•OMF nnin
h« Pontiac Proit, Tuotday, Novombor 4, 1969
Delivery" {British
TUESDAY
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MUKMN(i 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:60 (2) C — S u n r i S e Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow	t h e
Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — ‘‘Western Way: Untamed Man"
(7) c — TV College — ‘‘The A fr i c a n Personality”
7:00 (4) C - Today - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont . guests.
(7) C — Morning Show — Dr. Leroy Augenstein discusses what is included in Gov. Millilten’s education reform package. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather Sports
7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:06 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College" (T949) Clifton Webb. Shirley Temple (9) Friendly Giant 8:# (56) R—Human Relations
8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed.
(4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo
9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
( 56) Singing, Listening Doing
9:55 (4) C~CaroI Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — The Association, Josh White Jr. and Jeremy Vernon guest. “
(4) C“Concentration (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘Critic’s Choice" (1963) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball (Part 2)
(9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne
e Upon a Day 11:06 (4) C - Sale of the < Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Mist nogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Holly wood.Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C “ Kimba 11:45 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C~News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions ,
12:30 (2) C-He Said. She Said
(4) C — News. Weather. Sports
(7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) Galloping GoAtrmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News
(56i R Singing, Listening. Doing I:b0 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie; "Lovers and Lollipops" (1956) Lori March, Cathy Dunn \
(50) R — Movie: "Little Caesar" (1931)
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C - News 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(f4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—iLet’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching
2:00 (2) C.— Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates — "Should the present expensive automobile liability insurance system be abolished?"
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C---Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) Q—Dating Game
3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Atlotfier World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision — "Human Relatipns — Luxury or Necessity?"
(62) R - Movie: "Cash
o,n 1956)
3:30 (2) C Edge of Night (4) C—Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live \(9) C—Magic Shoppe . (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) RC-GomerPyle (4) C — Steve Allen —
^ Billy Preston. Jack Carter and p£ft McCormick guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo
I (56) R — Pocketful of
^ , Fun
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas -Guests are Kathryn and Arthur Murray, Enzo Stu-I arti:	mentalist Kreskin
and Tholnffs O’Brien, director of Big Brothers of America.
(7) R C - Movie: "What Price Glory?" ( 1 9 5 2) James Cagney. Dan Dailey
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C-Hugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Norway Today"
(9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner TUESDAY
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fiintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
News V
Huntley,
6:30 (2) C -Cronkite (4) C — News Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke Laura and Millie become unbearable stage mothers when their sons are cast in a television commercial.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman discovers "Marxians”
(56), History of the Negro People — Documentary, narrated by Ossie Davis, traces the impact of, the new Negro militancy on both black and white Americans.
(62) C — Robin Seymour — Boyce and Hart guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News. Weather. Sports
(7) C — News -Reynolds. Smith (9) R C - Movie "Papa’s Delicate Condition" (1965) Tipsy railroad ins peclor d 0 m inates everything, embarrassing his> family Jackie ((lleason, Glynis Johns
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New Numerous musical in-str^iments used to play folk-music are discussed.
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Johnny falls in love with a young missionary.
(4) C —. I Dream of Jeannie — An important NASA fighter assignment and Tony’s safety a r e jeopardized.
(7) C — Mod Squad — A writer (Carolyn Jones) with a split personality is
/Viodarniz* with
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threatened by an unknown assailant.
(50) C ~ Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen cooks ~ “Chinese soups”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The OrienJ is visited.
8:00 (4)C	~ Debbie
Reynolds — A defecting foreign track star is hidden by Debbie and Jim, /(Part 1)
(50) R - Hazel (56) F’act of the MStter — President Nixon’s foreign policy is discussed.
8:30 (2) C ~ Governor and J.J. ~ J. J. tries to get her father to pardon a convict.
(4) C — Julia — The neighbors nominate Julia to do something about the noise in an adjacent apartment.
( 7 ) Mio vie:	‘ ‘iT h e -
Pigeon’’ (Premiere) Energetic detective befriends two women and becomes involved in a search for a missing diary, the contents of which hold a secret that spells life or -death. Sammy Davis Jr.. Pat Boone,
Th» Pontiac Proti,^Tuoiday, Novombor 4
Dorothy Malone, Ricardo Montalban, Victoria Vetri.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline — Gen. "Thomas Lane discusses American military strategy.
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 /2) C — (Special ) Election Results — Continuous coverage of results in Detroit’s general election.
(4) C — First Tuesday — Segments include a look at American rule o n Okinawa: a report on the contemplative life at the Poor Clare Monastery in Omaha, Neb.; and a portrait of former^ Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace
(9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R —Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: “Sharkfighters” ( 1 9 5 6) 9:30 (9) C ~ Cesar’s World (56) Conversations in Depth
9:45 (»4) C — ( S p e c i a I ] Detroit Election Coverage
10:00 (4) Fin resumes.
(7) C - Marcus Welby -A young man who regains his sight has second thoughts about his engagement to a blind girl.
(9) C — McQueen — A pair of con artists pose as members of a religious order, collecting door-to-door ' donations for a nonexistent school f o r orphans.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — Second part of Male and Female series focuses on “Are Women Superior?”
(50) R — Ben Casey — A voting man stricken with cancer is given false hope.
(62) R -- Sea Hunt 10:45 (4) C - ( Special ) Detroit Election Coverage 11:00 (2) (4) (7)	(9) C —
News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C ~ (Special) Election Returns
* (7) C — Joey Bishop --The New Christy
ni nn
I UtbuAY
11
Minstrels, Kim Weston and mentalist K r e s k i n , guest.
(9) R C — Movie: “Seaside Swingers” (British, 1965) Freddy and the Dreamers, John Layton (50) C — Merv Griffin — (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (British, 1952)
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Sangaree” (1953)
11:45 (4) C — Johnny Car-son—Heywood Hale Broun guests.
(7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint “
(50) R^ Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry Probe — “Transplants”
1:15 (4) C- Election Wrap-Up	^
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C—News, Weather Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
.. *!9'
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Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUKSDAY, NOVEMBKR 4, 19fi9
VOL. 127 — NO. 282
★ ★
AMociATBD PRes*	.n t>Ar<ii'o
UNITID PRBII INTIRNATIONAL ---** JTAU1!<0
'Might Stop if Hanoi Escalates'
Nixon Plan: Orderly Pullout
WASHINGTON lypt - President Nixon says he has worked out with South Vietnam “an orderly scheduled timetable’’ for withdrawal of all U.S. ground combat troops from Vietnam but may have to revise it if Hanoi “significantly" escalates the war.
■k *	*
“I have	chosen a	plan	for	peace,”
Nixon told	a national	television	audience
la.st night. “I believe it will succeed."
He	disclosed he	had	undertaken
several secret contacts with North Vietnam to try to break the stalemate in the Paris peace talks, but they all had failed.
SPEECH RESPONSE — President Nixon’s desk at the White House is heaped high with messages, received today in response to his speech last night on the Vietnam war. The chief executive displays a telegram from Colorado pledging support PERSONAL LETTER TO HO for his Vietnam policy.
Crew May Be Alive in Sunken Tugboat
These included a personal letter to the late Ho Chi Minh in which he urged “an early resolution of this tragic war.” Ho replied, shortly before his death Sept. 3, with a demand for settlement on his terms.
Nixon focused his speech on turning the conflict over to the South Vietnamese, thus gradually disengaging American ground combat forces until all can be brought home.
See Stories, Pages A-2, B-8
Nixon did not detail either the date in his timetable or the total of troops w be brought home.
* * *
He did assert, however, that he had decided last January “that t h e precipitate withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam would be a disaster not only for South Vietnam but for the United States and for the cause of |)eace.”
APPEAIJS FOR SUPPORT
'Throughout the' speech — his fi^
major address on Vietnam since May 14 — Nixon appealed for support to the “silent majority” of the American people.
ITie speech, as White House officials noted, contained no spectacular new proposals, and his critics were quick to jump on this point.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the President “now has fully and truthfully taken on himself the Johnson%ar, and I think it is a fundamental error.”
* * *
Fulbright predicted the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which had delayed Vietnam hearings pending Nixon’s speech, will go ahead with a broad review of U. S. policy.
Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S. D., accused Nixon of pursuing the “same tired old discredited policy we have
followed to the death of 40,000 young Americans.”
‘DISAPPOINTED’
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Malne, said Nixon’s plan “leaves the decision as to American withdrawal in Saigon and Hanoi rather than in Washington.”
In Minneapolis, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said he was disappointed Nixon announced no new troop withdrawals and failed to call for a cease-fire.	*
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said,
“the President’s statement, as eloquent ^ ind moving as it was, hasn’t changed anything. It can only be characterized as a disappointment.”
But other Republicans praised the President in an outpouring of similarly worded statements, many of which us^ words such as candid and frank.
5 Defended on Land Deal
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP)-Search and rescue craft .scoured the Atlantic Oc6an off North Carolina today to determine the fate of a missing tugboat with six crewmen.
The Coast Guard said there was a possibility the missing tug may lie on the bottom with its crew trapped alive within the hull.
★ ★ ★
“It’s a very new vessel and is probably intact if it did go down,” said Lt. Howard Copeland, a spokesman for the Coast Guard at Portsmouth, Va. “The chances of it being watertight are very good.”
The tug, the Marjorie McAllister, was last heard from -Sunday, when she radioed that she was having electrical trouble and taking water in 20-foot seas and SO-knot winds.
WRECKAGE FOUND
The Coast Guard cutter Chilula found
Arab Pact Stirs IsTaeli Warning
JERUSALEM (ff) - Israeli officials warned Lebanon today to expect speedy retaliation for any Arab guerrilla attacks launched from Lebanese soil as a result of the new agreement between the Lebanese governmen* and guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat.
Officials said Israel will not tolerate Increased terrwism along its northern border as a result of the agreement announced in Cairo last night.
★ * ★
Arafat and Gen. Emile Bustanl, the Lebanese army commander, said in a communique that they had agreed on all Issues. Reliable sources said the commandos would be allowed to operate freely in some parts of Lebanon.
Sources in Jerusalem said following top-level meetings last night, the Israeli government conveyed its views to various other governments for them to transmit to the Lebanese.

wreckage and a rubber lifeboat yesterday in an oil slick six miles from the tug’s last reported position, 12 miles southwest of Cape Lookout,,,N.C.
Water at that point is 112 feet deep, which Copeland said is a “good depth for diving work.”
★ *	*
The	Navy	rescue vessels were the
salvage boat Recovery, which carries divers and has gear capable of raising and refloating the tug, and a sonar equipped minesweeper to help find the missing ship.
The	$1.2-million tug	is	only	eight
months old, and the Coast Guard says it could	have	swamped	in	the	storm
without letting water into the crew’s compartments, which could be sealed.
HUNT CABIN CRUISER
Four Coast Guard vessels and two helicopters were dispatched early today to an area some 35 miles northwest of the tug’s last reported position to search for a cabin cruiser named “Contrice,” reported sinking with six persons aboard. * * ★
The Coast Guard said it received a number of reports last night from persons owning citizens band radios who said a garbled distress signal was heard which said the Contrice was being abandoned by the six persons aboard.
Press
Slightly Warmer on Wednesday
Occasional light rain and drizzle are expected to move out of the Pontiac area late today leaving skies partially clear and temperatures a little cooler.
Partly sunny and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and a little cooler is the outlook for Thursday.
*	k	*
Temperatures falling into the low 30s tonight will climb to near 50 tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow.
★	*	*
The low	before	8 a.m.	in	downtown
Pontiac	was 38.	At	12:30	p.m.	the
mercury recorded 39.
SEN. FRANK MOSS
FDA Hit on Use of Drugs by U.S.
WASHINGTON Iff) - Sen. Frank E. Moss today demanded the Food and Drug Administration explain why it has not acted to end the use in government hospitals of some drugs ruled dangerous and ineffective.
In a letter to FDA Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr., the Utah Democrat said testimony before his consumer subcommittee indicated at least four drugs ruled ineffective or unsafe more than a year ago are still being stocked at Bethesda Naval and Walter Reed Army hospitals.
“It seems incredible to me that the FDA has not communicated the lack of effectiveness of these drugs to other government agencies,” said Moss.
“If information has been communicated I would like to know why it has not resulted in discontinuance of the use of the drugs in question,” he added.
Moss wrote Ley after Theodore Cron, president of the American Patients Association, testified yesterday the Bethesda hospital still stocks three drugs ordered off the market by the FDA and that Walter Reed has one such drug available.
But an FDA spokesman told a newsman Thursday all government hospitals had been told of drug safety rulings by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council.
But he said the FDA had no power to order a government hospital or another agency to stop using a drugi
By DICK ROBINSON
An attorney for five men involved in a Waterford Township land deal defended them before the Township Board last night as offering an “imaginative” apartment proposal.	*
Attorney Jerome E. Mulligan, 206 Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township responded to reports of the involvement of two township board members in rezoning property for development on the northwest shore of Loon Lake.
It had been reported that:
•	Township board member and Pontiac police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley was a recorded owner of 9.2 acres of lakeside land when he and the township board voted to rezone it Oct. 6 for apartments.
•	Township board member and realtor Ted McCullough Jr. was also a recorded owner but was absent at the Voting.
•	Planning Commissioner James Clarkson, president of. First Federal Savings and Loan Association o f Oakland, became a recorded owner a week after the commission recommended the rezoning. He abstained from discussion and voting on the issue.
•	Planning Commissioner Dr. John Naz voted for the rezoning recommendation a week before his brother,
Paul, became a recorded owner along with the others and businessman Cyrus Lockhart.
PONTIAU BUSINESSMAN
Lockhart is president of Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor, 825 S. Woodward.
“These citizens offered an imaginative, unique package to the township,” Mulligan told the board last night. k k k
Mulligan was referring to the plans for a 126-unit high-rent apartment complex prohibiting children and boating.
He said the planned $2.S-million project would bring annual tax receipts to the school district of $98,000, to the township of $113,529 and the county $26,677.
‘MOST TALENTED’
“Do you take the most talented people in the community and dare them not to serve on committees and participate in community development?” Mulligan asked the board.
Mulligan defended each of the men. He explained that Cooley, intended manager of the project, told McCullough “long before” Oct. 6 he (Cooley) couldn’t raise the money to buy the land.
The five men bought 29.29 acres —
including the 9.2 acres — from realtor Leslie H. Hudson on Sept. 2, county land records show.	„
Cooley didn’t know his name was on the county land record when he voted, accordihg to Mulligan. McCullough and Cooley have contended Cooley’s name was put on it by mistake.
FOR $100,006
Hudson owed a balance of $43,000 plus Interest to the Waterford School Board for the land when he sold the property, land records show.
But it was revealed last night by Mulligan that McCullough and Clarkson entered into an option with Hudson July 2 to buy the land for $100,000.
k k k
The lawyer indicated that McCullough and Clarkson did nothing wrong sihee they didn’t vote, that Dr. John Naz has “served the township long and faithfully” and that Paul Naz “didn’t consult” on the purchase with his brother, John.
Mulligan also cited the facts that an application by McCullough to rezone a residential section on Walton Boulevard in Jayno Heights subdivision for a shop-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Key Elections in U. S. Today
By United Press International New Jersey and Virginia elect governors today in races in which President Nixon staked his prestige as a Campaigner.
. Five big cities — New York, Detroit Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Louisville — choose mayors. In two of them blacks are slightly favored.
k k k
In Detroit’s nonpartisan race. County Auditor Richard H. Austin, the Negro, is running against County Sheriff Roman Gribbs.
In Cleveland, Carl B. Stokes — first Negro ever elected mayor of a major U.S. city —- is opposed by Republican Ralph Perk, the county auditor, in a partisan race.
GOVERNOR RACES Having boosted the number of GOP
governors to 30 in the past few years, the Republicans were-hopeful of adding one or perhaps two more today. In New Jersey, Republican Congressman William T. Cahill was slightly favored over former Gov. Robert B. Meyner.
The GOP sought to capture the governor’s chair in Virginia for the first time in this century in a campaign that pitted A. Linwood Holton as a slight underdog against William C. Battle, the Kennedy administration’s ambassador to Australia.
HELP FROM NIXON
Nixon campaigned personally last week bn behalf of both Cahill and Holton.
Cahill praised last night’s Nixon speech on Vietnam but said “this reaffirms our position that the statement would not be a factor in the election.”
