precipitation in per cent: Today 10 tonight 20, tomorrow 10. A sunny 45 was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had moved to 57. Pleasant Ridge Fights 1-696 Vice President Promises 'New Day' of Peace By United Press International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, obviously pleased with the new bombing halt, protnised “a new day” of peace in a speech in Chicago. George C. Wallace, while hoping the bombing halt would be effective, insisted that if negotiations in the Vietnam War fail, “We ought to wind it up militarily.” ‘KEEP U.S. POWERFUL’ Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in defense-oriented Texas cities, said he Related Stories, Page C-9 believed in keeping U.S. armed forces “so modern and so powerful” they would never be challenged. After a torchlight parade through Chicago’s Loop, Humphrey gave sober notice at Chicago Stadium to what happened during the convention. “Some things happened at Chicago and at our convention that I’m not proud of — and that you’re not proud of,” he said, at the same time pledging to “heal the wounds and end the divisim” afflicting Americans. Wallace said in Asheville, N.C., that if he were elected, “We are not going to stay in Vietnam forever.” ‘ONE WAY OR THE OTHER’ “This war must be concluded one way or the other, honorably,” Wallace said. In other political developments: • Sen. Edmund S. MusHe — The Maine senator, in the stretch of his vfce presidential run, defended President Johnson against charges that the bombing halt was politically motivated. •i Gov. Spiro T. Agnew — The GOP vice presidential nominee, told a St. Joseph, Mo., au^ence yesterday that a guaranteed annual wage was “socialistic dreaming” that would only add to the country’s welfare costs. • Curtis E. LeMay — Wallace’s running mate, appearing in Nashville, said he could “only be pessimistic” about the new Vietnam peace moves. HUMPHREY ON RISE • Poll-Pollster Louis Harris reported yesterday Humphrey had risen to within three percentage points of Nixon. He said if the vice president could gain two or three more points in the last week before the election, he could throw the election into the House. • Doves — New Yoric Democratic senatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer reversed himself yesterday and endorsed the Humj*rey-Muskie ticket because of the bombing halt. In Oregon, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, another leading dove said, “I made the switch to Humphrey and I think the rest of you ought to suffer with me.” state Rep. <2nd Dlstrlc Pontiac —Ad tor District Judge. LANSING Uf) — The city of Pleasant Ridge sought court action yesterday to declare as unconstitutional the proposed location of 1-696 through the northern suburbs of Detroit. In a suit filed in Ingham County Circuit Court, the city charged the controversial routing proposed by the Highway Location Arbitration Board violates constituticmal provisions. ★ ★ ★ The city asked that the board’s action establishing the proposed location for the _ expressway be declared void. Construction of the proposed expressway has been long delayed, authorities said, because of conflicting interests of the cities of Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Lathrup Village and Southfield. ARBITRATION BOARD Gov. George Romney sought to settle the matter through interven^on of a highway location arbitration board. Tbe board announced its controversial decision several weeks ago after con-jducting several hearings. But the city of Pleasant Ridge, in its suit before Judge Jack W. Warren, charged the board failed to conduct its hearing in accordance with state law. * * V.* In addition, the city said, the board selected a route which will take Pleasant Ridge community center buildings, an athletic field and a swimming pool. The city also accused the board of failing to grant enough time to “review and rebut” the route proposed by the city of Royal Oak- No date has been set for a hearing. 4^ Panda Romance Fails LONDON (J) — Tbe latest attempt to bring romance into thq middle-aged lives of Chi Chi and An An has failed. But London officials are hoping that Moscow will allow the Russian panda to remain until spring when Britain’s Chi Chi will be in her next hopefully loving mood. Waterford Twp. TruttN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER % 4968 smjmim ■ U.S. to Mideast: Obey Truce [F» (PolBIfl AJvilllMWtnn (Pelltlwl Aitvtftlwnwnt) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) — Fire touched off by an Israeli attack raged in a Soviet-built power station on the Nile River last night as the U.N. Security Council heard a U.S. demand for strict observance of the Middle East cease-fire. The council met in emergency session on complaints by Egypt and Israel, who blamed each other for two military intrusions last week. ★ ★ ★ The Israeli army announced that Israeli conunandos had penetrated 125 miles across the Suez Canal into Egypt to bomb two Nile bridges and a power station. Egypt claimed an Israeli bomber did the damage. The attack came five days after 15 Israeli troops were killed and 34 wounded in an artillery duel across the canal which U.N. observers said was started by Egypt. U.S. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins insisted before the council that both Israel and Egypt must “faithfully observe the ceasefire” to avoid upsetting the peace mission of U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was due back in New York from Jerusalem today with new instructions for further talks with Jarring, who is seeking to settle Arab-Israeli differences that erupted in the war of June 5-10, 1967. ★ ★ ★ Egyptian Ambassador Mohamed Awad El Kony charged before the council that an IsraeU plane bombed a Nile River bridge and a nearby power station Thursday night, damaging one and setting fire to the other. He said one civilian was killed and two were wounded. He called for sanctions against Israel. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah said an Israeli commando unit blew up two Nile bridges and a power station to remind Egypt “that the'aggressor is not beyond reach.” He said Israel acted because Egypt had initiated the exchange of fire along the Suez Canal Saturday in which the Israeli soldiers were killed and wounded. CRITICIZES BOTH SIDES Wiggins criticized both Egypt’s argument that it has a right to practice “preventive defense” and Israel’s contention that it is entitled to “reprisal.” He said, “Neither is acceptable.” It was Wiggins’ first speech before the council since he became the U.S. ambassador Oct. 7. ★ ★ ★ The council session adjourned until Monday after Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik said it was up to the council to “decisively ctmdemn Israel” and demand it cease “aggressive acts.” He demanded that Israel carry out the council’s resolution of last Nov. 22, that calls for a settlement based on Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory and Arab acknowledgement of Israeli boundaries. At Nag Hammadi, 144 miles north of Egypt’s prized multi-million dollar Aswan Dam now nearing completion. Associated Press correspondent Aly Mahmoud reported that the $15-million power station which bore the brunt of the Israeli raid was still burning 24 hours after the attack. He said eight of its nine huge transformers were damaged, one seriously. Jordanian Mob Storms U.S. Embassy; 1 Dies AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Bedouin security troops and armed demonstrators exchanged fire in front of the American Embassy today when a mob stormed the building and tore down the U. S. flag. First reports said cme person was killed and several police and demonstrators were wounded. ★ ★ ★ The demonstration, involving at least 10,000 people, began as a quiet march in downtown Amman to protest the 51st anniversary of the Balfour declaration, which promised a national home for the Jews in Palestine. In the Arab section of Jerusalem, some 75,000 Arabs marked the anniversary with a general strike. The Arabs locked themselves Inside their homes and streets became deserted and public transportation was idle. 2ND STRIKE IN WEEK It was second such strike in a week and the fourth since June 1967 when the IsraeUs took over the city. Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged artillery and mortar fire in the area of the Syrian Heights for about 25 minutes. No casualties were reported. ★ * ★ In Amman, reports said the mob attacked the embassy after a speech by Palestinian nationalist leader Suleiman Nabulsi. Armed guerrillas snatched cameras away from photographers trying to cover the shooting incidents, the reports said. Martin Draper, political officer of the U.S. Embassy, said no one in the embassy was hurt. “A few windowpanes were smashed, but the crowd did not enter the building,” Draper said. He added the demonstrators had succeeded in snatching the flag from the flagpole, but “part of it was restored and the banner is still flying.” Midnight Requisition Is Thief's Specialty The “midnight serviceman” at | I Pontiac Qsteopathic Hospital last ^ ? night turned out to be a thief. | * * ★ Pontiac police said the man , picked up an electric typewriter I valued at |600 from a desk in I the building, 50 N. Perry, at midnight and told staff members he ; had to service it. I He was later spotted placing it in ; I an old blue Chevrolet in the park-I ing lot. Police are looking for a i man described as short and I stocky. Clothier Cottons to Men in Blue The Weather Birmingham News Travel Film Series to Start A Waterford Township clothier who tailors police uniforms discovered yesterday it pays to have police customers. Three teen-agers walked into Randolph Harwood’s shop, 908 W. Huron, allegedly picked up nine suits and one sweater worth $900 and walked out without being noticed except fby two alert policemen drinking coffee across the street. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Detectives James Fritz and William Davis quickly called the Waterford Township police who apprehended the suspects with the help of Oakland County sheriffs deputies. ★ ★ ★ Arrested for possession of stolen property were Walter L. Dixon of Howland Avenue and James W. Long of Franklin Road, both 17, and a 16-year-old boy, all of Pontiac. Dixon and Long are in the Oakland County jail awaiting a preliminary examination on ’Tuesday. Bail bond for each is $2,500. The 16-year-old boy was released to his parents. BIRMINGHAM - The 1968-69 Travel Fihn Series by the Community House, 380 S. Bates, will begin next week. The series consists of 10 separate programs, all full-color travelogues, narrated by nationally known lecturer-photographers, according to Bob Bogan, executive director of the Community House. Included in the series are: “Wings to The Golden Bahamas,” narrated by James Metcalf, Nov. 8-9; “Hawaii,” by Ralph Franklin, Nov. 22-23; “Japan Panorama,” by Alfred Wolff, Dec. ^7; “Byways in Britain,” by Thayer Soule, Jan. 10-11; and “Barvo Portugal,” by Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield, Jan. 24-25. •k * -k The other five are: “Six Gateways To the Caribbean,” by Eric Pavel, Feb. 7-8; “Austria in Four Seasons,” by Willis Butler, Feb. 21-22; “Australia,” by Nicol Smith, Mar. 7-8; “Southern California to Las Vegas,” by Stan Midgley, Mar. 21-22; and “Montana Adventure,” by Don Cooper, Apr. 11-12. Dinners will be served before each program featuring foods native to the country being shown on film. k k -k Information about the series and prefilm dinners may be obtained by contacting The Community House. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James C. Scott, 27 W. Long Lake, has accepted a certificate of -merit from the American Association of Nurserymen. The award was presented in Washington, D.C. by Dr. Melville B. Grosvenor, chairman of the board and editor-in-chief of the National Geographic Society, and Hoskins A. Shadow, president of AAN. president and general manager of Saginaw Products Co. following a transfer of ownership of the company. It is being purchased by John A. Rapanos and Nicholas A. Rapanos, both of Midland, in what is described as a multimiilion-dollar transaction. ★ ★ ★ Saginaw Products manufactures materials handling equipment, auto stampings, gears and defense items.. Rapanos said all preferred and common stockholders in the company have agreed to sell and that the transaction should be completed this week. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — WilUam A. McQueen, 5275 Wing Lake, has been ! promoted to the presidency of the Inland Tool and Manufacturing Co. Inc., after serving a year as vice president and general manager. Inland manufactures close-tol-e ranee precision equipment and has grown to become the McQUEEN automobile industry’s largest supplier of floor and console-mounted gearshift controls. WHO IS ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Disnticr JUDGE - CANDIDATE I am a 40-y«ar«lci attomay who has pracHcpd law In tho city of Pontiac for almost 4 yoari. I am tho fothor of a thirtoon-yoar-old daughter who attonds school in tho city of Pontiac. I am a citizen and taxpayer in the city of Pontiac. My mother brought me to Pontiac at a tmalf boy more than thirty years ago. She olone supported me and I assisted her by selling newspapers oh the streets of Pontiac. In that year, 1937, Pontiac had five thea^ and downtown Pontiac was a thriving, prosperous community in which you could walk soWy on the streets after dork. Mother sKlI Kves in an apartment in downtown PonHac. I quit school the day I was 16 years old. I then went to work full time in many of the shops and stores in the downtown Pontiac area. At the age of eighteen, I went into the United States Air Force serving most of my time with the 49th Fighter-Bomber group of the United States Fifth Air FoiCe In the Orient. I finished high school through the United States Armed Forces Institute. When I came home to PonHac I worked again in the various shops and stores in the city of PonHac and also as a producHon line employee in one of the city's malar factories. Later, I opened my own small business and Was self-employed far two years. In 1958,1 closed my business and became a full-Hme day student at Wayne State University. I supported my family by wrking fulltime nights as a lathe operator, again in one of Pontiac's major factories. I graduated from Wayne State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1961. That same year I became a fulMme day student at the Detroit College of Law and supported my fainily by working fall time nights os a warehouse hand in one of the big factories of this cHy. .......... » . In 1964,1 graduated from tho Detroit College of Law wrth a Bachelor of Law degree and began pracHcing law here in the cHy of Pontiac with a law office in downtown Pontiac and I still pracHce law I hove worked, lived and shared the problems of the people of this town far over 30 years. I haven't pracHced law or ^n on the public payroll so long that I hove forgotten the problems of the average taxpaying citizen. Most of the average taxpaying citiwns' » problems are fresh In my mind because I havw experienced them. I believe that 30 years experience as an attorney will make one well aware of an ATTORNEY'S problems ... but a District Judge should have a good understanding of the CITiZEN'S problems. On Tuesday, November 5th, I ask you to look for my name on the ballot and — CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Law... Order.. .And Justice! This Advertisement Paid For By Robert E. Cuhnirigham (Politics! Advertlssmsnt) (PolltIcBl AdvsrtlsMfisnt) BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Gerald E. Jerome, 6342 Dakota Circle, will be Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today partly cloudy and cooler high near 60. Tonight partly cloudy to cloudy and cooler, chance of light showers, low 40 to 44. Sunday partly cloudy and cool, high 50 to 54. Outlook for Monday: fair a little warmer. Winds west to northwest 12 to 22 mUes per hour diminishing tonight. ProbaMlity of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Sunday. Today in Pontlae ^ , On* Ttir Ago In Pontloc Highest temperature ............51 I owest temperature ** lean temperature . Weather: L'“'* -' NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight throughout the Pacific Northwest and the Pacific Coast states except southern California. It will be cooler in the.uPP®'" Mississippi Valley and along the central Atlantic Coast and warmer in New England. ^ ^ 3 Space Heroes Meet With LBJ JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPl) — The three astronauts .whose “101 per cent” successful Apollo 7 space flight brought America to the threshold of the moon meet President Johnson today for praise and personal decoration. Astronauts Walter M. “Wally” Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham planned, in turn, to describe their flight for the president and present for him the final episode of their humor-filled “Wally, Donn and Walt show,” a color movie of life inside their moonship. k k k The astronauts and their families were to fly from the Space Center to Johnson’s LBJ Ranch, where the president is spending the weekend. The awards ceremony was scheduled to be held this morning and the astronaus also planned their first news conference since the flight. ‘SUCCESSFUL’ Apollo 7 was America’s initial manned flight in the coneshaped moonship and was so successful it apparently put the nation within two months of sending men to orbit the moon. The Apollo 7 crew blasted into space Oct. 11 and splashed upside-down into the Atlantic Oct. 22. Space Agency officials, who finished two weeks of intensive debriefing sessions with the crew yesterday, called the flight a “101 per cent success.” k k k The White House said Johnson-would pin Exceptional Service Medals on Eisele and Cunningham, both of whom made their first space voyage, and present Schirra a cluster for the Exceptional Service Medal he already wears as a result of two past space flights. « Alsa planned was the surprise presentation of a National Aeronautics and Space Admin i.stration (NASA) Distinguished Service medal to James E. Webb, who recently retired after seven years as head of the space agency and ,,-25 years in government service. A FOR DlSTRia JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC AAAKE QUALITY YOUR CHOICE Tuesday Nov. .5, VOTE FOR JAMES R. STELT s T E L T. Member Michigan State Bar Committees on Legislatio|i, Mental Health and Juvenile Problems nuifkr Committee Chairman - Finance Study Council, Pontiac fcllYlUt Board of Education MMiuiMM University of Michigan — Bachelor of Science Degree RAINING Detroit College of Law - Bachelor of Laws Degree Probate Register, Oakland