Meyner said, “I wish the message had held out hope for peace.”
Some observers had said Nixon timed his Vietnam speech to coincide with Holton’s and Cahill's last-minute cam-
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Appoinfmftf
applying presaiit
Review of County Insurance Sought

AK'V
By JEAN SAILE
Insuring county property, a major expense of Oakland County government, has been suggested for review by Supervisor Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township.	.
Houghten said he expected to inillata a study at today’s finance committee meeting.
^	kk k
Fleet Insurance and workmen’s compensation policies are bid under current. county practice. Under contract this year to Michigan Mutual Liability Co., the two policies annually cost $29,760 and $105,133, respectively.	/
But that's not What’s bothering si^me finance committee members.
OTHER POUaES
They are wondering if toe balance of the insurance business, involving $60,236
in premiums this year and including toe $41,681 blanket policy (similar to a homeowner’s extended coverage), shouldn’t also be bid.
That phase of the Insurance program Is handled by' Huttenlochers Kern Norveil Inc., insurance agents of 1007 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Robert Lilly, county auditor, reports Howard Huttenlocher,' president,'was informally designated county insurance agent by the board of auditors about 37 years ago. k k k
Huttonlocher refuses to say how much proRv^his	firm majtes on	the	county
insurance,	but he contends	the	percen-
tage is small.
The insurance program	used	to be
subject to an annual review by the ways and means committee of the old board of
supervisors, Lilly said. To dale the new board, in office since January, has not asked for an accounting.
1961 STUDY
There has never been another agent designated, but Huttenlocher points out that an outside study takeii^in J961 found that his firm had been doing a good job for the county.
“They wondered how we could do it so cheaply,” Huttenlocher said.
★ *. ★ ,
The 1961 report also found that the percentage of insurance which was distributed to other agents through Huttenlocher and the amount Huttenlocher retained was proper.
Since that time, the insurance agent points out, blanket coverage has been found to be a cheaper and more comprehensive coverage. And, while Hut-
tenlocher’s firm now docs all the work, he still splits fees with five other county insurance agencies.
NOT IDENTIFIED
Why?
“We were psked by toe nuditors to recognize five firms,” Huttenlocher pid. He refused to nartie the firms. Present county officials could not readily identify the firms. .
Huttenlocher Reported that under the old system 36 county-based agencies were Involved in the split of the premium package. They were at that ^tirne legitimately involved with placing the coverage with Insurppce companies, Huttenlocher said.
k k k
In defense of the no-bid system of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
NEW YORK RACE
In New York, one of the nation’s most famous Republicans, John V. Lindsay, was not carrying the GOP label in his bid for reelection. He was favored over Democrat Mario E. Procaccino, the city controller, and the man who beat him in the Republican pritnary, state legislator John J. Marchi.
In Pittsburgh, Republicans felt they had a chance to win the City Hall for toe first time since 1933. But their candidate, former state Commerce Secretary John K. Tabor, was trailing City Councilman Peter J. Flaherty, a Democrat who upset the party machine to win the nomination.
In Louisville, John P. Sawyer had an uphill battle in his race to keep the mayor’s office in Republican hands. Former Democratic Congressman Frai* Burke was favored.
There was oqe special congressional race. In New Jersey’s 8th District, Democrat Robert A. Roe exposed Republican Gene Boyle to succeed Democrat Charles S. Joelson, who qidt to become a judge.
ILLINOIS RACE
In Illinois’ north liuburban Chicago j3th District, fhe seat obce held by U.S. economic opportunity director Donald Rumsfeld will be contested Nov. 25 by Democrat Edward A. Warman and Republican Philip -M. Crane.
Houston will hWe Its mayoral electlai Nov. 15. Mayor Louis Welch was favored to win a fourth term and state/Sen. Curtis Graves, who Js black, was expected to finish second In the six-fnan field.
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■t

A—2
THE rO^’^AC I’RKSS. TlVKSnAY. NOVEMBKH 4. imiO
Attorneys for the Waterford Township and Livonia school districts were scheduled to appear before Michigan’s Supreme Court today in an attempt to overturn lower court rulings ordering them to conduct full-day classes.
In both cases, the judges. Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in Wayne County and Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer, declared the operation of half-day classes unconstitutional.
The half-day sessions for some grades were the only way the school districts were able to make do with their budgets after repeated rejections of school millage issues, according to school officials in the two districts.
The school officials were taken to court by concerned parents, who were upheld by the circuit judges. The latter stated that Michigan law requires pupils to have 180 full days of instruction.
In their appeals, the school districts claim that if they operate on full days, they will be in conflict with another state law that prohibits school districts from operating at a deficit.
Both judges held that the law concerning deficit financing is unconstitutional on the basis that the State Constitution requires the state to furnish a free education for each child.
Ifs a Family Affair
LONDON (AP) — Two brothers from Nagoya, Japan, married two Nagoya girls today in a Japanese airliner flying over the North Pole from Tokyo to London.
Ken Takahashi, 23, a businessman, married Natsujo Satoo, 23. Shunichito Takahashi, a 21-year-oId law student, married Mitzue Sdjuma, 23.
<. t-lfU’-'C- ^ I <« fe5> >	» n
The Weather
Today In Pontiac
Lowost +omi>oratura procadlno I a.n At » a.m.; Wind Velocity S m.p.ti.
Diroctlon; South Sun sets Tuoaday at 5:42 p.m.
Sun risoo Wadnosday at 7:11 a.m. Moon acts Wednoaday at 3:14 p.m. ---------- at 2:23 a.m.
oaf and Lowest Tomporaturoa Thia Data in 77 Yaara
44 3« Duluth 43 35 Holena
FORECAST
nguros Show Low Tamparoluraa Until Wddneadoy Morning
laoldtodJTracljtiji#^^
U. S. Blocks Peking in U. N.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. m - The United States said today it will continue, to seek contact with Red China to try to end its "self-imposed isolation,” but questioned whether Peking's entry into tlie United Nations now would serve the cause of peace.
"We are ready to talk with leaders of Communist China iij^ a frank and serious spirit whenever they choo.se . . . .” Rep. J. Irving Whalley, R-Pa., told the 126-
,nation General Assembly as the annual Chinese representation debate went into its second day.
* * ★
Hut, he said, “Peking has thus far spurned our efforts to negotiate.”
Whalley called on delegates to defeat a resolution by Albania and other supporters of Peking to seat Red China and expel the Chinese nationalists.
The United States, he said, opposes a
resolutipn that calls for expulsion of a government which has been a member of the United Nations since Its founding and is recognized by a majority of the member states.
Whalley is a member of the U.S. delegation here.
The U.S. government has made plain there is no change In its opposition to Peking’s admission to the world organization despite President Nixon’s
He Rejected My Appeal—Nixon
Ho Correspondence Bared
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon has revealed he sent Ho Chi Minh a letter in mid-July pleading for a negotiated settlement of the war.
4r ★	★
He said the late president of North Vietnam "flatly rejected” the appeal in
a reply received three days before his death.
Nixon disclosed the exchange of letters last night during his national broadcast address on the Vietnam War. The text of each letter later was made public by the White House.
Some Experts Are Skeptical About Cancer Discovery
AP Wlrtphotu
GIANT TOADSTOOL OR UFO? — Is the man scaling a giant mushroom? A sculpture of an A-bomb explosion? A flying saucer? Actually the man on the pulley is painting a rather prosaic Water tank just being finished in Raleigh, N.C.
By Waterford, Livonia Schools
Full-Day Appeals Today
By the Associated Press Some cancer experts in the United States are skeptical about an announcement by a British r^earch team of “one of the biggest breakthroughs in cancer research in 20 years.” jPut they agree that it brings nearer the day when leukemia may be cured.
The British scientists, working at Royal Beatson Hospital In Glasgow, Scotland, said Sunday that a virus that causes leukemia in cats had been made to grow in human cell tissues.
“Having this virus isolated means that finding a cure is now a matter of hard slogging,” Dr. Robert Williamson of Glasgow said, after announcing the "breakthrough.”
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Today cloudy and cool with chance of occasional light rain or drizzle ending by late afternoon, high 40 to 46. Tonight partial clearing and cool, low 30 to 35. Wednesday partly sunny and a little warmer, high 45 to 50. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds south to southwest 8 to 12 miles an hour today becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. ProbabiUties of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday.
City Man Held in Murder Case
A Pontiac man is being held without bond , in Oakland County Jail, charged with first-degree murder in a rifle slaying on the city’s south side yesterday morning.
Arraigned before Pontiac Distric|, Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday, John Reed, 46 of 391% Franklin, pleaded innocent to the charge of killing Paul Parker, 55, of 472 Wyoming.
LONG *nME FEUD
Reed demanded a preliminary examination. and McCalluni scheduled it for Nov. 13.
Reed was taken into custody shortly after Parker was shot twice in the abdomen, allegedly with a 22-caliber rifle recently purchased by Reed.
The incident took place in a vacant lot on Highland just south of South Boulevard about 10:30 a.m. Parker died a half hour later at Pontiac General Hospital.
Police said that the shooting stemmed from a long-time feud between the two men.
* * *
On Sunday, according to Reed, Parker entered his home and slashed him across' the cheek. The injury required 10 stitches.
Parker told police at the time that Reed had started the fight by hitting Parker with a baseball bat.
But Dr. Leon Dmochowskl of Houston, chairman of the department of virology at the University of Texas and an adviser to the Leukemia Society of America, said the Glasgow finding was “hardly a great breakthrough.”
Dmochowski said, however, that it would “serve as a stimulus” to-leukemia research.
*, * ★
A1 Davis, science editor of the American Cancer Society, said the Britishers were “exaggerating a little bit in terms of its real significance.” He said they should not have mentioned the word “cure” in the announcement.
*	*	*
Dr. Oswald Jarrett, a member of the research team, said although the feline leukemia virus grew well in human cells in laboratory tests, “it does not follow that the same would happen in a living person.”
★	★	★
His brother, William Jarrett, professor of veterinary pathology at Glasgow University and head of the research, added, “Don’t get too excited about the possibility of a cure being found quickly. But the outlook looks promising.”
In his letter to Nixon, Ho said American withdrawal from Vietnam, both politically and militarily, was the “path that will allow the United States to get out of the war with honor.” The North Vietnamese were “determined to fight to the end,” he declared.
President Nixon said he decided to write l|o after becoming “convinced that it was necessary to make a' major move to break the deadlock in the Paris talks.”
In his letter dated July 15 which Nixon said was carried to Hanoi by an unidentified individual “who had known Ho Chi Minh on a personal basis for 25 years,” the Presideik said:
“The time has come to move forward at the conference table toward an early resolution of this tragic war. You will find us forthcoming and open-minded in a common effort to bring the blessings of peace to |he brave people of Vietnam. Let history record that at this critical juncture; both sides turned their face toward peace rather than toward conflict and war.”
'k -k ir
Ho’s letter, received on Aug. 30, said in part:
“In your letter you have expressed the desire to act for a just peace. For this the United States must cehse the war of aggression and withdraw their troops from South Vietnam, respect the right of the population of the south and of the Vietnamese nation to dispose cf themselves without foreign influence.
★ ★ ★
“This is the correct manner of solving the Vietnamese problem in conformity with the national rights of the Vietnamese people, the interests of the United States and the hopes for peace of the people of the world. This is the path that will allow the United States to get out of the war with honor.”
Five Men Defended on Land Deal
(Continued Fro/h Page One) ping center was defeated by the Township Board Sept. 2.
‘BEST POSSIBLE USE’
After Mulligan’s presentation last night, each of the township trustees, except Cooley and McCullough, said they still feel the rezoning will be the best possible use of the land.
★	*	*
Meanwhile, Hudson, in a telephone conversation, defended the men and the rezoning, saying he would have applied for apartments just like McCullough.
w	★	*	I
Dale Hargraves, president of Loon Lake Shores Association Inc., contends most nearby residents were opposed to the rezoning.
★	*	★
Hudson bought	29.41	acres from the
school board for $60,000 on Sept. 23, 1968.
The school board bought property totaling 81.5 acres — including the 29.41 acres — for $197,211 on Jan. 3, 1964. It was then appraised at $189,000. Hudson was the only person interested in the property after the school board offered it to the Township Board for $37,320.
Insurance Review Sought
(Continued From Page One) placing insurance, Huttenlocher quotes from an insurance trade magazine. Underwriters Review.
“There is a tremendous difference between insurance and other products which makes bidding for insurance inadvisable,” the article, written by Emmet J. Vaughan, a professor at the University of Iowa, reports.
DIFFICULT TO EVALUATE
“When the physical product 1 s purchased, the city can judge rather quickly how well the product is performing. In the case of insurance, it is far more difficult to evaluate the quality of the product that has been purchased.
“If the insurance progMm is in^ correctly constructed, the city may never know,, fpr the quality of an Insurance program is treasured at the time of a loss. If a loss occurs which should havebeen covered and is not, the discovery that the product purchased was inadequate comes too late.”
00 late.’’ / ns it is his agen
NATIONAL WEATHER —• Warm and clear vyeather is expected fof most of the nation tonight. Rain and showers are forecast for most of the Northeast to the I Great Lakes regions. Southern Florida and the north Pacific Coast.
Huttenlocher maintains cy’s job to determine adequate coverage, the fee for which is contained in the premium. He said it cbuld cost the county $12,000 to $25,000 extra -r depend-
ing on the degree of expertise — to hire an insurance consultant on a bid program. This expense, he added, would be a cost apart from the premiums under a bid program.
He also thinks that on .some insurance programs.-the county would have a hard time finding bidders. He’s had to go as far as Lloyds of London to place some policies, including the one on the Sheriff’s Department new helicopter.
OTHER COVERAGE
Apart from the insitutional policy — the extended coverage plan — Huttenlocher handles county insurance on both airports, on contractor’s multiperil, central stores, the department of public works, the helicopter, hospital pro-' fessional liability, machinery and equipment, perSonalX property, 'physician’s, surgeon’s and dentist’s professional liability, and third party liability.
The policies buy protection in excess of $10 million, variable by the liability contracts which set a limit only on the amount payable under each claim.
* , * ★
Huttenlocher / points oiit that other governmental agencies, including the Waterford School District, also use his services as insurance agent. It, too, does not bid its insurance program, Huttenlocher said.
Polls Open fo 8 in Sylvan Lake
Voters in Sylvan Lake can go to the polls until 8 p.m. today to elect a city councilman for a three-year term.
Polls are located in the Sylvan Lake City Hall, 1820 Inverness.
*	*	★
Seeking the nonpartisan post are incumbent E. V. Geizer, 52, of 2714 Island and former council member Edwin Clark, 58, of 1446 Oakwood.
★	★	*
Geizer, president of Tech-matic Specialties Inc. in Royal Oak has served on the council for four years. He is a former mayor of Sylvan Lake.
Clark, an experimental machinist for Pontiac Motor Division, served on the council from 1957 to 1963.
overtures to improve relations with the Chinese keds.
In his speech to the General Assembly Sept. 18, Nixon .said he was ready to talk with the leaders of Communist China whenever they “choose to abandon their self-imposed isolation.”
Shortly before Nixon spoke, U.S. Undersecretary of State Elliot L. Richardson said the conflict between Moscow and Peking would not deter the United States from trying to Improve relations with the Chinese.
"We are not going" to let Soviet apprehensions prevent us from attempting to bring China out of its angry alienated shell.’’^Richardson said.
U.S. officials have contended that the isolation of Red China’s leaders from" the United Nations is their own doing. But many, delegates are convinced that the isolation is due at least partly to the U.S. lobbying against a seat for Peking.
Birmingham Area
Firm Receives All Pacts for Water System
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Gianetti Brothers Construction Co. of Utica has been awarded all contracts concerned with the city’s proposed water main systeffi.
Thirteen companies bid for the six contracts.
The Gianetti firm’s bid of $2,963,956 was the lowest collective bid for all six contracts. In a letter accoippanying its’ bid, Gianetti Brothers said it would reduce the total cost by (our per cent if awarded all six contracts.
The Municiapal Finance Commission has approved the sale of bonds which are expected to be marketed within 30 days.
* * ★
A Department of Public Works official said there could be a considerable delay in selling the bonds because of the current slow bond market.
Cranbrook School will continue its tradition of financial assistance which has aided over 1,0<W students since the school was founded in 1927, Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe has announced.
Awards for the academic year, 1970-71, will be made to outstanding boys who would be unable to attend without financial assistance. Scholarship amounts vary with the financial need of each applicant’s family.
A special Bloomfield Hills Board of Educkion meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school district offices, 4175 Andover.
Agenda items include official approval of the district’s operational budget, a presentation of the annual audit report and a summarization of a curriculum study and development project.
BIRMINGHAM — Roger W. Cox, 6646 Tammerlane, has been named manager of sales development for commercial computers with Burroughs Corp.’s , U.S. Business Machines Group.
Cox is headquartered in the Burroughs office in De-COX troit where he has been senior promotion specialist since 1967.
He began his Burroughs career in 1961 as a sales representative in Atlanta, Ga. Cox was subsequently branch product manager and account manager of the company’s Columbia, S.C., branch office and in 1965 was named district product manager at Winston-Salem, N.C., for the Burroughs Mid-Atlantic district.
a rare breed •••
Bmatnix Ai ROBBINS SPORT OYCLE
228T Auburn Road Noar Crooks Road Phono U2-4BB1
Daily 10 to C FrUOtoO OlosadMon.
Tolerance Urged in Holly	\
Teen Project Backed
FAR FROM THE MAUL.ARD CROWD - The wild one prefers to duck out when holiday menus are planned. He leaves his warm-weather friends at Sylvan Lake for winter
PonllK arms Photos by RoH Winlor
refuge In the south. The white ducks in the foreground are domesticated. They will stay.
THE PRESS
AreaNews
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
A—3
In Highland Twp.
Police Vote Set
Attorney Gels H?oehester Vote bf Confidence
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Voters will be asked Dec. 16 to decide on a proposed 2-mill levy (for 10 years) for establishment and maintenance of a full-time police department and police equipment.
The millage question was decided unanimously last night by the Township Board during a public hearing that mapped the proposed police department.
* * * -
Plans revealed by Township Supervisor Chester Burton call for a four-man department including a working chief. Three men would cover the shifts,- aided by auxiliary police, while the fourth man covers during holidays and vacations.
Other departments, such as Holly’s, have already adopted this method.
TRAINED VOLUNTEERS The auxiliary police would be a group of select and trained volunteers, who would ride with regular police and aid whenever necessary. The department would buy their uniforms.
The department would be located in the new fire hall now being constructed. The police would use the Milford dispatcher as does the fire department.
* * *
Burton told listeners that $25,000 had been allocated from next year’s budget' to organize the police department until the tax levy can be collected.
. If residents approve the millage, the board wQl begin by hiring a working chief and buying one police car, he said. DEPENDS ON MONEY Men will be added as money becomes available, according to Burton.
If approved, the police department will be^ operations in January 1970. The tax levy would first be collelcted in December 1970 and would be used as it comes in according to Burton.
★ ★ ★
Proposed salary for the police chief would be $9,000-$10,000 while patrolmen would receive $7,000 to $7,500. The car would cost about $2,600.
The township is currently protected by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, with the cost being covered out of each resident’s county tax. Until 1968, the township also was arranging for an
additional county car to cover the community at a cost of $16,000.
LEVY DEFEATED IN ’68 In 1968, the township proposed a 1-inill levy to operate and maintain a police department which was defeated by 12 votes, out of 1,730.
★	*	*
Last night. Burton warned residents, “If we don’t plan for the Increase In people, today’s problems will b e multiplied."
★	*	*
He told of the numerous calls for aid that he had heard and often responded to when all county police were busy, over the police monitor he maintains.
*	*	*
He noted that “a police department is the one thing Highland township will directly receive benefits from.”
ONLY PROPERTY OWNERS Only property ovmers and their lawful wives or husbands may vote in this election.
*	-k	-k
Some 160 residents have already signed petitions supporting the proposed department.	^	^
Burton has volunteered to discuss and explain the proposed department to any civic organization or club.
★	★	★
“We’ve got to stress how important this is. And if you live in a neighborhood that isn’t bothered, just be thankful,” he commented explaining that several areas were being bothered by vandalism and other problems.
Rochester Orchestra Is Seeking Musicians
ROCHESTER - The Rochester Community Orchestra needs string players as well as other instrumentalists.
* it *
Interested musicians should contact Richard Goldsworthy through Rochester High School or at rehearsals, which are held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday^ in the band room at the high school.
Fired Troy Engineer, 25, Loses Another Round in Fight for Job
TROY — David E. Garrett, a 25-year-old engineer, just canH get city hall to accept his moustache.
Garrett was fired from his $150-a-week job with the city of Troy Sept. 4 after he refused to shave off his fu manchu moustache. He lost another round to city hall last week.
’The Detroit Civil Service Board announced yesterday that it upheld the firing of Garrett at a meeting last Wednesday.
“Garrett’s moustache and his sideburns were un-ac.cep$abip.on the basis of his public contact,” ^ boai^d swd in a report.
Garrett once described the public be ineets as contractors and laborers from out-of-town construction firms “that shave on Saturdays while they’re in Troy.”
SELUNG PAINTINGS	^ „
GARRETT	Garrett, married and the father of a small child, has
been supporting his family by selling abstract paintings, previously a hobby Acting City Manager Kenneth Courtney said it was not clear in the board report v^hether Garrett should be rehired if he shaved oB his moustache and sideburns.	^ W •
Garrett described hlmselif as a “nonradical conservative."
He had indicated he would lake his case to court If he Is not reinstated. The Ameriesn Clvli Llb^es Union has Issued a statement supporting him.
ROCHESTER — City Attorney Arthur Cox received a vote of confidence last night by the City Commission in the wake of Conflict-of-interest Charges.
The commission met in special session to discuss Cox’s role in a township development firm.
★ ★ ★
, Adamantly denying conflict of interest, Cox declared; “You’re not just a little bit pregnant. You either are or you aren’t, — and I’m not! ”
Cox had come under fire for his part ownership in the Bloomer State Park Development Corp. One of the corporation’s key partners is Sidney Weinberger, who is the owner of the 134 W. University business complex and is involved with the city in land negotiations.
PASSIVE INVESTMENT Cox also is a tenant of Weinberger’s at 134 W. University. A conflict of interest question was raised because of Cox’s association with Weinberger and his position as legal counsel to the city.
Cox described his interest in Bloomer Park as a “passive investment” and outlined its beginnings to the council.
it it * *
“One of the partners (of Bloomer Park), not Mr. Weinberger, became interested in the property (15 acres in northeast Avon Township.) He was a client of my (law) partner Mr. (Edward) Potere. At about the same time Mr. Weinberger became interested. There was a question of who would buy it.” Mr. Weinberger and my partner’s client decided to share ownership 50-50.
“Six of us took 50 per cent. My partner (Potere) took 10 per cent of which I took 214 per cent.” Cox added his total investment was only $750.
‘NO LEGAL IMPEDIMprr “I never thought further,” said Cox. “I thought it was a good prospective investment .... and I promptly forgot about it until it came up again.”
Cox said all agreements were drafted by Potere and that his investment was “no legal impediment to my duty to serve the dty of Rochester.”
★ ★ ★
The 134 W. University complex has petitioned the city to use public land for additional parking facilities. If the commission approves the use of public land, Cox will have to determine its legality.
“The parking plans were not my idea.
I did not conceive them,” said Cox. “1 believe it was the city planner who recommended it to the council. My only job is to draft the plan legally and I have done that.”
‘MATTER OF PRINCIPLE’
However, Ctox suggested the commission “seek outside advice” and go to either the state or county bar association. He said the Bloomer Park “thing” has become not a matter of money “but a mdtter of principle” now.
He. said l^he were to resign as city attorney “It would be compromising my principles” and may lead some pwple to “misinterpret” his actions.
it it	it
Cox charged that the conflict of interest	question	was	just a
“smokescreen” and a “devise” brought up to cloud the real Issue of parking on public land.
* ★	*
“All I have to <to is make legal declsibns,” he said, “and I find that very easy to do.” He said he would leave it to the council whether he should be re* talnedas legal counsel.
By NED ADAMSON HOLLY -- Officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) headquarters in Pontiac have called for local residents to display a more tolerant attitude toward a teen center project now under way here.
The project, OCCEO personnel feel, has been the subject of unwarranted prejudgment of Its aims and activities by “undefined elements in the Holly community.”
★ ★ ★
Speculation has been raised that these elements range from the local police department, tha local weekly newspaper (The Holly Advertiser) and to dissident conservative residents who feel the teen center might serve as a local psycha-delic-oriented “hippie haven.”
it it *
OCCEO Executive Director Edward Revis stated that the criticisip stems from a traditional resistance to change by a predominantly conservative rural environment.
RF^IDENTS’ OPINIONS “Some of the Holly residents have stated their opinions about the project and it seems that some elements in the community has affirmed that it would rather work against the project than for it,” Revis said.
*	*	>
Bolza Baxter, OCCEO field director, explained that there wiU always be questioning of an activity when there is a r e b e 11 i 0 n by the status quo society against change.
*	*	*
The establisiunent of the youth center stems from a serious need to develop a center where youth can meet for recreational activities and to discuss problems, according to Revis.
Current plans call for the development of a network of such centers in Oakland County. The next center expected to open will be in the Lake Orion-Oxford
The board of directors of the organization includes representatives from the local ministerial association, the (XICEO and the school system.
★ ★ ★
Attempts are being made to Involve
Holly Police Chief Elmer Teeples has pledged to support and work with the OCCEX) office on the teen center project.
But at the same time he believes that personnel connected with the operation may have direct connections with
mo,, p«pl. In tb.	1. th.	»'	.'J.."'.!?!.'-,
activities of the organization in order to eliminate possibilities of prejudgment of the teen center’s activities.
* ★ ★
It is estimated that presently about 40 to 50 local youths are Involved in the project. An (X!CEO official said be hopes more parents and other interested
He admitted, however, that he has no evidence to back up these opinions.
Sources with the Oakland Ciounty Prosecutor’s Office said they have not been invstigating and have no record of the Holly area as a possible drug distribution point.
vnai mure paicius nuu uuici uim;icbw;u	I* I •
rXt’S;'	Consolidation,
Incorporatipn Elections Today
NONPROFIT GROUP The Holly project is being sponsored by a nonprofit corporation call^ Youth Action Inc. (YAI), which was organized under the direction of the North County OCCEO office here.
REPUTATION TAINTED The center’s reputation has been somewhat tainted, accordng to some sources, because of the unconventional appearance of some of the participants and assertions by residents that the center will serve as a hipjide retreat.
The. teen center has also come under criticism for, as one resldmt described It, “the absence of good people” being involved in the project and the YAI’s avowed intention to foster an atmosphere where youths can have an opportunity for counseling and critical and constructive discussion concerning | h e gamut of contemporary problems.
Another of the announced goals of the teen center is to create a foundation for constructive and creative kinds of relationships via creative expression through the arts, discussion and writing.
That goal has been further defined as meaning.' the sponsorship of such activities as art and music festivals and possibly ; an “underground” newspaper oriented to critical disbussion. CONVINCED OF SUPPORT The Rev. Robert Davis, pastor of the Holly Methodist Church and one of four local ministers actively supporting the project, said he is still convinced the majority of the residents in the community still support the project.
He and OCCEO (tfficials feel that criticism of the teen center is being generated by elements in the community which have not publicly surfaced, but instead prefer to generate rumors and unfound^ comments.
Electors go to tiie polls today to decide on consolidation for the Farmington area and incorporation for Wolverine Lake and part of Commerce Township.
Voters in each of the four Farmington areas — the city, township. Wood (freek Farms and Quakertown villages — must approve consolidation for the measure to pass.
If approved, nine men, who will also be chosen from a field of 28 on today’s ballots, will write a city charter for the new home rule city.
Quakertown residents also vote on a new slate of village officers, a proposed charter amendment authorizing $ 1 salaries for the president and the offices of treasurer, assessor and two coun-cilmen.
A franchise question on the Quakertown ballot concerns granting permission to Detroit Edison to furnish all electricity in the village.
Residents in Wolverine Lake Village and an almost six-square-mile portion of Commerce Township vote on the proposed incorporation and will choose a nine-member charter commissiOD from 12 candidates to draw up a city charter if incorporation is approved. .
Woman Ex-Marine in Oxford Twp.
Is Bitten Hard by the Antilitter Bug
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — An attractive woman ex-Marine is helping marshal local forces for a renewed assault in the unending “War on Litter.”
Land alongside many miles of the township’s unpaved roads is littered with debris — everything from garbage to discarded stoves and refrigerators. The problem is common in rural areas;
it *	*
Residents find the litter unsanitary and unsightly. One of the persons determined to tidy up the countryside Is Mrs. Leonard (Freda) Lackner, 1700 S. Coats.
Mrs. Lackner, who spent three years as a woman Marine, is township representative to the Southeastern Michigan Beautification Council. She assisted the Southwestern Oxford Residents Association (SORA) fa organizing a litter pick-up party Saturday. It resulted fa removal of debris along a three-mile stretch of Coats and Drahner roads.
TAKES NO CREDIT
“I just helped get it started,” said Mrs. Lackner. “They (SORA) desfflve the credit. It was something, getting that many persons (30) out on a rainy day. They deserve a lot of for that. They are enthusiastic about working at it again in the spring.”
And the township heartily approves. “Oh, it’s fine, ’ says Supervisor Lee Valentine. “It’s good to have the people interested fa the problem ”
While this was the towndiip’s first organized antilitter campaign, Mrs. Lackner has had a personal effort going for
some time. “I carry a box in the back of my car,” rite says. “When I can, I pick up litter and take it home and put It In my garbage cans.”
Her husband is a custom englner for IBM. “He thinks I’m a kook,” says Mrs. Lackner.
Her son, Bruce 5, has the antilitter bug. “He was with me the other day,” related Mrs. Lackner, and while driving along one of the area roads he said, ‘Mother, there’s a can.’ I hadn’t even seen it.”
★ ★ ★
The litter problem is likely to be with the townriiip lor some time, admits Valentine.
He cites the number of miles of unpaved roads (58), ind lack of adequate police surveillance of those roads as part ci the problem. Another drawback is that the township has no dump of its own.
THEIR OWN EXPENSE
The township has an agreement that pmrnits residents, at their own expense, to use the Metamora dunty. The township paid for the dumping of the debris collected Saturday.
Main culprits in the litter case are cottage owners, say Valentine.
■k it it
“Those with cottages come out here and have no contract for garbage removal, so they take it halfway and dump it along the road,” says Valentine. “And 1 have good indication that it’s cottage owners. For one thing It happens On Monday morning.”
Oxford Township Residrints Wage 'War On Uttor'
A~4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
C. of C. Pressure on NLRB Appointment Seen
WASHlNClTON (AP) — Thcislon on whether to rename
U.S. Chamber of Corhmerce ap-igoria of appoint someone else to pears to be, pushing quietly for a the board, more conservative appointment “The chamber doesn’t take to the National Labor Relations part in anything like that," said Board when Repubiican Sam Anthony J. Obadal, the cham-Zagoria’s term expires next ber’s labor relations manager, month.	However, a letter over Oba
But Spokesmen for the cham- dal’s signature to members of her deny they are trying to in- the chamber’s Labor Law Re-fluence President Nbcon’s deci- form Committee listed several
#■
-X
O \ X ^' V' ---Xj3
AP Wirtpholo
APOLLO 12 LANDING SITE — This picture shows where the Apollo 12 spacecraft will land on the moon Nov. 19. Since the subsequent eight moon missions will attempt to park, the landing craft in areas far more rugged than the lunar plains chosen tot Apollo 11 and 12, much depends on the Apollo 12 crew’s ability to put the craft dovni on the moon within walking distance of a crater 636 feet wide.
Tale of Cemetery Rites Enlivens 'Witch' Case
WEIRTON, W. Va. (AP) - A| horse trainer suing 10 neighbors' alleged to have called male witch has been accused of terrifying three women with strange rites in a cemetery.
Testimony to this effect livened the opening session Mmday df a $150,000 damage action by the horseman, Fraii Daniinger.
Thelma Franszek, one of the defendants, told the jury Dam-inger took her and two other women to moonlit Nessly Chapel cemetery and performed a scary ceremony which he described as a “black mass.” Mrs. Franszek, 37, said he scattered salt and muttered incantations as they walked to a weathered tombstone where he said he would with the dead.”