County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County City Manager XPERIENCE Business Executive Personnel Director, City of Pontiac Endorsed by 119 area lawyers for District Judge in ■ aaeuaiMMi City of PontiOC AWYERS’ CHOICE “Qualified in Every Way" Has presented his qualifications, not "knocked" his opponents Has not set up straw issues that have no place in a judicial campaign. RUTHFUL ELECT JAMES R. STELT DISTRICT 50 DISTRICT JUDGE (NON-PARTISAN) CITY OF PONTIAC mi iHAfl im THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1968 '¥q\\ Festival of Song' Slated Author to Speak at Art Galler/ Monday marks the date of the tral High School, and assisting •PonUac Central and Northern him is Sue Ann Pinner, student ...... iVf'F#! BssUyal of teacher from MlcMgan State '' ■ ‘^which University. From Northern High School are directors Thomas Marsh and John Tous-ley. The audience will be treated 1 to the sound of the 500 voice massed choir, the delicate tone of a 350 voice girls’ massed i choir and harmony of a 1501 voice male chorus. Massed chorus selections include “Sing to the Lord of Harvest,’’ (Gordon Young), “Zum Gali, Gali” (Pisano), “Some Day the Lord” (Goldman), and “Try to Remember’’ (Schmidt). “Let Not Your Song End” (Noble Cain) is the final number by the chorus. Each school will present select groups in a varied program of music from all periods of history and spiced with some of the popular music of today, Author, critic and educator Dr. Harold Taylor will be guest speaker at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, Bloomfield Hills, at 8 p.m. next Thursday. The former president of Sarah Lawrence CoUege will discuss has drawn capacity crowds for 20 years, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Northern High School gym. Tickets may be purchased from any vocal music student or at the door. Directors for this year’s event are Gilbert Jackson from Cen- “The Arts and Social Revolution.” Since leaving Sarah Lawrence Dr. Taylor has been active in the Ballet Theatre Foundation, been involved in teache education and has conducted many semihars on world affairs. He is the author of “Art and the Intellect” and numerous articles on philosophy, education and the humanities. His most recent publication is “The Humanities in the Schools." In February, 1967 he was JOHN TOUSLEY PAMELA SUSAN WAGGONER The John F. Waggoners of jGroton Road, T Bloomfield Township announce the 1 engagement of their daughter, I Pamela Susan, to John Carter Kroeger, son of the Henry F. i Kroegers of I Williams Bay, \ Wis. \ The couple, I alumni of I Michigan State , University and Northern Michigan University, respectively, will wed Jan. 18. OU Director Will Attend Convention Oil Skin Against Winter's Ravages Right, now is the time when you begin to feel that little nip in the air. It’s time to s' winterizing your skin for the extra protection it needs. Cose No. H-523 Oakland University’s Continuum Center for Women will be represented by its director at the national meetings of the Adult Education Association of; the United States in Des Moines, Iowa, on Nov. 16. | Mrs. Priscilla Jackson has been invited to describe thq! program of the Continuunl| Center to delegates interested in developing women’s programs in other parts of the country. Appearing on the Saturday morning program with her will be the Directors of the Centers for the Continuing Education of Women of the University of Wisconsin, the University of Missouri, and Syracuse University. The Continuum Center presents 10 series of their “Investigation” program with jthe next program beginning at cent of thciOakland University on Nov. telegrams sent in the U.S. are Registrations are made by by commercial concerns. phone though the University. Eighty Not All Mothers Good By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-523: Bobby Z., aged 6, answered the doorbell, policemen were there when he opend the door. “Where’s your The combination of wind and cold has a very drying effect, especially on delicate skin, and they keynote speaker for the Cran-lthe best way to combat this brook Curriculum Conference'problem is with pure gentle on the Humanities. I baby oil. A few drops massaged Galleries members will be into the skin of exposed areas in admitted free with a small the morning shields you from charge for non-members. 'skin-drying winds all day. DR. CRANE mother' asked “She’s out stealing,” c a s u a lly plied-“So they visited with Bobby at some length, for his mother had been caught They also faithfully attend PTA meetings and get acquainted with the teachers of their tots. Good mothers read Bible stories to their youngsters and also have an encyclopedia on hand to help their children find the answers to their many queries. i Good mothers encourage some musical skills, as piano, guitar, violin, etc. And they are liberal with compliments. But they also ad-j minister reproof and spankings . when indicated. ' j shoplifting. jf ygy gro a widow or They decided she and several divorcee, be doubly careful thaf| accomplices were engaged in a you don’t use your child as a! ring of shoplifters. |combined love symbol of When they looked around the ^husband-child and thus indulge apartment, they found a n “smother” love for the estimated $600 worth of new youngster. merchandise. .__________________ “When I leave for school. Bobby naively informed the police officers, “she goes out to steal.” This true case gives a contrasting view to the picture we conjure up regarding a good mother. Alas, not all mothers are “good” mothers. Some are heinous monsters, dissolute, vulgar, even flaunting sexual affairs in front of early grammar schoolers. NS-224-2 ChARles MontaIqne yf France \\ Chilled Baby Oil Complexion Base This IS the Christmas card offered for sale by the Birmingham Church School for Special Children. This interdenominationai group is under the auspices of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. Proceeds are used to fund classes in five area churches for mentally retarded children and youth. Orders are being taken by Mrs. Richard Mikesell of Fox Hills Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Have you ever wondered how models get that smooth look? They achieve this effect beginning with a light application of chilled baby oil. Your skin will absorb the amount it needs and then you wipe off excess with aj tissue. I THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... • That will provide living dollars when you • retire or when accident or illness prevents ; you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5020 Highland Road W aterford Plasa Center PHONE 6T3-3091 Res. OR 3-3681 But many mothers think they are good, when they actually are only second-raters. For example, how many of you mothers smoke? Yet you know this is medically unwise and economically wasteful, plus the greatest cause for fires in homes and public buildings. How many mothers indulge in wanton slang and even profanity before their kiddies? How many poison the minds of toddlers against their daddy by long telephone conversations in which they report infidelity of the husband and father? How many women drink liquor at home? Or sneak out to a neighborhing tavern? How many fail to tuck their kiddies into bed at night, but let hired maids do that chore? Mothers, do you teach your children uplifting stories, plus songs that will inspire idealism. Good mothers not only prepare their kiddies for Sunday School but actually TAKE THEM THERE! Good mothers also encourage their children to join the Scouts and YMCA or YWCA. Use a colored base for all-over tone, a translucent powder to add glow and a pink blusher [ to add color. Once all the makeup is applied, borrow the other model trick to set a long-lasting effect. Simply dampen a cotton puff with cold water and gently pat all over your face. Men swear Styles in Ladies' Shoes I FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood P QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST * Studitd at Univaratty of Mittouri, Ctnirai Michigan UnivartHy and Fanis Stata Collego. * IS yaars of aanriea to tha paopla of Pontiac. YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEDICATEO TO PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS. BALDWIN PHARAAACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 Bold and chunky” used to be an uncomplimentary description for fashion — but not any more. I The current scene features: bold and chunky” shoes in' copper and pewter patents and antique leather and pale fabric party pumps. j The shoes come in menswear styles — ties, h i g h - r i d i n g tongues and wing tips — and are color co-ordinated with patterned stockings and knee socks with vertical designs. 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Choose From: TOWLE - GORHAM—WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING Note: If do not have your pattern on hand, it may be available a made-to-order basis (at regular retdil prices). We will be glad to check for you. Chtirgr • Laymnay • Michigan ttankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I BUY! SELL! TRADEV THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUliDAY, NOVKM»KH 'Missionaries to South Arherica Joe Butlers Write From Guyana Joe and Dianne Butler, missionaries to Guyana, South America^ since May, wrote toe Rev. Gwdon Lindsay, their Pontiac pastor, concerning toe work and everyday life in Guyana. * * * Here are excerpts from the Butlers’ letter: “Today is our second wedding anniversary and we want ev^one to know that it has been two happy wonderful years. We thank the Lord fdr I bringing us together and putting toe desire in our heart’s to serve Hto. 