MNE BOTTLE She said Damingor placed a wine bottle on the tombstone and that when it fell off it replaced itself untouched by human hand.
Daminger’s lawyer said his client was merely trying to show the women that talk of occult powers was “a lot of nothing, that it was trickery, that he had no powers.” But the lawyer said the women ran away before the horse trainer could make his point.
The jury went to the cemetery to look at the tombstone, which was weathered its inscription was Indecipherable In his damage action, Dam-inger contends his neighbors in the hamlet of Newell, popula tion 2,500, called him a “male witch, warlock and devil’s consort,” burned a cro» near his home, tried to hire thugs to beat him up and threw stones and torches at his residence.
He agreed Monday to drop charges against one of the defendants, Jenny Laneve, who apologized publicly for wrongs the horse trainer attributed to her.
candidates and suggested “Itl Chief among eight possible land Labor Committee; ,Tom would be desirable at our meet- names circulated among mem-jshroyor, who helped draft the ing to get behind a first choice |bers of the committee werelTaft-Hartley labor law and is and begin working according-]Mike Bernstein, Republican now in private practice here; ly.’’	counsel to the House Education and Harry L. Browne, Kansas
Milliken's School Package
Senators Toil at Reform Plan
City lawyer and former labor] Zagoria's only comment; “It’s board attorney.	( fjup to the President."
“All three of them have been a high labor source said con-critical of the NLRB, said a la- ggryative business groups were bor source who supports the opposing**''Zagoria’s reappoint-reappointment of Zagoria to an- because “he was not suffi-other five-year term on the (.jgniiy on their side” in decid-five-member board.	i„g ,j,bor cases.
newspapers
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CIMINT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS
COMPLITI MILDINO lIRVICn
TERMS	FI2-12II
LANSING (AP) - Work con-
tinued on Senate committees Education conunittee session to
today as lawmakers tried to put Gov. William Milliken’s education reform proposals in shape for floor debate.
Kalamazoo, opened the Senate
testimony fnkn citizens interested in various education measures remaining before them. Appropriations com-
The Senate was to convene at I mittee members, meanwhile, 8 p.m., the House was not to worked on the billion - dollar
meet untill Wednesday.
A- *	★
Senate Taxation Committee C2iairman Harry DeMaso, R -Battle Creek — fresh from a Monday trip to New York to confer with law enforceihent officers on research about possible increased cigarette smuggling-scheduled a morning committee session.
The five taxation conunittee members were expected to discuss provisions of the three executive tax proposals -the current J»cent-a-pack cigarette tax to 12 cents, eliminating the property tax credit on the income tax and establishing a statewide property tax.
OPEN TO TESTIMONY Chairman Anthony Stanun, R-
school aid bill sought by Milli-ken for the 1970-71 fiscal year. *• * *
Senate minority leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, told the committee Monday that he believed the governor’s “massive shift of power to one man in Lansing appointed by the governor is unwise and unnecessary.
Milliken has recommended elimination of the State Board of Education and appointment of an Education Department director by the governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate.
REGIONAL AIDES
Regional superintendent would be named by the state department director.
Sen. Clifford P. Gpse, R-NJ., also is supporting Zagoria, his former assistant.
“We think it would make a great deal of sense to reappoint ,	,	jZagoria. He has bipartisan sup-
Levin said he agre^ with i„ Congress,’! said a
Milliken on the necessity of change in the methods of raising and distributing education money.
“The fact that over 50 per
port
spokesman for Case. IMBALANCE OF POWER’?
The chamber’s Labor Law Reform Committee was formed
cent of school revenues are i to seek legislation to correct raised on the local level has led, what it considers imbalance of^ to the excessive reliance on power favoring labor unions. It local property taxes, greater dif- jhas been critical of NLRB deci-] ferences from school district tolsions in some labor disputes, j school district in the amount of] The committee had scheduled] funds available for a child’s ed-|a meeting to narrow its seleo-cuation and a school system; tions down to one choice, that is not working nearly well]	★	★	★	|
enough in many places.	n,eeti„g|
.	can finalize the possible se-
Milhken s proposal ineffective, le^tions and agree upon a strat-in that the suggested new school I g	» obadal wrote,
aid formula of $535 iiMus 14	j,e learned
mills gives some of the poor	a first choice to replace
districts constoerably less Zagoria ever was selected.
‘	I* -r ‘‘We are not backing anybody
or $6,000 more in property tax base per pupil.
‘A formula must be devised
that increases consistently the' Afcjeast one of the prime can-state’s share where those local|didates—Shroyer—ruled himself resources decrease,” Levin lout. “I’m not interested at all,”
I said.	I Shroyer told a reporter.
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THE PON riAC PIIKSS, ITJESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19f(9
A—5
Preschooler Swim Classes Qffered by Y
The YMCA of Greater Pontiac will offer swimming instruction for preschool children, 6 months to 6 years, Ndv. 10 through Dec. 19.
ITiere will be 10 sessions meeting twice a week according to age. Fees are $10 for YMCA members and $15 for nonmembers.
Those interested are required to register in advance. Classes are limited to 10.
' ‘ Kindersplash" swimming: Instructions for children 3 to 6i years will also be offered Nov. I 10 through Dec. 19. Classes are limited to 20.
PRESCHOOLER PROGRAMS | Aquatic, Balance and Coordination (ABC) programs for preschoolers, including gym and swimming instruction will begm Nov. 11 and run through Dec. 26.
Classes will meet once a week, and children will be divided as to the day and the time according to age from 4Mi to 6 years. Cost is $14 for YMCA members and $19 for nonmembers.
* * *
For further information contact the YMCA of Greater Pontiac, 131 University.
Three-Day Latin American Festival Planned at Mall
Unions Score Member Gain
WASHINGTON (UPI) -; Union membership in the! United States totaled 18.8 million In 1968, a gain of 5 per cent over 1966, the Labor Department said yesterday.
*	★	★
However, A F L - C10 membership was down, with 15.6 million members in 1968 compared with 16.2 million two years earlier. Withdrawal of the United Auto Workers from the federation in 1968. was largely responsible for the decline.
*	*	★
National unaffiliated unions reported 4.6 million members last year compared with 3 milllion in 19W. About 2.2 million federal, state and local government employes are now union members, the department said.
The Teamsters, a n . independent union, had the largest membership in 1968 with 1,7 million.
31 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) -names of 31 men killed in action In Vietnam have been released by the Defense Department.
Included were 11 Midwestern men. Killed in action:
lU^INOIS — SOM. 4 Michael E. Dad-non, Rockford; Pfc. Larry S. Pollnw
'^Ind'iANA - Pfc. Robert L. Relplinqer, ^OWa'- Spec. 4 Vance M. Evana, ^'mInNESOTA - spec. 4 Ralph W, ^ m7sSOUR "-“'sSl- Franci, E. Cortor jr. F«tul; spec' 4 Bennie C. Clayton, SoM. 5 Billy L. Peters, Mount Vernon; Pfc. Glenn M.	Elyria;
Pfc. Vernon J. Saqer, Minster.
‘Wisconsin ^ CpL Allen W. Dunke, West Allis.
Died of wounds:
marine corps
ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. James C. Mc-
^'’Ivilssing as TVesult of hostile action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Jose T. Rios.	,	...
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
OHIO - Spm. 4 Shelby M. Long,
aUALITY
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ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
LootiRrs Avatlabl*
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL
i hearino aio center
682-1 111

Members of Pontiac area’s Latin community will host A Latin American festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Ponfiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads.
* .* *
The festival entitled, the "Grand Fiesta," represents a
united effort by Latin Americans in the community to begin coilectipg funds for a Latin Cultural Center. /
The event is sponsored by The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, Harambee, The Azteca Club of
Pontiac, members of The Oakland pounty Board o f TlducationI Bilingual Program, Prado’s Record .Shop, 9 5 Glen wood; the Latin Youth Group and other Latin citizens and organizations.
* * *
Fourteen booths will exhibit
and sell a variety of Latin American fC(od, art objects, silvcrcrafts, handcrafts, leather-craft an^ mqsical equipment.
★ ★ ★
An information booth offering information on the Bilingual Program of the Pontiac Board of Education will also be sta-
tioned at the Mall for the three day's.	'•
Mexican folk dances will he performed by Latin American teens at 2 p.m. Saturday with an evening performance at 7. A special performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday will include guc.sts Congressman Jack McDonald,
R-19th District, Pontiac Mayor William^ H. Taylor Jr. and Elmer Johnson, Waterford supervisor.
Elmer .1 ( 'Kiwnship
f)ne-third of the land area of the U.S., about 760 million acres, is in the public domain.
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Non-stop lets to Miami, Tampa/St. Pete/Clearwoter. Delta's Winter Schedules effective Pec. 17,1969 thru Apr. 26,1970
MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE	
Leave	Arrive
7:20a	11:35a-
8:00a	ll“:53a*
8:00a	12:24pV
10:00a	12:34p Non-stop
10:00a	2:01p F One-stop
l:05p	3:39p Nonstop
3;23p	7:38p
5:05p	9:45p
5:55p	9:Slp One-stop Super DC-8
6;00p	10:16pV
10:00p	12:34a Non-stop'Owly Bird"
10:50p	3:17a Super DC8 'bw/y Bird"
	2:26a F O'^stop$uperDC8'0B’ 7:50a* Night doeoh
•via/Connection. F—Ft. Lauderdale. •OB'-'Owly Bird'. t Jetourlst fares: Day $75; — •Owly Bird'1 Night Coach $58.	
tampa/st. pete/ qlearwater
Leave Arrive 7:15a lL:36a 7:20a	10:22a One-stop
10:00a	l:25p*
l:50p	5:25p*
3:23p	6:31p One-Stop
5:55p	8:13p Nonstop Super DC-8
10:50p	1:08a Nonstop Super DC-8'OB’
2:30a	7:23a* Night Coech
‘OB'—'Owly Blrtf. *Vle connection.
Jetourlst fares: Day $66;
•Owly BMI Night Coach $51.
\\\.	W'. ■ V.;
ORLANDO Leave Arrive
11:21a 2:28p 9:22p
7:16a Night Coach All via connection. ^
Jetourlst fares; bay $66; Night Coach $51. .
8:00a
10:00a
6;00p
2:30a
WEST RAtM BEACH \ 8:00J(	12:29p
, 6:00p	9:35p .
All via connection.
Day Jetourlst fare $72.
The $9-mllllon Super DC-8-world’s biggest jetliner. Delta limits seating to 195 In a cabin designed for over 250.
JACKSONVILLE
Leave
8:00a
10:00a
l:50p
6:00p
10:00p
2:30a
Arrive
11:12a
l:14p
5:18p
9:14p
1:04a 'OwlyBIrer 7:16a Night Coach
All via connection.
Jetourlst fares; Day $57; •Owly Bird'I Night Coach $44.
NEW ORLEANS Leave Arrive
6;32a*Night Coach 10:40a bnestop 11:19a
1:33 p Nonstop 4:25p*
5:37p Onestop 8:30p*
12:25a*‘OwtyBlrd’ 3:53a*N/g/)f Cofc/i *Vla connection Jetourlst fares: Day $63 "Owly Bird”I Night Coach $51
.. V V,
Md tax to all tares.
2:30a
8:00a
8:00a
12:20p
l:50p
3:35p
6:00p
10:00p
12:20a
Another big winter season coming! Better make your hotel reservations now. And choose from Delta's huge new schedule of non-stops.
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A.
THE PONTIAC PRESS ^
Pontiac. Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
Pvbllilwr
HASRY J. RIID [diter
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Area Stadium Snubbed
MILUKEN
“Incredible” best describes our reaction to Gov. Milliken’s public endorsement of downtown Detroit as the site for the pro-1 posed metropolitan I sports stadium and disregard of his ex-1 pressed intention to remain neutral on the coveted-site issue until it is settled. Indeed, as the I governor of all|
Michigan, such a po-sition should be ethically obligatory.
In giving his official blessing to an over-crowded, traffic - congested and remote location, Milliken chose to ignore the ready-made tract of 200 cleared acres at the junction of 1-75 and M59 at the eastern limit of Pontiac that would provide a twin-domed facility with parking for 25,-000 cars.
★ * ★ ★
Moreover, the local concept could be financed at minimum cost without government aid and would be self-supporting; whereas any Detroit facility would be much more costly for many reasons, with the City,
already broke financially, unable to contribute a dollar toward its cost.
With exploding populations around the Country transcending municipal boundaries, the location of public facilities, sports or whatever, loses significance.
With respect to the proposed area stadium, the Tigers and the lions undoubtedly draw as much patronage from the half dozen counties adjacent to Detroit as they do from within the city.
Buffalo and Dallas-Ft. Worth are following the trend in locating new sports stadiums in suburban areas, while baseball and football teams that once might have been claimed by either Minneapolis or St. Paul now play in an cutting small city with the teams bearing a state designation. The same,is true on the West Coast, where the American League baseball team moved to Anaheim, 30 miles out of Los Angeles, and calls itself the California Angels.
Don’t you think. Gov. Milliken, that logic and the times make a Detroit stadium anachronistic, and the Pontiac facility most alluring?
All The Drama Isn't On The Field
Charles Bartlett
What’s Next for Lindsay in NY?
Questions Driver-Ed Results
Driver education courses aren’t what they are cracked up to be. So charges McCall’s magazine, pointing out that the traffic carnage is getting worse, particularly among youngest drivers.
Despite the doubling of driver education during the past decade, the number of 16- and 17-year-old drivers involved in accidents resulting in death or injury shot up 50 per cent between 1964 and 1968. This is precisely the age group which is tdWng driver education courses in school.
★ ★ ★
Three-quarters of all high school programs offer 30 hours of classroom lectures and six hours experience behind the Wheel, a combination considered “much too thin” by the National Safety Council. Recent studies in Mississippi and California
comparing the safety records of driver-ed graduates and drivers who didn’t take a course showed almost identical results for both groups.
★	★	★
The article broaches the heresy that perhaps dad is not the worst driving teacher a young person could have. It recommends that parents consider a driver-ed course as only the beginning of a teen-ager’s training and that they be prepared to devote 20 hours of their own time to giving him supplemental instruction. ★	★	★
It also suggests that parents keep a young driver on probation for his first two years behind the wheel and that he is probably safer if he does not have his own car during that time.
NEW YORK — The Democrats tif New York are perhaps the best reason why the election today is not likely to make an instant Demo-cratoutof Mayor John V. I Lindsay.	-
Nobody knows exactly what Is coming out of this	____
strange, bitter BARTLETT contest.
Most assume that Lindsay will win unless a late cataclysm reverses the trend
of sentiment. Many sense that avenues of advancement that something new and important might spare him the rigors of
in politics is emerging here.
★ ★ ★
But opinions differ on how the mayor can transform victory into something more than a reprieve.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s apprehension, freely confided to the press, is that a victorious Lindsay may turn Democrat and challenge his reelection next year. TEMPTING OPTION
This is a tempting option. Lindsay is blocked, as a Republican, from all the
Bob Considine
four more years in City Hall. He cannot run for offices already held by Republicans.
But as a Democrat, his path lies open, perhaps all the way to the White House in 1972.
* * *
Moreover the gulf between the governor and the mayor has not been narrowed by recent events.	^
Rockefeller was certainly the facilitate agent in Sen. John Marchi’s capture of the Republican nomination last June.
REPEATED INTRUSIONS He has intruded repeatedly on the campaign in ways calculated to damage Lindsay. He has given the mayor genuine cause to fracture their loose alliance.
a	T	uicu iuu»e «iuaiiv;c.
Prayer for Newsmen: But revenge, a Democratic
baptism, and a 1970 race are
Dear God, Mhy I Be Fair S." "
Spock Sees State Spooks
Dr. Benjamin Spock, the famed baby doctor and Vietnam war opponent, is not the same as the fictional Mr. Spock of television, who comes from another planet and flies around in outer space.
★ ★ ★
Sometimes, however, it is difficult to distinguish between the two.
TTie United States “is already a police state,” Dr. Spock informed an audience, mostly of young people.
at Kent State University in Ohio the other day.
This from a man whose conviction on a charge of counselilig young men to evade the draft was thrown out by a court of review. This from a man whose right of free speech, which he has never hesitated to use, has been gioriously vindicated.
Some police state.