'What a surprise we had last night. I had mentioned our anniversary to Ann and Rader Hawkins, our fellow workers here in Lethem, and Ann said she was going to have us over for dinner. w ★ ★ “Yesterday one of the teachers arrived from our Nappi School so we ware expecting someone to come after him. We were surprised to see toe whole crew from Nappi Minion Station — the Foster faimly. Lib Weeks, Miriam Abbott and other Christian school teachers. ANNIVERSARY T wondered what I would have for supper for so many. At 6 p.m. they were still here but kept insisUng they were leaving. Just then Fran Tracy and Ann Hawkins drove in with food singing “Happy Anniversary.’’ We had spaghetti, home baked garlic bread, chocolate cake, tossed salad, tea and coke as a special treat. Soft drinks are very expensive here. ★ ★ * There may be hardships on toe mission field and each place has its bad ones, but no matter you are, the fun and fellowship with other Christians is great. “Every Sunday afternoon I teach toe children under seven years of age. Joe teaches the ARRANGE MUSIC - Getting together to arrange musical scores for the third annual Michigan State Convention of the Triumph Church, 17? Green are (from left) Mrs. Otis Cannon of 403 Franklin Road, Mrs. Clinton J. Levert Laymen Participate Pontiac Press Photo Jr. of 255 Raeburn, Mrs. Lewis L. McNeir of 177 E. Wilson and Mrs. Gad Miller of Detroit. The conference which begins Thursday will continue through Nov. 10. Music, Special Speaker at Convention The third Annual Michigan State Convention of the Triumph Church, 178 Green, is scheduled Thursday through Nov. 10 with sessions beginning at 7:30 each evening. The Triumphs, a group of singers from Los Angeles, Calif., will be featured during programs. There will be special Professor of Bible Holds Conference' Dr. John Kenyoni noted Bible teacher of Jacksonville, Fla. and professor of Bible in Virginia Bible College, will hold a Bible C o n f e r e nee in Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway beginning Sunday. * * * ■fhe conference will continue through Friday with services daily at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be under the direction of Bill Meyers, minister of music. Guest talent will be featured each evening, Meyers said. Dr. Kenyon is a member of the executive committee of the International Fellowship Fundamentalists. music consisting of soloists and speakers. The Rev. Robert Redding of Anderson, Ind. a leader of music nationally in the church, will speak Nov. 10. Combined choirs of several Pontiac area churches will provide the music. First Methodist Laymen’s Sunday will be observed in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Jhdson, tomorrow morning with Dale Olsen and Rudy Langston taking part in the service. “Effective Thinking” will be the theme of the Church School Workers’ Conference in Fellowship Hall Tuesday evening. The Rev. Walker T. Ratcliffe, pastor, will lead the discussion. ■k it ie The Women’s Society o I Christian Service will hold the annual bazaar from 10 a.m. to p.m. Friday. Lunch is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p'.m., and dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Reservations should be made for the dinner. The public is invited to the day’s events. First Congregational A color sound film entitled This Is Olivet” will be shown at the 6:30 parish dinner of First Congregational Church Wednesday evening. Leo W. Tyson, director of planning and development of Olivet College, will be the Bethany Baptist The Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. . Clark will show projected color pictures of their latest trip 'Ippsala, Sweden at the 6 dinner on Nov. 17 in The Men’s Club will get aer for a dinner and elec-’ offiters on Nov. 19. The Youth group is serving pancake supper from 5 to p.m. Tuesday: DR. JOHN KENYON Bethany Baptist Church, Huron at Mark. Reservations must be in by Nov. 10, Pastor Emil Kontz said. There is no charge. The smorgasbord dinner is provided] by the board of missions. young people's class. At 7:30 p.m. we have worship service. “On Monday toe airplane arrived from Georgetown with Flo Riedle, the nurse from Kanashen with a Wal Wai baby ai^d woman. The baby was bom with a cleft palette and hairlip so had to have plastic surgery. The woman had a tumor on her finger 1 was frying plaintain chips, • delicious substitute for potato chips, and everyone was eating them as fast as I could fry. Pat Gaunt, the pilot’s wife, and baby were on the plane with Joe was busy all day with freight loads and refueling toe plane. TO CUNIC Early Tuesday morning the Gaunts and Butlers were off to Nappy by airplane on a clinic trip. I went along on the first day of the trip and Joe on the second day. We go to three villages holding a service first, then treating the medical needs. We learned all the people : Macushi Indians living mostly in Anglican dominated villages. They are too far from Lethem to go to the doctor, and no one else ever bothers with them. ★ ★ ★ Tf the case is very serious, we get authorization to fly the patient to Lethem. We find people showing an interest in the Lord and are praying the government will soon give us permission to open mission stations in some of the villages. MONKEY HUNT “While I was gone, Joe went monkey-hunting with an old Indian man. Joe said they walked miles through deep jungle and swamps, and it was all he could do to keep up with that 60-year-old Indian. “Nothing much happened until Friday when the passenger plane arrived from Georgetown bringing the Nappi teachers for dinner with us. k k * The roads are bad here, quite bumpy even in the daytime but worse at night. We take along flashlights in case the tractor or car lights don’ work. Tomorrow we will butcher another side of beef for the deep freeze. That wilt last until after Christmas. Please continue to pray for us and the work here in Lethem. I shall soon start a club and Bible study for the older teen-age girls. Thank you for your continued support. “Live in Christ, Joe and Dianne.” The Butlers address is: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Butler Lethem, Rupununi Guyana, South America. CHART COURSE-The Rev. and Mrs. C. George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Hhurch look over maps and the globe as they trace places in the Holy Land they wilt visit Holy Land Visit Photos by Ron Unloniohror soon. The Rev. Mr, Widdifield is one of 12 pastors chosen to escort a group of Bethel Bible students on a tour of the Holy Land and other cities. Pontiac Pastor Conducts Tour The Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, is among the 12 pastors chosen from the United States to be a special escort of a 21-day Holy Land tour which will leave New York Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The study tour arranged by the Adult Christian Education Foundation (ACEF), will include 547 persons who will combine the visit to the Holy Land with a series of seminars, all tied into the Bethel Bible study programs. The Rev. Mr. Widdifield will , lead a unit of about 40 nersonsl^..- Lisbon as well as familiar Holy Land sites. Members of the Bethel Series tour will return to New York the day before Thanksgiving. Several churches in Michigan are among the 1,580 in the nation using the Bethel Series. BETHEL PROGRAM The program is also used in several foreign countries and by chaplains at U.S. Air Force lases. The ACEF is in Madison, Wis. It is a nonprofit foundation which administers several church-related programs including the Bethel Series, an intensive two-year course. The November Holy Land trip is limited to those participating in the study classes. Members of the Bethel Class in the Pontiac area leaving on the trip with the Widdifields include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cockle, Mrs. Donald Morrison within the entourage. The total group will make stops at Rome.j Athens, Beirut, Tel Aviv andj List Services X service of Holy Baptism is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Olive Ba] ' Church, 458 Central The Marion Gaines Singers Detroit and other music groups will present selections at 7:30 p.m. T Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Deacons of Oakland Avenue mentary School, will deliver the second lecture in the series on •The Negro in American His-, „. . V ,.th lory” Wednesday evening. Junior High Youth Fellowship of Auburn Heights; United Presbyterian Church will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m.; for a trip to the Detroit Institute] of Arts to see the “Masada,” the largest archaeological ex-1United Presbyterian Church hibition ever seen in the United are beginning their annual drive States. for good used clothing and food k k k tomorrow. The Masada recreates the and clothing should be stand of 960 Zealots against a brought to the church during Roman Legion in 73 A.D, The coming three weeks. The cost for adults is $1 and for gj,arch expects to care for students 25 cents. about 12 families with baskets The group will have dinner at and clothing for Thanksgiving, the Sveden