Press Football Contest
’Ole Miss’ Cuts Grid Contest to Six
Saturday brought The Press Annual V Football Contest one game and two contestants closer to a decision—a decision that bestows a $500 U.S. Savings Bond on the winner while proclaiming him or her the year’s No, 1 Pigskin Prophet.
Here’s what happened. Before the kickoff for the Louisiana State University-Misais-aippi meeting of minds aiid\
' bodies there wWe eij^t eb-^
trants in the running' for contest fame and fortune.
Six of them had cast their lot with Ole Miss, while two figured the Tigers of LSU
Tlw AMMlataS Rratt It tntMtd uclinhwiy <• Hw uw Iw raiwbli-M«lwi M all Im«I Mwt	I.
tfli iwmatipM «t mil M all AR
Tli^l!Il?lac"l»ra« It Mlvataa b.
> IWtMaaa aat la Rw UaRailSlalat $M,M a yaat. AK aiail tiAttilialaBt payaWa bi oA-
would claw their Way to a win, .
★ ★ ★
Well, when the shot heard around the stadium ended the fray. Ole Miss was out in front 26-23. A squeaker, if you ask ns, and one thitt mnst have kept alive the hopes of the Tiger partisan! nnW the bitter end. The Press SwamI panel didn’t stick lU necks
pompous pigskin prognosticator. Major Amos B. (for Bombast) Hoople was thrown for a loss when he predicted a 2^20 win for LSU.
* ★ ★
Now for a look at the next contest game (the Itth), the annual local high school skirmish between Pontiac Central’s (Chiefs and Northern’s Huskies, Friday night.
For this encounter, the Chiefs will be favored by two entratits, while four will pray^ for (he Huskies. \	'
No ties were predicted for the fracas, and should one materialize the game will be disregarded and the contest moved ahead to the Auburn-Georgia set-to, Nov. 15.
/★' ★
That wraps it up for now, folks. liok for another chapter next Tuesday of this
NEW YORK — I fell into a generation gap the other day in an attempt to reach the embryo newsmen and girls at the Fordham University School of Communicatiois and Arts. I would have drowned if I had not remembered a prayer I once wrote that applied to them as well as to Peter Zenger.
It goes like this;
Dear God, may I be fair. Circumstances and dumb luck have placed in my thumby paws a degree of authority which I may not fully comprehend. Let me not profane it.
★ ★ *
Give me the drive that will make me check and countercheck the facts. Guide me when, lost for want of a rudder or a lead, I stumble through the jungle of speculation.
‘LET ME BUILD*
The 26 sharp-edged tools we call our alphabet can do what other tools do: build or destroy. Let me build. But let me know clearly, also, what ^ould be destriqred . . .
* ★ ★
Never let me slip into writing DOWN, in fatuous fear that readers will not understand. Let me write from the shoulder, and always with the assumption that those who read know more than I.
Such news as I find or comes my way, let me tell It quickly and accuratdy and simply.
Let me champion just causes, avoid expediency, never lose the stimulation engendered by printer’s ink.
Make me use my legs and eyes, the better to track down and see the truth. Deafen me to the Lorelei song of rootless hearsay, rumor, and the gossip of town loafers.
*	*	-k	. I
When the customers write in to accuse me of being a bum, let me consider carefully the possibility or probability that lam ... and try to do better.
*	*	★
And above all, let me recall repeatedly what the great teachers of the past. . . Moses and Socrates and Christ. . . would have done if by some alchemy they had been given the breathtaking break of kwift and far-flung communications.
Voice of the People:
’Disagree With Milliken on Best Site for Stadium’
I see Governor Milliken is in favor of the Detroit site for the new stadium and with the possible use of tax dollars to build it. What is wrong with the Pontiac site where the stadium could be built with less money, without the use of tax, djollars, with more and better parking? It would be easier to get to and from because of 1-75 and other main roads.
★ ★ ★
I realize there are more votes in Detroit than in Pontiac, but I also believe that the site for the stadium should not be a political issue. Most people will not battle the traffic in Detroit for anything. ★ ★	★
I	urge	the	Governor	to	take	another	look	at
where	the stadium should	be	built.	There	is	more
to the State of Michigan than the City of Detroit.
LESTER BENNETT 1029 NORTHFIELD
*Our Boys Need More Training for Vietnam*
My grandson was killed In Vietnam by our own men. I feel he didn’t have the training he should have had. He had only seven days of training in a Vietcong village. He was only 18 years old and wanted to go fight for opr Country. I ask everyone to write to their congressmen and senators and ask that these young boys get more training.
MRS. KAY SMITH
^Arguments on Annexation Are Interesting*
It’s Interesting to listen to Cliff Cottrell, Administrator of Wolverine Lake Village, and Supervisor Charlie Long bf Commerce Township argue about annexation. Last year they both used the same arguments against Walled Lake and now they are using the arguments against each other. It would be a tremendous help to the Commerce Township area to have some qualified men tel) us the best possible plan before we end up in a series of little towns like Highland Park and Hamtramck in the Detroit area.
RAYMOND E. JONES ®	WALLED LAKE
*Back Bill to Limit Supreme Court Power’
Many are saying that we can’t do anything about law and order because of decisions by the Supreme Court. How can a body like this Supreme Court take away the powers of the Legislature? Prayer in public schools has been allowed for 200 years. Anti-crime, anti-riot, anti-pornography, etc., laws have been enforced during the same time. Now we have to submit to criminal acts. The criminals seem to have all rights; we, the offended, have none.
★ ★ ★
A bill in the U.S. Senate, if passed, would take away such powers of the Supreme Court (to overrule our just laws). It would take away the appellate powers of this court. Think about the fact that six or seven men in this country can dump us into chaos and ruin at will. Did you ever actually vote for the members of the Supreme Court? Who tells these men what to do? Write your Senators and Congressmen to see that this law is passed.
M. and E. PAPP 1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
Comments on Agnew’s ‘Pearls of Wisdom*
Mr. Agnew has just issued another of his pearls of wisdom. He says it is time for the people to understand Nixon’s policies. The trouble with that is that ohee you understand Mr. Nixon, you can’t stand him. Nevertheless, I continue to pray for Mr. Nixon’s safety. The alternative shatters the imagination. * JANIE C. COLLINS
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.)
No politician In a rational frame of mind would cheerfully enter New York’s Democratic party as it is now—chopped into bitter factions and defiant of all leaders.
The real message of this election, the new thing in the
air, is perceived by acute BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry minds in the Lindsay camp to be the anitparty mood, the revulsion against politics as it has been practiced until now.
WHITE KNIGHT
What Lindsay will have won, if the vote crystallizes in his favor, is the right to play the independent, the white knight of the urban cause.
The independent stance may prove in the end to be only an intermediate position for Undsay. Ultimately he could become the Democrat who challenges President Nixon in 1972.
But if a new political party Is struggling to be bom, Lindsay seems fated to derive a claim to its leadership from this campaign.
In a nation in which much Is happening that nobody understands, this could well turn out to be the most attractive of his long-term options.
• iNfkrNiAiBA
“Are you hoping for a lull in Spiro’s statements, too?’’
Questions and Answers
(Q) ’The Button Club, a girls' service club at Lake Orion Hi^ School, raised $100 last year for CARE, but u(e couldn’t locate any address for the organization. Our spon-
The Almanac
climax is but a couple of
By United, Press International Today is- Tuesday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 1969 with 57 to follow.
The moon Is between its-last quarter and nqw phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jppjter. / The eveiiing stars are Mars and Saturn.
* * #
On this day in history;
In 1842, Abraham Lincoln
married Maiy todd in Spring-field, ni.
In 1931, the League of Nations cited Japan for willful aggression in Manchuria.
In 1952, 20 years of Democratic administration ended with the election of Gen. Dwight D. Eiisenhbwer as President.
In 1962, 150 persons were injured as West Berlin youths battled police.
and they didn’t know, either. She mailed the check to CARE, Washington, DAI., and it was returned “addressee unknown.’’ The club should stilly like to send the money If yon edn help ns lockte an address. We’d*
greatly appreciate it.	\
chEryl toles
BUTTONS TREASURER
(A) And CARE loill greatly appreciate your check. Send it to CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 100i6, While it seems strange so many people couldn't find the address, we’re forwarding yoyr letter to CARE, They’ll be interested in knowing you were interested
enough to go to such trouble to help them.
(Q) 1 always thought the U.8. had more baths than aiqr country in the world, but I have someone who’U put money on it that I’m wrong. He won’t teU me what the other country is nnless I make a bol, so now I’m really curious. Can yon get mo the Information wiUiont costing me money?
\	PONTIAC ASSEMBLYMAN
(A) Just the price of the stamp. The U:S>^ay have more, but not more per house. 97.1 per cent of New Zealand's dwellings have a bath, 99.6 per cent of Poland’s and 100 per cent ih urban areas of Panama Canal Zone. In 1960 (the last census figures) 11.9 per cent of U.S. homes had no bathtub or shower.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
A—7
OUTDOOR LOVERS leader, looks on as son
T- Mrs. Eugene Perklo, a Girl Scout Michael, 7 (left), and scouts Kelly
Thompson, daughter Lcanne and Polly Grennler, all 9, feed ducks in the backyard stream.
Monster Trip, Namath Date Aucfion Prizes
ST. LOUIS (AI^) -- A trip to Scotland to find the Lock Ness monster, and a date with Font-ball Joe Namath are among BOO prizes to be acutioned Nov. 7-8 at CAMELOT.
CAMELOT spells A Cultural Auction of Many Extraordinary Lots of Treasure. The proceeds go to the St. Louis Arts and Educational Council, which helps 94 member organizations, Last year’s CAMELOT, the first, was a $210,(XH) success
Admission to the Friday night auction is $3, but the Saturday night dream scene features a $50 cocktail party and dinner. That’s when 100 of the more glamorous items will go on the block. One is a plush house, called Camelot, worth about $75,000. It’s the only Item on which the successful bidder need not pay cash.
5 days PiT/AVt4t] only!
/WONTGOMERY
Happiness: Huntoon Shores
By BARBARA GRIBBON
Huntoon Shores, near Airport and Hatchery Roads in Waterford Township, is a pretty subdivision of about 100 homes. It has a beach on Huntoon Lake. An active subdivision , association maintains the beach and provides a number of social activities for the residents.
Residents are friendly and go out of their way to do things together.
THE ALniOMPSONS
The A1 Thompsons moved to their new home from an older section of the same subdivision. The family includes Brenda, 13,'Kelly, 9, and Mark, 6.
’Thompson, a salesman for Simonds Abrasive Co., likes to hunt. His wife enjoys antiquing furniture, decoupage and making artificial flowers. She and some neighbors recently have begun an adult education course in upholstering. The Thompsons belong to Waterford Community Church, where mom teaches the Sunday School nursery class.
^ THE RAYMOND McGREGORS
The Raymond McGregor family came from Drayton Plains with their three children, Raye Ann, 9, Jonathan, 6 and Timothy, 4.
McGregor is in quality assurance reliability at GMC Truck & Cx)ach in Pontiac. He teaches an adult education class in automotive tune-up at Waterford Kettering High School and is studying at Oakland Community Callege one night a week. McGregor enjoys making built-in fixtures for the house.
*	★	*
Mrs. McGregor is an enthusiastic craftswoman who likes to work with children. She draws and paints in charcoals, oils and pastels as well as such thingis as weed pictures which she frames for her home.
A Girl Scout volunteer, she is active in the Manley Elementary School PTA. She’s also a second grade Sunday School teacher at Bethany Baptist Church in Pontiac, at which her husband is Sunday School superintendent.
*	*	*
A small valley runs behind the McGregor home and» across (our yards to' the Thompson home. It has a stream in which the families keep ducks and stepping stones across it into the v?oods beyond.
THE THOMAS BRAUNS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Braun lived in Waterford before moving to Huntoon Shores. An industrial engineer at Pontiac Motor Div., he’s working on a masters degree in business administration at Wayne State University. Fishing and yard work are his main interests.
Both Brauns graduated from Michigan Technological University. She’s a medical technologist at Pontiac General Hospital.	,	..L.
Sewing and reading are Mrs. Braun’s main hobbies. The couple attends Christ Lutheran Church.
THE C. LELAND McCALLUMS	'
The C. Leland McCallums have four children — Brian, 13, Bruce, 9, Lori, 8 and Craig, 5. Brian and Bruce play football at the schools they attend.	,
McCalium is a pharmacist at Wilson Drug in Birmingham. He’s vice president and safety chairman of Manley School PTA. His wife is co-room mother chairman there.
★	★ w	,
Bowling on a neighborhood league and playing pinochle are this couple’s hobbies. ’They belong to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, where Mrs. McCalium is a member of St. Anne’s Guild.
Pittsburgh, Pa., is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLeish, whose children are Bruce, Jr., in the Navy, Douglas, 17, and Kathy, 14. Young Bruce has just completed submarine school and is stationed on the U.S.S. Blueback at Pearl Harbor.
McLeish is fleet service engineer for GMC Truck & Coach. Outdoor work, golf, boating and swimniing are his hobbies. The McLeishs enjoy sightseeing around the area.
* * *
They are active in the 'Trinity United Methodist Ghurdt, where mom does volunteer work in the office. Kathy is active in the Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship program. The senior McLeishs belong to the Suburban Steppers, a Waterford group that enjoys dancing.
THE JOHN GOESTENKORS
From Anderson, Ind. came Mr. and Mrs. John Goesten-kors and their three children, Gregg, 11, Glenn, 9, and (Sail,
6. Dad’s an engineer with GMC Truck & Coach. He enjoys sports and is in charge of the father-and-son-night sports program at Manley School. He also does carpentry and upholstery at home.
Mrs. Goestenkors is majoring In education at Oakland University. She’s membership chairman of the local civic association and, with her husband, belongs to a mixed bowling league in the neighborhood.
THE EUGENE PERKIOS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Perkio came from Elizabeth Lake Estates three years ago. Their children are Leanne, 9, and Michael, 7.
Perkio is service adviser at Audette Pontiac in ’Troy. Working on cars and deer hunting are his main Interests.
* if *
Mrs. Perkio, a Girl Scout leader, is Brownie Consultant for her area. She is on the executive board, saving stamp chairman and a room mother, in Manley School PTA. Hie family enjoys the outdoors including camping in Northern Michigan. ’Ihe Perkios attend Chrikt Lutheran Church, where Leanne is a member of the junior choir. Michael helps dad work on cars and cares for his dog, Maggie.
THE EMIL FINNS
The president of the civic association is Emil Finn, who moved from another home in Waterford with his wife and four children, Stephanie, 13, Patrick, 12, Grant, 8, and Timothy, 3.
Finn is a layout engineer with Barton & Malow Co., which is building an addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. Golf is his main hobby.
it it if
The Finns bowl on the subdivision league. Mrs. Finn has . done some antiquing and now is working on an afghan.
Stephanie, an accomplished cook, also makes many of her own school clothes. ’The Finns attend St. James Methodist Church.
’THE JAMES'HOUGHTONS
Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton came from Pontiac Lake with their three children, Michael, 11, Pamela, 8, and Patrick, 5. Dad’s a maintenance painter at Pontiac Motor Div. He coached the B football team at the Manley School this fall and enjoys golf.'
Mrs. Houghton is the school fair chairman and corresponding secretary of the Manley PTA and secretary of the civic association. She and her husband bowl on the subdivision league'. The family belongs to Our Lady of the Lakes Church.
Next Week — Honcrest Homes
CHARLEY WEAVER’SAYS:
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CRAFT’S THE THING - Mrs •on Jonathan, 6, a hand with his
Raymond McGregor gives project. Looking on (from
left) are son Timothy, 4, daughter Raye. Ann, 9, and a friend, Mark Caspers, 6,
Ookland Chrytler-Plymoufh, ,lne. 724 Ooklond Ave.
Pontiac, Mich.’
Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mieh.“
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
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790
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M in OoUand and Macomb CounHoo Phono 332-317t	^
Connolly's Jawairy
6S N. Soginow, Pontiac Phono 332-0294
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2S N. Soflitraw $t.. Pontioe Phono 332-2501
-
Fairway Foods 'yk
230 N. Porry ot Moditon, PonthM < Phono Ft4-32M
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116 Wo*t Huron, Pontiac Phono 631-1116 '	;
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SHARE BECAUSE YOU CARE!