House in Pontiac at n k k r .u u u II „ , Awards will be presented to . f J" winners of each team of the together at the manse at 7.30 Families” Sunday p.m^ Tuesday to prepare items tomorrow m a"’^ mTsO pm morning. Pastor Theodore R. tional womens group -.Overcoming Evil ” at the evening worship Friends of the Family gather in the church lounge. hour. Orchard Lake Community Free Methodists B to Hear Egyptian Loyalty Sunday will b e observed at the Orchard Lake] Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow with Pastor Edward D. Auchard The Rev. Lucien Behar, a preaching on “There Was a native of Egypt, will speak at ^ Man.” 10 a m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow in k k k Methodist (tourch, 256 S. The Chapel Choir composed of squirrel. Auburn Heights, junior high school young people! guggt speaker was still in and directed by Egypt when King Farouk was will sing at 9 a.m. The Chancel ^ Abdel AWARD DINNER — Mrs. Joseph A. Vieson of Detroit, chairman of Women’s Committee for the Knights of Charity a'ffard inter faith dinner set for Nov. 16 in the Statler-Hilton ’ HdteUs shown with wives of the men to be honored. (From left) are Mrs. Walker L. Cisler of Grosse Pointfe, Mrs. Vieson, Mrs. Jules R. Schubot of Southfield and Mrs. Louis G. Seaton of Orchard Lake. Cisler, a Protestant; Schubot of the Jewish faith, and Seaton, a Catholic, will be honored in recognition of philanthropic work and humanitarian interests. ‘T Family, NIgM r uM Ft:. pSy- ■>>" ""“‘“jLHca produced by Moody Bible! ^‘^r he came toxj^nw Institute. Refreshments w i 11 and completed tas MUMtiOT, graduating from Seattle Pacific Mrs. Harriet Brooks. prin-lCollege and Asbury Theolo^cal cipaL of PcHitiac Central Ele-'Seminary. ■ # ^ I \ni THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 6ENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL24155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Nwt to th» Fir* Sfotion)-Rob*rt Gam*r, Potter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EViNING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Ind«p*nd«nt, Fundamantal, Evgngsliitic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located B*tw**n North Porry and Opdyk* Rood Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvice 11 A.M. Sunday Evoning Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner____________ I FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd, - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell_ Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sundpy Youth Fallowthip — 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. 673-3022 ii7« Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE CONFERENCE NOV. 3 through 8 DR. JOHN KENYON, Jocktenvill*, Flo. 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 7:30 P.M. Special Music Nightly Nursery Open at All Services oota Pastor John Hunter DR. DEEGAN Dr. Deegan Appointed Archbishop Names Professor to Office Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AM. Mominfl Wo»ship-9.-45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South PRIACHING A CHRIST CENTERED MESSAGE A Church that's moving forward, with a p*opl* that *xalts Christ; Preaching th* Gospel, that saves, sanctifies and heals. A CHURCH With a warm p„\", WELCOME AWAITS YOU Sunday School 9:45 - Worship Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evongolistic Hour 7:00 — Wodnosdoy Proytr 7:30 Church 338-1)55 - Rot. 332-3953 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary AAeeting PIqce: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Soshobow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. WSFG-FM-OnROIT 98.7m 1:45 P.M. Sundays "Tho Chiittion Houi" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C. Oeorfe WiddifieM, Rector The Rev. Tom S. Wilton, Attociate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by The Rector Church School Emmanuel 'BapM (Well/ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor : 'A Fundamental, Independent, Biblo-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. I Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the Word of God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium " Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. j I PRAYER MEETING Wed 7:30 P.M. P Christian Service Brigade Monday 7 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services Dr. Billy Graham in 1969 NEW YORK, N Y. - BiUy Graham said this week at a press conference in the Hotel Roosevelt that his 1969 New York Crusade will be “an attempt to answer the great social problems which surround us by creating a change in the hearts of people. ★ i "We are going to reach out and try to touch all areas in this huge city,” he added. “I hope the greatest impact of the Crusade will be on the church itself. The 1969 New York Crusade will be held in the new Madison Square Garden June 13-22. Dr. Graham’s first Crusade here conducted in the old Garden, May 15 to Sept. 1, 1957, and was attended by more than 2,300,000 persons. ★ * ‘‘The Madison Square Garden meetings will be only one phase of the total picture,” Mr. Graham continued. “Hundreds of meetings in schools, civic clubs, business establishments and churches will be held before and during the Crusade. “In addition, we plan to make Madison Square Garden a giant television studio, with services televised nightly and telephone number will be given experimentation than any other and a ‘change’ in people is what we are seeking. ★ ★ ★ New York could become a model city of the world because of the many cultures and ethnic grbups found here. There is lots of confusion In people’s minds here right now. YOUTH AT CRUSADES Commenting on the social and moral rebelling of young people Archbishop John F. Dearden announced creation of an Archdiocesan Office of Planning and Research. It is under the direction of Arthur X. Deegan, Ph. D., who is on leave from the university of Michigan where he is an assistant professor of Business listems can call to speak Administration. Dr. Deegan, a specialist in organization, made technical studies which will aid Archbishop Dearden in carrying out reorganization of the Archdiocesan structure. The office is designed primarily to coordinate, analyze and evaluate all Archdiocesan programs. It will perform work of the nature usually done by corporate planning offices, including research of sociological, economic and demograpaphic variables of the 1,500.000 Archdiocesan Catholics to seek facts on which departments, divisions and vicariates can base programs meaningful in the life of the modem Catholic. ★ ★ ★ He has been awarded the Ford Foundation Fellowship in Economics and Business Administration and the Standard Oil of Indiana Fellowship in Industrial Relations. Dr. Deegan, besides serving as management consultant to such firms as Ford Motor, various General Motors divisions, John Deere & Co. and Chase Manhattan National Bank has experience in foreign freight handling, as a professional fund raiser and hospital administration. But his education has been oriented largely to Church organization. to our counselors.” FOLLOWUP Mr. Graham reported that an extensive, personal followup program” will be instituted at the conclusion of the Crusade that will go far beyond that of the 1957 Crusade. ir * * Answering the question ofi why New York City was chosen at this time, Mr. Graham pointed out, “Every major city could use a Crusade, because of its social problems, but New York City has had more social Lutherans Give NEW YORK CITY - The Board of Social Ministry of the Lutheran Church in America has made a substantial deposit in Freedom National Bank, the first Negro-operated commercial bank in Harlem. Assets of the bank have grown from $1.5 to nearly $30 million and it credited with raising Harlem’s Negro-owned business from 18 per cent to 83 per cent. the Bible speaks to you .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES JOYCE MALONE Choir Director DR. TOM MALONE Pastor TiOO P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Emmanuel Male Trio at Adult Bible Class 10 A.M. Choir Under Direction of Joyce Malone SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M. Monday through 5aturdoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac today, Mr. Graham said It is the younger generation who Is responding to the message of Jesus Christ. He noted that his crusades over the past three years have been virtually youth crusades with the majority of those in attendance under 85 years of age. Volunteers from more the 1,000 supporting churches will give their time and talents to the success of the 1969 Crusade. |n addition, a school of evangelism for 5,000 seminary students and young ministers is planned. They will assist in the Cqusade thrust. t -k * Mr. Graham told business, leaders that for the one and a half years of Crusade prepara-tioes and follow-up, the budget wiU be approximately $^,000. Financial Chairman is W. Maxey Jarman, Chairman of Genesco, Inc. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 )• 10:30 Sunday School 1T-12 Church Servico 2374 Cro(c*nt Lake Rood Drayton Plaint, Mkh 673-7200 DISCUSS CONVENTION - Talking over their assignments at the Bible Conference of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Bad Axe Sunday are (from left) Don Allen, Judy Kettonen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cooper, all of Pontiac. Members of 16 congregations attended the semi-annual convention. Lay Institute Scheduled for Baptists First Baptist Church cooperating in the Lay Institute For Evangelism slated for Nov. 11 through 15 at the Highland Park Baptist Church o f Southfield. * * * A representative from the Lay Institute will speak at morning worship Sunday in the Pontiac Church. A film concerning the work of the institute will be shown at the midweek prayer service Wednesday evening. ir * -k The Rev. Robert C. Messner, minister of Christian education at First Baptist, and his wife, Nancy, pianist and music arranger for the church, left today for Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Mo. where they will participate in the fourth annual Bible and Christian Education Conference. •k * * The Messners will conduct workshops during the five-day conference. The Rev. Mr Messner will speak at various and Mrs. Messner will direct a sacred concert on Nov. 8. David E. Utley will be installed as president of Congregation B’nai Israel for the fifth term at the dinner meeting of the congregation at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Other officers to be installed include Ralph Merkovitz, Daniel Allen and Joe Partney, vice presidents; . Melvin Goldman, recording secretary; Phillip Jacobs, financial secretary; Benjamin Monsrai, treasurer; and Milton Ressler, parliamentarian. k k k Newly elected to the board of directors are Stuart Allen, Edward Avadenka, Bernard Toby, Daniel Poxman, Leon Sirlin, Morris Bletstein, Norman Blumeno, Arnold Wine and Sol Newhouse. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Abraham Avadenka and Mr. Partney. Featured on the program will be Cantor Louis Klein of Congregation ‘ Moses of Oak Park. Mrs. Myer Simon will be master of ceremonies and installing officer. Rabbi Meyer Minkowich will pronounce the invocation and benediction. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evoryono Wolcomo n A.M. 'THE LIFE WAS THE LIGHT" 7:00 P.M. "FULL OF THE HOLY GHOST" Poftor Charles A. Davenport “THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" At B'nai Israel Installation Sunday DAVID E. UTLEY Fly to Biafra NEW YORK, N.Y. - More than 400 tons of high protein food and medicine were flown into blockaded Biafra during the past week by church-sponsored airlifts operating from the Portuguese West African island of Sao Tome, it was announced jointly here today by officials of U.S. Catholic and Protestant overseas relief AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 255 5. SOUIRUl ROj HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAT SCHOOL.........lOOO AJM. MORNING WORSHIP..1OAS AJW. EVENING WORSHIP.......7KX> PJN. WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 PJW. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward a» Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hill*-647-2380 Robert Monholl and Stanley Stefanic, Ministers OLD POLITICIANS, NEW POLITICIANS, 1968 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL i (Nursery thru 12th grade) First Boptist Church Walnut at Fourth SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11iOOA.M.Wonkip 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Wonhlp Wodnosday 7:30 P.AA.Prayor Mooting Nursory Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lottor Day Saints Pontiac Congroqation now moating at l990 Croscont Loko Rd. also 5353 Livor-neis,Troy. J. A. OuHend, Poster 651-0732 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Novombor 3,1968 SERMON: "Juddiment — Peril and Promise" Dr. Konti Communion CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP' 11 A.M. /I niplf rarking S/Hirr Dr. Emil Kontr, Pastor ' BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Chuich of Pontioe | S«n.SclMol10ajn.WgnMpn o EVANGELISTIC SERVICE S»n., T«m. aii4 Than.—7:30 PA Rev. and Mis. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Av*. K 5-4387 | New Temple Sponsoring Discussions The adult education committee of New Temple, Bloomfield Hills is sponsoring a series of discussion evenings titled Youth Power.”-They will be led by a psychiatrist, a student activist, a judge, a high school principal and a professor of psychology. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mersky of Orchard Lake opened their home for the first session Tuesday evening. This morning the committee sponsored a trip to the Detroit Institute of Arts to view the archaeologictl exhibit ‘ ‘Masada.” This trip was planned by the special events committee with Mrs. Leo Silver of Franklin Village, chairman. Worship services are held on Friday evenings in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. FIRST SOCIAL ' BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship — 11 ;00 A.M. Evening Worthip —7:30 P.M. Wednetdoy Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. Rav. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 No Burden Is Too Great No Sorrow Is Too Deep. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 Attehil The New Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township Sunmfvoile' CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where all the Families Worship Together' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Singing Baughey Family n A.M. MORNING SERVICE Pastor Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR Adult Choir Sin.-) ing Directed by John Burton Trios, Duets, Inspiring Hour of Music CLASSES FOR ALL AGES NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. ^ Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Lsl th* Bible Speak" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lonv P:r:» ol Tvlvgraph BloomfwU Hilli Phon* 646-S887 ...... Sunday &hool 945 ani 11 :l 5 Sunday Wonhlp 8:30, 9:45, 11:) 5 Dolayn* H. Pouting, PoHor Pontiac, Phone FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 900 and 11:00 Sunday Wonhlp 900 and 11 ;0O 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono: 6734438 Sunday Church School 9 A M. Joilyn at Third (N. Sid.), Ponlloc Phan.: Ft 8-6902 Church S.rvlc. 10:45 Sunday School 9:15 ST. STEPHEN Sashabow at K.mpf, Oroyfon Plo:ni Phone OR 34621 _ _ Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhlp 8:00 ond 10:30 ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd (t. SIdo), Pontloc Phono: FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundoy Wonhlp 8:30 ond 11.00 Rolph C. Clout, Potle 'THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sc THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST . . Airport of Wm.. loko Rd., WoUrlord Phono OR 3-733) Sunday Wonhlp 11 A.M. Sunday Church School 9:20 Woyno E. Pot.non, Poitor GLORIA DEI 2600 Ponlloc Rood, Pontiac Phono 335-9161 , ,, Sunday Wonhlp «:30 ond 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chorl*. A. Colborg, Potior ASCENSION . .. . 4150 Pontiac Lok. Rd„ Ponhoc PhonoOR 4-1212 Sundoy School 9t45 Wonhlp 8:30 * ’' A.M. John E. Cooporridor, Po«lor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH 8EAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adorn. Rd., I Phon. Ml 6-5041 , Sundoy Wonhlp 8:15 ond 11.00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Donold Zlll, Pi Phono: 335-9881 Sunday Wonhlp 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:3 Ronald E. Roin, Potior SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Ponlloc Phon.: 682-0770 Sundoy Wonhlp 8:00 ond ly WPON 7:05 A M., CKIW 12:38 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I9G8 Presidential Vote Toss-Up in State MAKE OVtH PAfitS LANSING (AP) - Richani M. Nix(» and Hubert H. Humphrey spea& in concert when th^ say the piargln of victory will be narrow in Michigan’s presidential election Tuesday. Both have campaigned hard in the state in hopes of capturing its 21 electoral votes. Nixob vows he can carry Michigan this year despite the fact the late J(to F. Kennedy received about 70,000 more votes than Nixcai in Michigan m the 1960 presidential election. * ★ ★ Humphrey appears slightly less confident of winning, partly because of possible defections among traditionally Democratic Your ACTION Toam For Law and Order Re-Elect Elect FRANK IRONS Sheriff RICHARD KUHN Prosecutor Republican Paid for by the Candidates rank-and-file union who support third party candidate George Wallace. “In 1960, one per cent made the difference in the state of Michigan,” he said. “In 1968, one per cent—one-half of one per cent—one-half vote a precinct could make the difference,” Nixon said. HUMPHREY’S OPTIMISM Humphrey, assessing h i s chances of carrying Michigan Nov. 5, replied, “I think they' look good. We feel very en-i couraged from our reports.” The latest Detroit News poll! gave Nixon 40 per cent of the vote. Humphrey received 39 per cent and Wallace, 15. Five per cent were undecided. Third party candidate George WaUace claims Michigan is one of the industrial northern states that he could carry. However, Democratic and Republican party officials dismiss the posdbility of a majority of Michigan voters swinging to the former Alabama governor. GOP CONFIDENT In addition. Democrats hope to have from 10,000 to 15,0001 persons conducting a neigh^r-l t04ieighbor information cam-' paign and distributing literature about Humphrey and his run-| ning mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. [ Humphrey has concentrated Gov. George Romney and campaign effort in GOP State Chairman E11 y nriir (Political Advertlsetnent) (Poinical