Share because you care about the homeless and the sick. Because you care about children with no place to pidy and old people with nothing to do. Because, you care about families and individuals in need of guidance. Share because a lot depends on it. And because when you give the United Way, a lot can be done.
One gift works many wonders ..
care..
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDAY, NOVKMHKH 4,
B—1
Kettering Concert Near
By l>KBBY NOVKKS
Sounds o( music ring over Waterford Kettering as the vocal music department gets ready for its fall (!oncert.
Brotherhood is the theme for the concert, which Is to take place 'Ihursday, at 8 p.m.
'rhe combine<} groups, directed by Mrs, Janet Hunt, will begin with “This Is a Great Country,” and end with "Let There Be Peace on Earth.”
Jodell Gallagher and George Griffis will solo on “Lost in the Night” and “Because All Men Are Brothers” with the a cappella choir.
POPULAR SONGS
A group of popular songs will be sung by the Gleemen, including “Those Were the Days,” .soloed by Suzanne Teague.
Members of the Gleemen are Chris Brady, Gary Bryan, Ann Caswell, Marie Dika, Vern Evans, Barb Flook, Robert Gobler, Robert Gravelle, Earl Hutchinson, Gene Johnson, Larry Kuder, Laurie Luehmann, Debby Mickiewlcz, Connie
Millmine, Dewayne Surre, Suzanne Teague and Jerry Tiefenbach.
Mixed chorus and girls chorus will sing arrangements of Simon and Gar-funkle songs. The Junior girls’ ensemble and girls’ trio will also perform. The trio consists of Barb Hockey, Vicki Killian and Marti McGuire.
A new group is being added to the concert this year, a mixed double quartet. They will do folk songs, accompanied by Steve Clauser and George Griffis on guitar.
Pam Frushour, Linda Saunders and Nancy Thompson are the vocal. music department accompanists.
SCHOOL BEAUTIFICATION
If a person was to walk by Kettering, they would see a much cleaner school than they would have seen last week. The cause for the cleanlness is the Beautification Day held last Saturday.
Students came from 12;30 to 4:30 p.m. to cleanup the parking lot and football field.
The class with the most members present won a special trophy. Some of the other contests held were the most injuries during the day; who could push a broom the length of the parking lot fastest, and who had the most blisters.
In charge of the cleanup day were Luanne/ Johnson, chairman and Sue Work, a.ssistant.
A car caravan Is being organized for the football game with Waterford Township High, Kettering’s biggest rival. 'Those who want to drive In the caravan, sponsored by Pep Club, are to meet at the school at 7 p.m.
Homecoming festivities were handled by Nan Winters, tickets; Brenda Wheat-ley, Debby Dauhner, Gail Miller, decorations; Nancy Miller, elections; Ron Chew, refreshments; Paula Marsh, coronation; Mike Haley, judging; Kim White, Gary Work, publicity; Lon Keith, communications; and A1 Seebutger aivl Mrs. Janet Hunt of the art and music departments.
SPIRITS SOAR — Halloween may be over, but its spiritboosting effects are still felt at Pontiac Central. Seniors Mona DeQuis and Tom Putnam take time from their "spiritual” ac-
tivities to put the skeleton from biology room 310 back into his closet before his bone-chilling adventures of the weekend are reveafed.
Seahoim Seieds ^ohser Launching 2 AFS Hopefuls ., ,	., ,	_	.	.
Yule-Help Project
3 Milford Girls to Compete for National Prize
Why Orange, Black for PCH s Colors?
' By MARTHA SIMON
One of three girls from Milford High School could become Michigan’s “0(jtstanding Teen-Ager” for 1970.	"
Seniors Naqcy Clay, Deborah Dejpiere and' Kathy Palmer were chosen by the faculty to compete in the awards program.
I^onsored annually by the nonprofit Outstanding Americans Foundation, the program recognizes and encourages outstanding young people.
Kathy, the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Pafimer, likes people in general, but es^ially kids. “Little kids are happy. Maybe as a teacher, I edn be happy teaching them how to be Individuals," ^he‘remarked.
POSTER CONTEST
She has been accepted at Adrian College and plans to major in elementary education and minor in art. Her poster for the 1969 AAA safety contest placed second in the Michigan competition. Kathy likes art, writing and powder puff football.
As a junior, she won the literary award at MHS for prose in creative writing.
Her pet peeve is "people who don’t care." She thinks the world would be a better place if there weren’t so much apathy.
About life, the world, and love, she says, “I truly believe the world needs love to survive. People starve, and protest and somewhere wsithin the concept
By MARGO GRAVES
Some people think it strange that Pontiac Central colors are orange and black, so an explanation was sought.
Answer — spirit runs so high at PCH, it only natural Centralites favor the supernatural and its colors.
★ ★ *
Even the. cafeteria people fell under
Romeo Allows Philistines to 'Invade' School
By LINDA KUPIE^	. -
Halloween may not have brt^t witches and goblins to Rbmeo High,ibut there were Philistines. .	i;
The Art Gitild. sponsored Philistine ^ Friday — a day on which students were allowed to wear casual clothes if they purchased a ticket for 25 cents. ,
* ★ ' *
Art. students worked diligently making posters to attract attention in the hallways.
★ * ★
According to guild adviser Mary Eberline, who got the idea of a Philistine
the spell as pumpkin became one of the main items served last week.
And — the teachers. It’s been said that some are real witches, but it became believable Friday when several announced "trick or treat” and sprung surprise quizzes.
‘SPIRITS’ SOARED
While “spirits” soared, one of the PCH maintenance men, when questioned about the significance of his broom, said it didn’t hold any special powers as far as he knew but that he had had several calls to eliminate black cats from lockers.
Biology room 310 got into the act as the skeleton in the closet, carried away by enthusiasm, began to rattle.
★ ★ *
Chief Arthur Stewart and Princess Gay Neal envoked the support of the supernatural to boost PCH’^ competitive endeavor*/ out of this wOrid for the , school year. ;<
By MIKE FOX
Two juniors at Seahoim High School have been selected as candidates for American Field Service exchange student openings next sununer.
Tom Weinner and Laura Maxwell were selected from a list of 40 students interested in AFS.
Their names and qualification will now be forwarded to AFS headquarters in New York which will make selections from candidates throughout the country.
In recent years, Seahoim has had as many as two students going abroad on the program.
STUDENT SCREENING This year, names and applications of the 40 students were given to a student screening committee made up of Seahoim seniors who went abroad last summer and the current five exchange students at Seahoim.
Teachers were given lists and asked to make comments, but the selection of five finalists was left with students,
* * * -^
A joint parent-community group then made the choice of two.
The three not chosen ^ Steve Nesbitt, Barbara Terova and Carol Hutchinson — will be asked to apply for Youth for Understanding slots. 'Ibe YFU selections are being made this week.
To help finalists from Seahoim finance sty .overseas, the A^ conuaittee into a possible, schoobsup-
By TERI MALWm In past years, students and faculty at Lahser Hi^ School have taken part in numerous charity projects and fundraising drives for a variety of causes.
This year they are uniting their ettortS in “Operation Assist." This is a program designed to give some residents of the Brewster.Douglas public housing project the opportunity to have a happier holiday season, without sacrificing their pride by accepting charity.
★ ★ *
“Operation Assist” workers have divided the project into two phases: collection and distribution.
The first phase will involve over 100 students working with faculty sponsor Mrs. Michael Kramer to obtain the vast storehouse of items needed by the tenants. These sophomores, juniors and seniors plan to canvas the homes in the
small amount of money. The proceeds will be donated to the Neighborhood Service Organization.
*	w *
The building will be decorated, and music and refreshments will be provided. Santa will visit the children.
It	is	hoped	that	the method of
distribution will eliminate the stigma of charity for both the giver and the recipient.
‘FRUGAL, HARD-WORKING’
Anne McCall, faculty adviser for phase two	of	“Operation Assist,”	has
participated in	scoial	work in	Detroit
and is acquainted with the Brewster-Douglas project.
“The residents of the project,” she contends, “are for the most part frugal and hard-working pec^le.
their i^tay ,< is looki^
A pareirt-tdachers meeting will be held ported - bchql^rship. Last « u m We t, Nov. 12/ i	' Seahoim sent eight students I
Bloomf^ld Lahser school area. They will ask fOT unpe^sheble foQi cldthing in good conditioh, furnishings and Chrisjimas decorations. Bags will be provided for the donations.
BlUEAAK PLAPWED
The second phase of “Operation Assist” is distribution. Students are making arrangements through t h e tenants’ social workers and a church near the housing project to set up a bazaar in the church building.
The tenants will be invited to this ev«lt,>t^tatively Dec. 7, where they will purchase the food, clolMng, .etc., for a
‘During the holiday season, when warm fveiyope faces extra expenses, these isehold people often are unable to do anything ‘special,’ much to the disappedntment of children of all ages.
‘'Operation Assist,” In which Items will be sold at very low prices, will enable these pec^le to provide for their needs, without the stigma of charity.
“The need is great and practically any item which is in good conditiwi can be used and will be appreciated.”
For information regarding “Operation Assist,” call the Lahser High School office between 2;30 and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Marian Plans Education Week Events
lack of attention to proper attire, she said. C FOR THE DAY
When students bought a ticket to wear casual clothes thev were considered a Philistine for the day.
. Many different kinds oi activities like this are sponsored by clubs to make money for projects.
* ★ *
The Art Guild uses the money for speakers throughout the year. In addition, a $50 dward is given to the senior with the best art portfolio.
of humanity man forgets the beauty of Friday from a school she taught at lovO. To experience this feeling Is to ac- previously. One trait of a Philistine Is a cept' it as the only answer to bro|herhood—and freedom.
“Love is an individual experience which brings involvement Ipto society.
Myt progress is your process, and together we are a beginning.”
Ifeborah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Delpiere, is a varsity cheerleader, secretary of ski club, and a member of Student Council, National Honor Society an(K’Latin Club.
Dbbbie, who has an “A” average, was on the homecoming court this year. As a Junior, she won the achievement award at *'mhS for extracurricular and academic points.
■	* -k *
Ifer Interests lie in sewing, but espftjlally in skiing. Debbie would like to _att^ either Michigan State or Western ah»<become a teacher in high school.
riebble is against demonstrations and prot^ts'unless the protesters know what they’re talking about.
She adds, “I think that’s what is wrong with most of the demonstrations today, too'many of the participants aren’t completely sure of their purpose.”
COUNCH. SECRETARY Nancy, tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Froderlck C. Clay, has an “A-” av«-age, is secretary of Student Cuoncll Md a meljibw of National Honor Society,
Methodist Youth Fellowship and Pep
l4ncy doesn’t like people who com-pl4tt but don't offer pnjl constructive crilS^m. \	.
\“Pne thing that has always bothered mei" she commented, “is that there are always a few doing all the work. There s not’anoui^ student Involvement.”
^ncy represented Milford at Girls’
Stajfe last summer. She would like to go to tflullege at Adrain or Central to study
"'lUr* three girls wUl racalve certitlcafes, and If named a national wlitircr, a college scholarship.
By MARCIA FERRAND
Marian High School will participate In the observance of American Education Week, starting Sunday.
Marian aims to involve parents in the activities scheduled throughout the week.
★	k	* .
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of that week parents are invited to an open house at the school where they may visit their daughter’s classes fot the entire day, or part of the day.
*	★	★
Nov. 12, mothers and fathers are in-vited to attend a general evening meeting during which Marian’s religion program will be explained.
ONDISPLAY
Sponsored by Marian Commission,
WLW Pool Openings Set for Students, Community
information booths on extracurricular activities will be on display in the lounge throughout the week.	,
“Better Education — Your Job” is the theme of the week.
*	*	*
“Since everyone today is affected by the quality of education, it is an appropriate theme,” noted an AEW sponsor.
Beginning in 1921, the AEW program has evolved into a nationwide observance in which over" 30 million parents participate.
NA’nONAL SPONSORS
It is sponsored by the National Education Association, the American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the United States Office qf Education.
*	k	k
In recent Junior Achievement elec-
tions, Marion High School students Gay Belanger of T.H.E. Company and Diane McKnight of Unico, were elected presidents of their corporations while Margarita Grishkoff of Luvko, Rose Miller of DevUn and Denise Worrell of Luvko were chosen as vice presidents.
Elected secretaries were Denise Aubrey, Jane Collins, Lauren Cosgrove, Virginia Pellegrini, Joan Weisenberger and Karen McGuire.
k k. k
Nancy Gallager, Barbara Gallagher, Katherine Hastings and Patrice McGraw will guard their companies treasuries for the coming year.
'DIRECTORS
, Other students occupying directorship positions are Catherine Bulone, Ann Batchelder, Deborah Ciosek, Michelle Belanger, Aileen Checuti, Gwen McGuire and Gail Mathews.
In JA, students gain experience in
By AUDREY WH.COX
The	opening of the Walled	Lake
Western swimming pool is scheduled for Nov. 10 for students, and Nov. 17 for the community.
The awinuning program is planned as follows: During the day there will be school instruction period, and at night there Will be a recreational swim program.	Later	in the year	a	more
specialized program will be offered. k k k
pool	staff	members are	selected
juniors, seniors and faculty Who are fartiltlar with the operations of the pool and ,_have their life-saving instructions completed.
Ted Blakeslee and Paulette Kidd are the pool directors.
AUDITIONS SLATED
Auditions for the Cheater seminar play, “Sleeping Beauty," will be held this week. ' /
Last week auditions were held for the Male Quartet and the Girls Ensemble. A.
A. Zerban, vocal njusic Instnictor, will announce today the students chosen for both -groiqjs.
k k k
the second feature of the auditorium series will be a performance by the Piccolo Opera Company on Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.
Two 1-act comic operas, “The^ Impressarlo” by Mozart and “The Music Maker" by Pergolesl will be presented.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets are pn sale daily at the auditorium ticket booth from il a.m. to 12:15 p.m. On the day of the perfqrm-anc6| they will be sold from 5 p.m. until performance time.
Tickets are $2.75.
In the WLW Distributive Education Club of America, senior Sharon Major has been nominated as a state candidate for parliamentarlan-hlatorfen. To qualify for this position, Sharon wa? required to take a test ahd have the recommendation of two faculty members of WLW.
YOU COME, ’TOO -- Marian High School junior Denise Hamill w^ki on a poster Inviting parents to attend the school’s American Education Week festivities. “Better Educatlon-Your Job” is the theme of the obsei vance.
business methods by forming miniature corporations. Each company sells a product or gives a service.
Most Marian girls in JA attend the North Woodward Center.
WWW :	-t;
In a ceremony last week Marian High School’s chapter of the Future Secretaries Association was initiated and members installed.
OFFICERS
Officers are Linda Morlock, president; Barbara Cooley, vice president; Kathie LeRoy, recording secretary; Cathy Murphy, corresponding secretary: and Vicki Lewandowski, treasurer.
Charter members installed at the ceremony were:	Barbara Aderente,
Margo Cenini, Lorna Danz, Nadine Dickow, Denise Diponio, Mary Emig, Margaret Fisher, Elizabeth Frank, Denise Gardner and Elizabeth Hayes.
Also inducted were Judy Herman, Sandra Kaltz, Rene LaDuke, Sue McCullough, Linda Milligan, Judy Mln-nich, Sheila O’Connor, Debbie Ryan, Debby Wiercinski and Debbie Wronowski.
Members of the South Oakland chapter of the National Secretaries Association initiated the ceremony. Mrs. Stella Gavin, president; and Mis. Norma Mer-riman, committee chairman, addressed the girls and their parents. ,
GIVEN A GAVEL
Mrs. Gavin presented President Linda Morlock with a gavel. .
Sister Imelda, typing Instructor, is faculty cooi'dinator of the newly formed association.
Sponsors are Mrs. \Viola ^Belanger, Mrs. Mary Buening and Mrs. Evelyn Savickas.
I Additloi^al School Nows I Found on Pag# B-2
B—2
THE rONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 19«9
Here's a Roundup of School Newi
North Farmington
By SARAH (iAHAGAN
Tlu> North KarminRlon Rymnasium will ho alive with pillows, curlers, .sleeping bags, and girls Nov, 14 for the Girls' Athletic A.ssociation Slumber Party.
This is the first year that the North GAA has gained permission for the event, but it has proven successful in other area schools.
The GAA, besides the slumber party. Is siwnsoring fall, winter, and spring sports activities which include intramural basketball, swimming, and softball as well as inter-league volleyball, tennis and track.
food drive may be substituted. All food collected will be given to inner city families.	/
Adelphian
float was a victory for the sophomore class.
Junior girls also gained a victory by breaking tradition and beating the 'teniors in the annual Powder Puff game.
There will be over 200 girls present. Sacred Heart students, whether oiQIhe teams or not, will serve as hostessag,*^^ Last Wednesday was dedicated*:to career choices.
By JACKIE CHOLER Adelphian Academy 1s in its annual F'all Week of Prayer with Elder W. L. Richards lecturing at the evening meetings.
The Fall Week of Prayer will conclude with a Youth Rally. Elder J. L. Hayward will speak.
Sacred Heart
Country Day
Mercy
By MANDY MENGDEN Four Academy of'' the Sacred Heart girls beat Liggett High School in WWJ-TV's High School Bowl.
Susan Tindall, team captain, and Anne Menkden, Theresa Wai^ and Debbie Insley pulled ahead in the last nine seconds. Sacred Heart, Hiough trailing in the first half, scored 17S to Liggett’s 130.
By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN Bloomfield Country Day School held Its annual college night Tuesday.
Girls at Country Day are divided ;up into two competitive teams, Blue and Gold.
Brother Rice
HOMESICK? — Not really, but Cranbrook’s Belgian lions do give foreign exchange student Chris Cauwe pause for reflection. Chris, 17, hails from Brugge,
By KELLY SWENNEY
Project 70, the social action committee of Brother Rice, is well under way. Bill Keller and Jim Hawthorne are the newly appointed cochairmen.
Keller says he has many activities planned for the club besides their weekly visits to Sacred Heart Center in Detroit.
Sacred Heart is a rehabilitation center for alcoholics. The members of Project '70, in conjunction with the girls from nearby Marian High School, visit Sacred Heart eveiy Wednesday night.
The major purposes of Project '70 are to get acquainted with the men, show them that there is someone who cares, and to help paint, wash windows and do other cleaning whenever necessary.
Keller also reports that t h e Thanksgiving food drive will take place again this year. The drive will be a joint Rice-Marian effort with Rice providing turkeys and Marian collecting canned foods.
This year, plans for the Christmas food drive are up in the air since an Easter
By VERONICA McCANN Dressed in their maroon caps and gowns, seniors at Our Lady of Mercy High School concelebrated Mass with Father Richard Pouget, school chaplain, and a number of other invited priests from the area Sunday evening.
The folk Mass was made more meaningful for the girls because they planned it with chairman Kathy Kay, senior.
.While the seniors were planning their formal celebration, juniors were preparing for the dance which they are sponsoring for the entire school Friday.
The Brownsville Station and The Plum Wine will provide entertainment at the closed dance.
Saturday, the girls’ hockey teams from independent schools In the area will meet at the Academy of the Sacred Heart for a hockey play-day to determine’ the playoffs' selection.
These teams compete with one anotber to win a trophy cup at the end of ^he year.
This competition involves academics, citizenship,' sports and other extracurricular activities.
Church Rule Stirs Kingswood Hassle
Clarkston
Foreign Exchange Student
Belgidii Likes Cranbrook
By HOWDY JONES
In recent years, educational institutions have come under attack from students, faculty and other citizens, involved or not. Cranbrook is no exception.
Beginning last year, Cranbrook was subjected to a barrage of criticism, constructive and hindersome. This year has been no different. However, listening and reacting to the same type of criticism is not always helpful.
In an attempt to hear a new viewpoint—the “European point of view” — Chris Cauwe has consented to give his reactions to his new surroundings.
An American Field Service (AFS) student, Chris arrived in Franklin Aug. 17. He came from Brugge, Belgium, and is 17 years old. He was the editor of his school paper and is a reporter and photographer for Cranbrook’s paper, the “Crane.’’
“When you’ve been in a foreign country for 10 weeks it is difficult to decide whether you like it or not. But you can give your first impressions as a foreign exchange student,” Chris said.
“They are a group of young people building their education together with the masters. A progressive group studying to find the most adequate form of student government, a group aware of its responsibilities.
“My biggest experiment was the first month of school. It’s great to discover another way of education, particularly when it’s Cranbrook’s way of education.
You discover that all schools are not like the Belgium school you graduated from.
EXPERIENCED BOYCOTTS
•SOMETHING ELSE’
FAVORITE ACTIVITY
He plans a future in journalism. Chris has the lead in Eugene Ionesco’s play “Rhinoceros” and ciaims that his favorite activity is Kingswood.
“I’m not saying my Belgium school was not good. But Cranbrook is something else. A school ^here you can learn, if you become involved.
“From the first weeks I knew I would like Cranbrook. Because of the atmosphere—an ideal study climate—and because of the faculty—all hoping—the students are on their way to an education. ’
“But first of all, I like it because of the student body. Students are certainly Cranbrook’s first richness.
“I’m not saying Cranbrook is perfect. Of course not. A lot of improvements are to be made. But when you have come from a school where students boycotted classes because there were no personal relationships with the teachers, and the situation worsened because of the boycotts, you are impressed by Cranbrook.
“You feel you missed something by not taking your full responsibilities as a student in your former school.
By EIXEN FELLOWS
Tryouts for the first dramatics production will be held the beginning of November at Clarkston High School.
The first play is “Charley’s Aunt.”
Tryouts are not limited to a certain class so anyone may try out for a part.
Faculty director for the play will be Mrs. Barbarai Gibson and student director will be Debbie Hoopengamer. Debbie is a junior and has beeii in many CHS productions in the past.
All vocal music classes have a new teacher, Adrienne Budensick. She also will carry the responsibility of the madrigal group.
In Madrigals this year are: Carmen Biackerby, Ann Chad, Karen Dee, Jim Decker, Joanne Donaldson, Kathy Fletcher, Karrie Garlak, Michelle Gray, Debbie Hoopengamer, Pat Jubenville, Richard Klein, Debbie Kojima, Tammy Mahar, Debbie Peters, Dan Race, Lori Rice, Ellen Taylor, Mark Taylor and Cathy Wilson.
The results of the competition between the classes for the best homecoming
By PAM MULLEN
Growing dissatisfaction and resent ment among boarders at Kingswood over compulsory church attendance has come to a head.	;
In the past week, the Student Council, administration and board of directors have seen fit to discuss the matter in their respective meetings.
practice religion than sitting through a mandatory service.”
UNANIMOUS
As yet, no cmicrete decision has been reached; but the two sides of the matter are discussed openly at the school.
The board recogidzes an obligation to the school charter, Written originally by the founders and interpreted by the trustees.
Student Council unanimously agreed (although all students realize that the final decision must be made by the board) that the rule should be abolished.
Council members agree that religion as an experience cannot be forced, but must come from the individual.
CHARTER LANGUAGE
The charter states that Kingswood “shall provide for the moral and religious education of the youth” and that “provision shall be made by . . . the school ... for the instruction in Christian life, in high moral idealism, and the practice of religion.”
Previous arguments against abandoning the compulsory church attendance rule have been based on that word “practice.” Yet, as one senior put it, “There must be more than one way to
On the other hand, council acknowledges the basic need of the student to be exposed to the ideas of religion.
To replace compulsory Sunday church. Student Council suggests enlarging the religion department at Kingswood, offering several courses, such as Comparative Religions or Eastern Religions, with a required religion credit for graduation.
In addition, the council suggests the possibility of independent study under supervision of faculty sponsors, reco^izing religion as a personal and individual experience.
So far things have reached only tho questioning stage; the Kingswood student body awaits the answer.
“This knowing the students is one of the many experiences I have already had as a foreign exchange student at Cranbrook. Perhaps this can explain why I think it’s great to be a foreign exchange student and why I support programs such as AFS.”
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Parents of Hippies Offer Suggestions to 0\vn Friends
The singing Lennon sisters, left to fight; Cathy, terror they experienced when a mental patient Janet, Peggy and Diane shown singing before the murdered their father.
Lennon Family's Ordeal
Death Climaxed 7 Scary Years
By BOB THOMAS Associated.Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD — Two of the tinging Lennon Sisters told today .of seven years of scary letters and mysterious visits from a tall man with strange eyes who finally shot their father dead and killed himself.
They talked of terror after their father’s slaying, when 22 family members lived in one house under guard while police hunted the killer, and of pity for the gunman when he was found dead by suicide.
★ * ★
The father, William Lennon, was shot and killed by a rifleman Aug. 12 at a golf course. Witnesses identified him as Marvin Major, who called himself Chet Young. Last Oct. 10 Major’s body was found near Sonora, Calif. Police said he had killed himself after writing a note admitting the Lennon slaying.
In their apartment at ABC studios, where they tape a weekly variety show with Jimmy Durante, Diane and Janet Lennon recounted in an interview the long, tragic history that led up to their father’s death. The oldest and youngest of the four singing sisters, they generally speak for Uie family.
Here is what they said:
THE STORY
Janet: ‘‘He (Major) started writing to Peggy back in 1962, when he was in an Institution in Colorado. Right from the start he seemed to believe that he was Peggy’s husband,	and	he would	ask
questions like, ‘How’s our baby?’ At first we weren’t alarmed, They were cuckoo, letters, but we got others of that kind, too.”
Diane; ‘‘Then, in 1964 or 1965, he started appearing here at ABC when we were doing the^Welk show. He never bothered us;	he	just	stayed in	the
background.	But	you	couldn’t miss
him—he was a very tall man, with strange eyes. We’d see him at ihe back of the stage or hanging around the parking lot.”
★	w	★
Janet: ‘‘We still didn’t connect him with the letters. That didn’t happen until the FBI came to our house about that time. It seems'he had been writing some threatening letters to the PresidMit—it was President Johnson at that time. He somehow blamed the President f<Hr standing in the way of him and Peggy. ‘The FBI told Mom to look at pictures of Chet Young and watch out f« him because he might be dangerous.’*
Diane; ‘‘We dichft have to look at the pictures. We knew he had to be the man avho had been hanging around the studio.”
Janet: ‘‘Then one day he came up to the door of Mom and Dad’s house. He knocked on the door, but no one answered it. We called the police, but he was gone by the time they arrived”
Diane: ‘‘In Lent of 1965, one ol our brotiiers came home from Mass and aaidt 'I think I saw that man in church; he *was sitting close to me.’ ‘‘So we called the police and this time they picked him up. He was taken to Atascadero (state mental hospital).”
Janet: ‘‘He was picked up once more, but we weren’t given any details. We still didn’t consider him harmful. As far as We could tell, he wasn’t violent. Just -sick.”
Diane; “About a year ago, we started getting copies of fan magazine stories.
PTA Council to Hear District Directot
Guest speaker at tonight’s meeUhg «f tha Pontiac PTA Council will be Mrs. Richard Laufle, PTA district director for WlComb County. Her topic will be •PTA-Dud or Dynamic?”
' ‘ The meeting will begin at 7:iW p m. at Webster School. Longfellow, Baldwin, Begli^ and Eastern Junior High schools wHlasslst
These were stories they do about us, saying that Daddy was forcing us to work and that made us unhappy, that our husbands were leeches, all that sort of thing. Apparently his car was stacked high with those inagazines.”
★ ★ ★ ■
Janet: “He sent copies of the stories to us, to our friends, our aunts and uncles, members of the Welk organization. How he managed to acquire the stresses of all of them, nobody knows.”
Diane; “One day last April he followed me home. I was panicky, and I ran in the house and called Daddy. I told him that I had been followed by a white car. Daddy knew. He had seen the white car, too. Yet still, I wasn’t afraid. I thought he was simply mentally sick. I thought he was just a big, dumb man who wouid never really be violent.”
*' * *
Janet: “The letters started coming every two weeks. After a while we didn’t open them. They just contained movie magazine stuff and it depressed us to read them.”
Diane; “When it (the murder) happened, we knew immediately who had done it. The mere fact that he had argued with Dad was enough. Dad would never have argued that way with anyone he knew. He was the sweetest, gentlest, most understanding man. He never had an enemy in the world.”
Janet: “After it. happened, we all moved into Mom’s house. All except Peggy, who had just moved to a new house in the (San Fernando) valley where he wouldn’t have known the address.”
Diape: “There were 22 of us in that house, as well as two policemen 24 hours a day. It was difficult, especially for the children, because they couldn’t even go out to play. After a while the police checked a few places where Chet Young might;, have been, and they figured he had to be out of the city. So we were allowed to go to our own homes. But for two months we had guards with us everywhere. And the police were simply wonderful—so warm and sympathetic.”
Janet: “So was everyone. The letters were fantastic; every morning at 7 we had a special mail delivery with huge boxes of lettei’S. People sent cards and flowers and food. I don’t know when we’ll be able to answer them all.”
Diane: “When we heard that Chet Young had killed himself, we all felt so bad for him. It must be terrible to be mentally ill; you can imagine what torture he went through.”
Janet: “We felt relieved, too, that we wouldn’t have to go thmugh a trial. That Would have been so hard on Mom. Now she’s getting along fine; she’s terribly busy with the family.”
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to Ignore the existence of a friend’s hippie son was tea party advice.
I'wo of our three children went the hippie route, and any friend who wanted to know how the “good” one was, soon learned he’d better ask al^ut the “bad” ones, too. Kids on the skids can use a little loyalty. So can their parents.
* ★ *
How are our “bad” kids doing now? Well, this Is several years later, and now, thank pod, we can say, “Just fine.” At least they’re living decent lives. They learned a lot. So did we. But they didn’t get off scot-free. They’re still paying a big price for their self-destructive behavior, having experimented with. drugs. Notice, however, I say THEY are paying, not we.
They have hurt nobody but themselves, BO to whom must we apologize? And before whom should we feel ashamed? We know our children didn’t fall into evil ways by following the examples set for them at home, but they are still our dear children whether they mess up their lives or not.
Too many young people today must “buy” their places in their homes by giving only pleasure and prestige to their parents. The young person who turns hippie soon finds out whether there is a price on his parents’ love or not. So do the parents.
* ★ ★
Many adults don’t give a hoot aboqt the children of their friends. They just inquire to be polite. But once you have a black sheep or two in your home you find out who your friends are. They care. They ask. They listen and they comfort you. They save your sanity.
“KNOWS'’ IN SIERRA MADRE, CAL.
DEAR ABBY: I vVonder If those “friends” who asked whether to inquire about a son who had gone the hippie route were friend^ of ours.
I think your advice (not to mention him since it surely must be a painful subject to the parents) was gocid. We speak from experience because our son is a hippie. All of our friends know jiuw heartbroken we are over it, and they do us a kindness by not bringing it up. 'They also know that if we’ had any GOOD news of our son we would lose no time in sharing it with them.
And, Abby, please tell parents of fine children who are functioning well to, please refrain from bragging about them to parents who are not so lucky. We still hold some hope for our lost son.
HEARTBROKFJ4 IN LEEDS, ALA.
*	★ w
DEAR ABBY: If someone were to ask me where my son Is now, I wish to God that I could say, “He’s living in a hippie colony in San Francisco”! At least then there would be some hope that he’d straighten out and come home again.
Instead he lies dead. He was killed last July in Vietnam. A beautiful 19-year-old boy. He was all I had.
A WIDOW ALONE
*	* *
DEAR ABBY: I disagree with you! We had a daughter who went the hippie route and ended up in a private mental hospital. She is out now, and desperately trying to “cope” with each day.
Only parents who have had this ex^ perience can know how deeply it hurts. But what has hurt us even more are the people who n^er mentioned her name — as if she had died.
Although she caused us much
heartache, she Is still our daughter, and we’d like to think our friends care enough to Inquire In case the news of her is a little better.
*■	★	W
I agree. It’s cruel to ask out of curiosity, but when real friends ask, their interest Is a comfort.
HURT IN MILWAUKEE *	★	★
DEAR ABBY: You are right. Silence, in this case, is golden. My wife rarely leaves the house now for fear someone will ask her about our son. I don’t know whether you could call him a “hippie” — but he started with the long hair and “hippie clothes” while a freshman in college last year. Right now he is sitting |n the Los Angeles county jail because we haven’t got the $1,200 to bail him out. His “crime”? Having marijuana in his possession.