Advertlsemant) CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE Elect November 5 THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT SHANE F. MURPHY County Clerk-Register of Deeds Qualified Experienced DEMOCRAT Paid for by lha commMaa (or Shana F. Murphy, BOrboro Siogfriad, Chom. the Detroit area, a traditional ^terso7both"cirim Nixon ‘yrtuj DemocraUc stronghold. | carry the state. The vice president, who has Democrats, however, are the support of ranking labor confident that Humphrey can leaders, also has pleaded with' carry the state. A part of their, union members to work for his optimism is based on the results^ election. | of a massive registration drive] Nixon’s campaign speeches that added more than 500,000|have been nearly the same in names to the rolls. They believei virtually all his appearances in most of these recent registrants the state, focusing on the theme will support the Democratic “It’s time for a change, time ticket. I for new leadership in America.” Ambulance Firm Adds Heart Gear attack victims has been put into use by Fleet Ambulance Service of 79 E. Huron. Some of the latest equipment ling transportation to hospital to use the HLR, but the] for emergency care of heart facilities. Monopulse is used by doctors | ★ ★ ★ during transfer cases or when a Richard Rudlaff, Fleet] “defibrillator” is needed, manager, said his firm also has^A defibrillator can correct the I 17)0 firm bas six Heart-Lung a battery-operated Monopulse [heart in cases of erratic action.] Resuscitators (HLR), a life- 807B unit available on request ★ ★ * j saving device that can keep by an attending physician. | pieet services all of Oakland heart and lungs operative dur-i Fleet attendants are trained Macomb and provides helicopter and airplane emergency transportation besides ambulances. LATEST EQUIPMENT - Fleet Ambulance Service attendant Ron Parker demonstrates a new mechanical heart-lung resuscitator which is part of the firm’s life-saving equipment. This device to stimulate or revive vital functions is said to be the latest available for ambulance duty. (Political Advertlsemant) '• > JACK McDonald ENDORSES VICTOR WOODS Minister Va&r«y c„ East Side Church of God Partnership-Owner UAW Local boo “Christian Ethics is the/Panacea for AIF VOTE FOR VICTOR WOODS NOV. 5th Oakland County Board of Supervisors - Dist. 21 - Republican Transportation to the Polls Call 334-2082 Paid for by Victor Woods Election Committee - Emmett Taylor - Treasurer HEAUNCE MIE H HIST IMlin nui CMKT I F ■ I MytoaPII. Filamant Nylon PNa Loop •oriAfe •hfecthr#, ■■ yt Spaet DyMl Nytoi PHa TwaMl 2r i I NyloAPiU-5 Good Looking Colore. -“~^3KI I 601 Nylon Pile Grots Dyad A« aiHiMial. dl.tlK«l«a SOI cioh dy«l JIOQ | teutawi nytow pUg twood affect, 10 pr»- ulO I lalad gumutaa. 4 (waadt, 3 alelni. *Vla.*d.| I HenvyN] I Hoovy nylon gtio I Spociol gwrchaao. Heavy Nylon Pile Thick Shag I call«ilcol«t.^98 I Save 30 to SO% on room siso ronmonts ve 0e«v. UVI tixe Type Oee*. Wn Wee) Oaived IllJt llt.M ttitn Iplie Weel liue ||M| I Weel Ptueh mHJ# ttitn Bel(e«leel IIMI ||MI It retyedea liMP HJi llill’M See treee Weel ened lItJt ItJI liiin * IIiimMee Oreee Si tU.N W.M ttill S iMje N.H ititn a iiue U.M Itill A i4Mt t«ji itiin ■ IHM It-H **>><■ aveeede SellHeeci lisje IMS mil's Mm Bened INJI |IM| IIUI HJt mil Breeeleadeei IMJI IMS ttiirs BelceTMel HUS SMI tIMS IMS mil DueHe Onepe SK. liMt IIMS mit 4 IIMS **-•■ eelte Seedeei tIMI ISMS lixin ISMS IMS mil’4 CeledeeOened tIMI IMS mil aedHeia IMS MM mm leMSeMew INJI IMS Itilit Meelreee mirt Tele* lew mill MeitfcdWei INJI TIM Opon Sonday 12 to 5 P.M.; Opon Monday 'til 9 PeM* 'BeckwUlv-'E^/ans FINE FLOOR COVERING! TEL-NURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-9544 27 S. TELEGRAPH BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THESE SPECIAL PRICES ^ | ■ only on Sunday! SHARON THERMO BLANKETS I SUNDAY 0NLY| REG. 1 7.88 ELECTRIC CHORD Limit 2 Huge selection to choose from Our Reg. 11.98 Proctor-Silex ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR SUNDAY ONLY Brews up to 10 cups REG. 16.00 VALUE TIPPEE-TOES SUNDAY ONLY 9.99 ______________ Rides horse, pedals trike, toddles, battery operated 1 7" doll. LADIES' REG. 1.34 PANTY H0$E [SUNDAY ONLY | 93 Several Flattering Shades to X3| Choose From. Sizes s, m, tall. 6-Chord, 25-Key table model Fine tone. Easy to play Reg. 14.47 Solid State GE ^ CLOCK 111 RADIO [SUNDAY only! Dependable CE Quality 20-GAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN Strong metal can with snug fitting cover SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT [SUNDAY only} Do it yourself replacements, padded vinyl seat and back, with hardware. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Sunday Hours 12 to 6 Sunday Hours 11:30 to 4:30 Free Parking Sunday Hours 11 to 5 Sunday Hours 12 to 6 Sunday Hours 12 to 5 Sunday Hours 12 to 5 CHARGE i r-AT ALL KRESGE STORES ) THE I’OxNTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 Public A > office of Provtoton* of Act.......... of 1fS3 •( amendwt provld-.... ahollahmanf of fha offica of Coroner end creation ............. County Medical ■■ ■ County?" idd 11 lonal ^Amai^mMti NaHWal; PretWent and Vice Preildent of the Unitad Stataa. Coni---------- — ratanfaflva In Congre State Rapraaantativa. Sfi Kara df ttia State Boarc two RaB*b*> ' loan, tvw Trut—v. ..........------------- Univaralty, two Governora of Wayne Stale Unlvaralty. Cou%! Proaecutlng Aftorn-SherHI, County Clerk, In Countica ele Ing tame. Drain Commlaaloner, Coron SurvaW, one County Suparvltor tr^ each blatrict, and aucti othar officers ara alactad of that time. Township: c... Trualaa, and for the purpose of olocllng the foltowinp non-partisan officers, vli: I. Proposed Amendment to rer the present restriction again: adoption of a Graduated Incomi J. Ralarendum on Act « of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight Savings Time) ~ ct 74 of the Public 'aWer‘‘llS?.'S8Urr n W foil Propositions live to opening .... .. „„ ______ Election Law, Act lit, . .„. 1»H section 7M. On ttw day of any lection the Polls shall bo «»en^ at^7 .‘clock In the torenoon, and shall bo continuously open until 8 o'clock In fho afternoon and no longer. Every guallfM elector present end Tn line at the piJlIs at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allo“‘ *■ -11s of said elocllon .. — _. . lock a m. and will remain open until o'clock p.m. of said day of election. FERDINAND C. VETTER, Township Clerk October 26, and November 2, 1941 26 Die in Fire at Japan Hotel KOBE, Japan (UPI) - Terrorized guests, who included honeymooners, , smashed windows and leaped from upper floors of a' burning mountain hotel before dawn today. Police said at least 26 persons were killed. I MICHIGAN-Th s petition of Florence Quir ___ ,'he Detroit Bank and Trus pany. Trustees praying for the ei tion and allowance of their Ninth / Id allowanco of toes. Publication and service sheM bi i provided by Statute and Cour Doled: October 14, 1968 . Frederic Stanton, Atty. elrolt, Michigan 48202 DONALD E. AD Firemen and police pulled 26 bodies from the ruins of the Kenobo Mangetsujo (Full Moon Castle) Inn. They said five other persons were missing. They listed 44 injured. ★ ★ ★ It was Japan’s most disastrous hotel fire since World War II. Major portions of both the nine-story main ccmcrete budding and a four-stor wooden annex were destroyed. Police said they had not determined the cause. FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^* 46 WilUams St. Phone FE 8-9288 OeimH. Griffin : G 6 M CONSTRUCTION 8 ELL|S 'gUllOINO IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" mr/4et “m stop tmm mm* • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • SREEZEWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS KITCHEN SHOWROOM 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Five illimates Operator on Duty 24 Hourt TwaMteSiiit PHONE FE 2.1211 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a An Avon Township womsui was in fair condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today after her car crashed into a tree in Avon Township yesterday ★ ★ ★ Injured was Shirley J. Leeds, 33, of 556 Curzon. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the woman apparently control of her car when she swerved to avoid a tractor at Avon What Casket Should We Select? Many times a family making flnal arrangements for a loved one are undecided as to the casket to select. They are confused,, bewildered antjl many times in a state of shock. An ethical funeral director will not J. L. VOORHEES try to answer this question for yon.'The decision rests fully with those making the arrangements. We stand ready to show and explain the difference in the units and why one costs more or less than another. One of the guidelines may be the level and station in life of the deceased and the liked and desires of those making the arrangements. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 .N'orlh Periy .Strci-t Phone FE 2-837R WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If you are unable to pay your payments, debts„j>r bills* when due, see M.CC. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURin OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! 