SOMEBODY’S FATHER *	*	★
Everybody	has	a	problem.	What’s
yours? For. a personal reply write to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 46056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
,	★	w	★
For Abby’s	new	booklet,	“What	Teen-
Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Wofrimi vSectuHT;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
B—8
Chiltdren's Writings Are Picturesque; Express Ideas With Universal Appeal
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Village Woman’s Clnb Luncheon Series, 11:30 a.m., in the Club. Dr. Hillis Lory on “What’s Wrong with the State Department?”
Greater Detroit Monnett Oub Alumnae of Ohio Wesleyan University, 12:30 p.m., Birm-inghami home of Mrs. John W. Sigler. “Make it or Bake it” auction.
Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 p.m:. First Federal Savings of Oakland, “The Purpose of Parliamentary Law” is program! Mrs. David Saks is leader.
Nursing Alumni ol Oakland Community College, 7 p.m., Highland Lakes Campus. General meeting.
Family Lapidary Club, 7:30 p.m., CAI Building. Regular
NEW YORK (UPI) — What comes out on paper when children write about life covers the gamut of emotion — from joy to fear, from comedy to tragedy.
What comes out also gives the reader a delightful look at a child’s view.
Consider.
— “I know how daytime changes to
... . ,
Designers Like Two Trends
Schizophrenic Style Diagnosed
FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — Italian fashion designers have dreamed up a schizophrenic for next spring. By night she is a vamp, dressed like a sulky siren from a Fellini film. By day she’s demure and trim in short little suits or neat pants outfits.
The new woman came out today at the start of the spring-summer fashion show for ready-to-wear7 hioutique and knitwear fashions.
Flat, smooth wools are a favorite choice so far. Colors are clean and cool with liberal helpings of white in all collections.
★	★	"A-
The length is still jauntily short, apart from the occasional maxicoat. Pants, always slightly flared, continued to play an important part.
The tunics and coats that accompany them are always long enough to discreetly cover the derriere, a woman’s weak spot when it comes to wearing the pants.
Suit jackets are either ultrashort or extra long. Skirts always have movement in the form of pleats or flares.
CHINA BEADS
Accessories included shiny white patent berets, white “nurses’ ” stockings and long strands of white china beads.
The turban wound from printed silk scarves, is almost the only headgear in sight at the show. It makes the models look like refugees from the Casbah.
This Moroccan feeling carries over into evening when flowing robes, bare midriffs and gold body jewelry take over from the youthful innocence of the daytime look.
■ / ,★	★ ' ■ if-
There was, much Of this type ^of exotica; in the collection shown by Tita Rossi, Titi tirugnoli ahd Tizia|ii.
Tita Roski showed echoes not only of Arabian nights but also of Carole Lombard with slinkly silk jersey gowns sashed in sexily tight. Carmen Miranda was recalled too with tall heeled, platform-soled sandals in all the colors of the rainbow.
Eighty of Italy’s most design^onscious houses are parading their latest finery in Palazzo Pitti, the Renaissance palace that was once the home of the Medici family.
nighttime,” a child, five, writes. “Daytime melts.”
—	A boy, 10, puts down — “When I get angry I feel so mad I feel like I am running barefoot up a rock road.”
—	“Sometimes when you meet your relatives you think you’re a lollipop,” wrote a boy, 13.
EXAMPLES OF JOTTINGS
Richard Lewis, teacher at Manhattan Country School and the New School for Social Research in New York, has 4,500 examples of jottings from children, four to 14.
’Those quoted above are from “Journeys” Simon and Schuster — a collection from his students.
Lewis believes that if children are allowed to write in whatever form they wish, they have much to say about themselves and their world. But don’t stand over their shoulders. Leave them ■alone with the writing tools.
Author Slates a Talk Before Library Friends in BloomfieldTownship
The next speaker fn a series of programs sponsored by the Friends of the Bloomfield Township Library will be W. Hawkins Ferry. He will speak on the Architecture of Detroit bas^ on his new book “The Buildings of Detroit — A History.”
Mr. Ferry is a third generation Detroiter. He is honorary curator of architecture, chairman of the Friends of Modern Art, and a trustee of the Founder’s Society at the Detroit Institute of Arts. He has worked as an architectural designer and has served as instructor in art and architecture at Wayne State University. He has also made an important collection of contemporary art.
His home, pictured on the cover of the September issue of “House Beautiful Magazine,” is the subject of a feature article. , '	>
‘' V '■	A'	* \ ''	' ■
The program is open to the^bllc.
In conjunction with the lecture which will be held on Nov, 6th at 8 p.m. in the Green room, lower level of the library, will be an exhibit of A.I.A. award winning designs by nine Birmingham and Bloomfield architectural firms.
The Friend’s group welcomes new members and ne^ volunteer aid and
Writing on creation a boy, eight, noted: “The earth voomed out like a baseball.’’
The children also worried about how chewing gum feels “when the knives of my gums close down on it,” how a typewriter feels — ’’being hit fill the time.”
Home and Family Study Club, 8 p.m., Kettering Street home of Mrs. Delmer Logan. Each member will demonstrate the making of a favorite Christmas ornament.
North Suburban Alumnae Association of Chi Omega, 8 p.m.. Demonstration at Bernard’s Wig Salon i n Somerset Mall, Troy.
Dawn Miller looks h bit cagiy about her phony wedding. But, it’s all in a good cause. Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club will present a fashion show with styles from Chudik’s, Birmingham. Dawn’s mock attendants are (from L to R) Mrs. John Lockhart, Jacki Lutz and Jqcki Rimsnider all of Bloomfield Township. Proceeds from the luncheon and show in Raleigh House on Nov. 12 at 11:30 a.m., will be used for the Therapy Department of Pontiac State Hospital. The unusual gilded cage is from Stanger’s, Birrtiingharh.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1069
'A'
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Crites of Epst Tenny-son\Street dtuwunce the' engagement of their daughter. Bronwen Mary, to Bill Powers. He is the son of Charles Powers of South East-wgy Drive and the late Mrs. Powers.
Jan. 31 is the date selected by Paulette Marie Andress of Meigs Street and David V. Johnson for their marriage. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andress of Lansiiig, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Pinto Drive, Commerce Township. The prospective bridegroom attended Michigan Technological University.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strohmeyer of Grand Rapids, formerly of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daiighter, Deborah Ann to Brian Bolt. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Plymp-ton of Manson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus Drake of Orion Road, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann to Allan Bough-ner. He is the son of Mrs. Aline Boughner of East Hopkins Street and Allan G. Boughner of Pontiac.
Nov. 29 wedding vows are being planned by Kathleen Bernice Bedford and Dennis F. Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Lebuard F. Bedford of Mead Lane, White Lake Township a n n ounce their daughter's engagement. ‘ Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Clapper of Luding-ton. He attended Ferris State College.
OU studio Comf^ny Opens First Season
The Studio Company o 1 Oakland UniversHy’s Academy of Dramatic Art will open its first four-day run in Meadow Brook Theatre Wednesday night with "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas. Curtain time is 8:15 p^. all four nights.
Originally written for radio, the play is a series of vignettes, linked together by a narrator, which gives a poetic glimpse into Welsh life from dark to
Linda Mack and Daryl ■Edmond Case are planning to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Mack of Milford ' announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Case of Wood-croft Street^ White Lake Township. The couple attends Oakland Community College.
Short, Long of It
OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - A Mrs. Short and a Mrs. Long occupied the same room at the Olathe Community Hospital and both gave birth to daughters only hours apart. Mrs. Steven Long of Olathe is the mother of Christ! Jo, born on a Saturday. Mrs. Davis Short of Gardner, Kan., is the mother of Kathline Ann, born the next day. The two women had not previously met each other.
dark of a given day. It Is a Welsh "Our Town."
Nominal admission Is charged with a special i;ate for students upon presentation of their Identification card. All seats are unreserved.
The second offering of the Studio Company In Meadow Bro(* Theatre will be a Triple Bill of One Acts to be presented Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6. It will feature "The Bald Soprano" by Ionesco, "The Happy • Journey" b y Wilder and “White Lies" by Shaffer.
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Brothers Reunited After 56 Years
PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) -Alfred Altberg, 72 of Casper, Wyo., and his brother, Ollie, 68, of Sweden, met here after. a separation of 56 years.	i
I	.	*	*	*
Alfred left Sweden when he. Iwas 16 and came to the United States. Letters were exchanged occasionally, but there was a 'period of 12 yi^Ars when very little was written. However, Ollie kept in touch with Alfred’s daughter, Mrs. Ronald Shugart of Pueblo, and thus kept tabs on his brother.
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THURSDAY
The Ushers Club and Ladies Guild of Grace Lutheran Church on South Genesee Avenue are sponsoring their annual fall dinner and bazaar. A turkey and ham dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m. Bazaar booths are open from 1-8 p.m.
Russell Fahr and Emery Mitchell are dinner chairmen. ■k k
Avon Players, “Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” 8:30 p.m.; students may purchase tickets at half price at the door Thursday Only. Playhouse, Washington Road, Rochester.
Dau^ters of Penelope, Doris chapter No. 157, 10 a.m.. Civic Room, First Federal Savings of Oakland, annual bazaar. Christmas items and flower arrangements, pastrie.*: including Greek Baklava and Tiropeta, and white elephant booth.
FRIDAY
David Grayson Elementary School Community Council ham dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Pat Atchison and Mrs. William Bookie, cochairmen.
Young Woman Nurse Director
SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Hospital here, will direct the Mrs. Rbxane B. McNamara has activities of 235 nurses at the become, at 30, the youngest 161-bed hospital. She was person ever named director of previously assistant director of nursing at a hospital in New nursing at St. John’s.
York State.
'Grandparents | Join Young to Fight Parents' ^
BOSTON (AP) - Grandparents are joining the young against “a mutual enemy-the parents,” anthropologist Margaret Mead says.
★ ★	★
The	68-year-old	curator of	eth-
nology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York said Sunday the age group	reflecting	the	greatest
fear today are people in their 40s, “the younger ones of the es tablishment.’’	!
* *	*
Addressing a middle-aged audience at the opening of a meeting of the American Association of Psychiatric Clinics for Children, she said: “People of 60 and over know a great deal about change; and you can use their wisdom. Don’t count on them getting stiff- necked and conservative, but learn to use them to give you a lift.”
Carolyn R. Woodside and Lon D. Livingston are planning early spring wedding vows. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wood-side of West. Chicago Street, announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude .Parker of Georgia Drive.
Hula for Hipsters
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Dancing schools here are finding that the Hawaiian hula is gaining popularity as more and more people take holiday trips to Hawaii and the South Seas.
Edmonton dancing teacher Frances Kyte Chandler says women are taking up the hula for another reason too; it helps trim the waistline.
IRREGULARO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ” BULK IN YOUR DIET ■
mwai
BESIDES
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Use all stain removers according to package directions.
Mrs. McNamara, named to the post at St. John’s Smithtown
King George I of England, who was born a German Prince, nevw learned to speak English.
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Fleeing Time Captured in Pucci Styles
B- 5
Learning a marketable skill is important, but especially so to the mentally retarded indwidual. Boys at the north unit of the Oakland Training Institute on Pontiac Lake
PMtiac Prnt Pholoi
Road do an excellent job of refinishing furniture. Working on a piano are 1 from left) Steve, Eugene and Russ, all of whom take great pride in their work.
Girls Enter Marriage Race While Odds-Makers Watch
Krnilio Pucci today' is one of the most controversial figures In fashion.
His achievement tremendous, and Emilio never lets you forget them, says Home Furnishings Daily.
But some people think Pucci has .spread himself too thin, that his political activities have cut into his creative time, that’ he’s become a dilettante of
design, creating everythin!; MRS. DONALD ILER ,IR from clothes to porcelain.
Pucci, himself, disagrees and thinks all design is one.
BIRMINGHAM, England! (API - Bookmaker Archie ^ Vincetit offered odds today ,on which of his four daughler.sl would be Ihe lirst to marry.
Photographs of the girls, two blonds and two redheads, have jbeen put in Vincent’s three Birmingham betting shops The odds: Pauline and .lean were joint faroviies at .54 on,
I meaning you put 5 pounds, $12 - down to win A pounds, $9.6. Diane and Christine were outsiders witii (Kids of 8-1 against.
MRS. LESTER SOUJMON A 1 pound - $2,4 stake would win 8 pounds, $19,2,

“I fixed the odds by the intensity of their courting activities, Vincent said." ' /
Tlie girls were quite happy about their father’s scheme but declared marriage was a long way off.
“I’m afraid a three-year Itch usually ends my love affairs,” said .lean, 26.
Pauline, 20, Inslsti-d, "I’ve got a steady boy friend, but that’s as far as it goes.”
“I’m quite happy as I am,” said Diane, 22.
And Chri.stine, 2.5, added, "I haven’t got time to 'get married.”
Afternoon Ceremonies Chosen by Couples
HFD Italian bureau chief William Raser sat down with Pucci in Florence and filed the following report on the versatile and (to some) frenetic Italian;
Fmilio Pucci’s s 1 g n a t u r e Ronna Mae LeMaire’s fatherj The bride chose a gown of might be indecipherable but his officiated at her wedding organza over taffeta with lace message is not •	Saturday to Donald J. Her Jr. appliques. .She carried a bou-
“Fashion to me is a visual The couple exchanged vows in quet of daisies and roses on a representation of the an afternoori ceremony in Bible.
significance of a certain Dalton Baptist Church, The brides .sister Mrs historical period. Fashion used Muskegon.	Daniel Lngstrom and Darryl
to change every 50 or lOO years A reception followed in the Locklear assisted the couple as I because the world changed church parlors, i every 50 to 100 years. Five
honor attendants.
Lynn Topper helps Cathy with her curlers. Miss Topper started working with the girls in the north unit, Oakland Training Institute first as a volunteer. Now she is a
paid employe who comes to the school one day a week. Making the most of their appearance is a necessary part of training for these young people.
I years today is like 50 in the past.”
“Visual representations i change practically every day. Whoever deals in fashion is someone who is strongly aware of what’s going on and can translate this awareness into something people can wear. | |
“Awareness is the word and | on fhis you build with imagina- | tion.” And what’s the con- | nection outsidd fashion?
I “It results in creating a con-Icept. Once you create the con-Icept, you can say it will be-Icome that thinf, whether it’s la shoe, a box or whatever.
I “Never have human beings Seen exposed to so much knowledge as today and this causes them to form a rather 1 global picture, not at 50 years old but at 17. This is the hippie thing.
They are saying, “I don’t give a damn how I dress, but 11 I don’t want to spend my life meeting car p,a y m en t s . ’ ’ They’re not accepting their daddies’ concept.”
Parents of the newlyweds are the Reverend and Mrs. Donald W. LeMaire of Whitehall and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Her of Rohr Road, Orion Township.
Solomon-Childers
Afternoon wedding vows were exchanged by Patricia D. Childers and Leste? Edward Solomon. ’The couple was married Saturday in the Church of Christ. They were honored at a reception in the church parlors.
Gowned in brocade with satin, j the bride carried a bouquet of carnations and red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin assisted the couple as honor attendants.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Toivo E. Frisk of| West Ypsilanti Street and Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Royal of Stirling Street.
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Facial Massagersi 3-in-l Steamer Don't Do the Job! Has Many Uses
NEW YORK - The Better! The manufacturer calls it a Business Bureau of frozen food steamer but this Metropolitan New York has'j,jj.ee-piece ceramic-finish cautioned consumers against	..
claLs made by various ad-	» three-in-one
All that glitters is the handbag for big eve-
Sisters Reunited in New York
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Ann Winett, a Rockland County, nings ahead. From Wal- n.Y., resident, and Mrs. Leahj borg comes this en- Foss of Israel, who had not seen | chanting little pouch, each other in 55 years, held a | completely paved in
1	1	•	1 • Stein Hospital here where Mrs. i
chunky glittering rhme- winett is a patient.	1
stones gold on gold or	g
silver on silver. Mount- her eldest sister, Mrs. Winett, am still-growing taller. Could reason for improvement was; ed on a delicate golden then 18, left their native Latvia ’ ■'	‘ -	.. after Wdrld War I to live in the
United States. The sisters lost contact with each other.
nAluiiedt
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492 S. SAGINAW ST	335-3620
Q. I am 22 years old. I think 1 point. My guess is that the real
vertisements for facial massage cooking item. With the 1 /^-quart	possible? I a m the stimulation • which the^
devices