'in$elling experience MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLDRS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0456 Woman, 33, Hurt in Crash in Avon Death Nohees BALIflNGER, LOUISE E. ; November 1, 1968 ; 97 50 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township; age 69; beloved wife of Franz Baldinger; dear mother of Mrs. Edgar Kramer; also survived by three brothers and three sisters and one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4 at 2 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township. Mrs. Baldinger will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. BAKER, ETHEL M.; October 31,1968 ; 57 Foster Street; 60; beloved wife of Ora Baker; beloved daughter of Mrs. John Leach; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Ferdon and Robert H. Baker; dear sister of Mrs. Lawrence Sag-gin, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs. Glenn Warner, Howard, Clifford and Arnold Leach; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday November 4, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices and Granville Hull. Fvmeral service will be held Sunday, November 3, at 2 p.m. at the First Social Brethren Church with Rev. Harry A. Carr officiating. Interment in Salem Cemetfery, Carrier Mills Illinois. Following thi ' services here Mr. Hu^ will be taken to the Thornton 1 Home, Cairier Mills. Mr. Hull will lie in state at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). HESSLER, REINHARDT C.; November 1, 1968; 1063 LaSalle Street; age 50, beloved husband of Lydia Hessler; dear father of Reinhardt C. Hessler, Jr. and Mrs. Cecil (Linda) Flury; dear brother of Mrs. John Gangler, Mrs. Ruben Mailhot, Mrs. Martin Weibel, Robert and William Hessler; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be Monday, November 4, at 3 p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hessler will lie in state' at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon on Monday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KINNEY, HAROLD J.; November 1, 1968 ; 2 8 7 0 Delrose, Highland Township; age 71; beloved husband of Cecelia Kinney; dear father of Douglas Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Lilian Richardson, Mrs. Gertrude Cash and Eugene Kinney; also survived by three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 4 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a' Home, Milford. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Kinney will lie In state at the funeral home. rS^Ii .40b RulfableStr 1 RellanE UO -- „ sssWe* 'i E is PECK, KATHERYN M. November 1, 1968 ; 2 3 00 Watkins Lake Road Waterford Township; age 87; Funeral arrangements pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. ROBINSON, ISABELLA; November 1, 1968 ; 63 WaH Street; age 84; beloved wife of Daniel H. Robinson; dear mother of Mrs. Jack Howard. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4, at J p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs, Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^xrmnni ■jrnwrrmrrinnjirrr^^ BUTLER, ELLA; October 31, 1968; 1033 Lakeview Street; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Godfrey Throm, Mrs. John Lytell, Basil P., Clayton, Robert and Claude Butler; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie Cowgill and Mrs. Harriet Driscol; also survived by 24 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ZELINSKI, CASMIR J. November 1, 1968 ; 27 2 Merelus, Waterford Township; age 52; beloved husband of Sophia Zellnski; dear father of Marianne Zelinski; dear brother ol Edward and John T. Zelinski, Mrs. Jerry (Irene) Willen, Mrs. Daniel (Jeanette) Reilly and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Lewis. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. F u n e r a ‘ service will be held Monday, Novemlipr 4 at 9:30 a.m. St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with Father De Julio officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Zelinski will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. THINK ABOUT IT! I PIECE AND PEACE Two simple words. They sound alike. They’re ; spelled differently, have different meaning. , Consider for example, “piece of mind” as it is • commonly used and “peace of mind” as it too is * commonly understood. “Piece of mind” is common. “Peace of mind” is all too uncommon. Telling someone off with a “piece of mind” is <* one thing. Possessing “peace of mind” is different. ? “Piece of mind” even at its best provides "only a ; TEMPORARY feeling of satisfaction. Once at-I tained* “peace of mind” can be maintained—it ; gives PERMANENT satisfaction. I Wouldn’t it be a wonderful world if people ' would practice less “piece of mind” and possess o more “peace of mind.” HUNTOON FUNER AL ^ HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member ! National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-UIB9. ’teeeeeeoe»iiogB>oooo^BOain»AJ BURT, RALPH C.; November 1, 1968 ; 381 University Drive; age 73; beloved husband of Evelyn Hale; dear brother of Mrs. Donna McFarlan, Floyd Burt and Everett Johnson. Funeral service will be Tuesday, November 5 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Burt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HULL, ILEY P.; October 31, 1968 ; 2484 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township; age 69; beloved husband of Anna Hull; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Wanda) Barnett, Mrs. John (Agnes) Barger, Mfs. Rollie (Phyllis) Rosser, James R., Randall R.. Raymond, Dohald and William Hull; dear brother of Mrs. Lola Neitzert, Mrs, Gla^s Thornton, Mrs. Mad line Neighbors, Clifford, Harold American Stocks (hds.) 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YngstSht YngstSD I a m zu>/, z/ zj -ri- Zap Oft Sh 1108 72 64 65 -7' Zayra Corp 175 SS’A 54'/, 54'A —1 ZenIthR 1.20a 961 57W S5W 57W +1 Zum Ind .24 291 ,3IW 35W 35W —2’.. Copyrighted by The Associated Prase 1968 goslings, c bonds'’" acres of fields Beautiful d< brand new ponas. Momissiun z,u per person. 11 to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrides, pony ridts and food extra. Upland Hills Farm, take Adams Rd. to north to end. Then follow signs to farm.__________ ir tor 2 remaining, b its saLz^gB*,."' 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 25 N. Saginaw St. EAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DA LY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ASSEMBLER WITH SOME .ns tx. Si A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC. An equal A PART TIME JOB ’'■J20^R MONTH AN EXPERIENCED young man to S«ff3ym.*a»iln*X. Assistant Office Manager Assistant Office Mona-ger neisded at once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Bronch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 An Equal Opportimlty Employer rtquirtdy cellent i ______ _ nirya Misry ana Rd., RIrm. An equal Opportunity A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to wrk 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $700 PtH MONTH ASSISTANT MANAGER _______ salary, lneentlves’'''end" I r I n g e ben^fs, fast advance _nnonev for the right person. Paint exn. desired but not neeessery, we train on the lob. Apply ln_person, Flslwr »S?5, Lahser Rd., Blrm.______ D backhoa operator BAR AAANAGER FOR 8 r.'^lfato ei NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR, PREVIOUS advertisements for James E. Seeterlin, Oakland Co. Treasurer, paid for from the Grocery Fund. Signed Evelyn R. Seeterlin.______^________ FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pentlec._ Lost: Bl^CK AND XAN wsrmen Shepherd, 4 months old. FE 5-1094. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action BUS BOYS PORTERS DINING ROOM MEN DISH MACHINE OPERATORS MCL Cafeteria IS COMING TO TOWN Come and Grow with Us, Work with the newest tlmssavlng equipment and In brand new surroundings. Free meals, uniforms, paid vecetloni, 40-hour week. See Mr. Vanderpool Mr. Parker MCL Cafeteria Tel-12 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Road 's Barber Shop, 1232 N Bridgeport Operator Drill Press Operator OTHER POSITIONS ly shift, standard ^tanefIt*, ex. Ilent working conditions. Clyde irp., 1800 W. Maple, Trey. BURNER SERVICEMEN top wagM to right men, time and a belt and double time. Blue Cross avail., guaranteed year around work, 23 year old Company. Salary according to attitude and abllHy. For Interview call 363-4154. ____ CARPENTERS, NON UNION _____________62+2128 ___________ CARPENTERS,^ '*®ov®!lin!S'’ ‘sWady w°o7k, 646+431?'afNy*6?3rsW-214g ^ COOKS - EXPERIENCED, FULL or part time, Rochester's newest restaurant. The Brass Lamp, 130 W. university, 651-T661.________ COUNTER HELP Tow work In Pontiac and HHihlend Park Service Centers. We will train those who have limited experience. Numerous benefits. Apply Service Managers offles, a.m. • 3 p.m. or call 338-3050, Ext. 221. SEARS, ROBUCK & CO. 373 Victor Highland Park -- equal opportunity ei--- tions, holidays, sick leaves and uniform allowance. Apply personnel office, Pontiac Boert of Education, 3» Wide Track Dr. E. An Equal OpSortiinlly Employer, CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS , Apartment prelect on Seott J^ke Rd. off Dixie Hwy. Union Only. *“An Emilif Opportunity Employer COST CLERK Experienced Individual with eome accounting ^ckground or person recently completing course^ of Instructions In accounting. Contact: Mr. Glebe at 349-5500, or apply In ‘’'pYLER INDUSTRY INC. 28990 WIXOM RD. WEbuAL' OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER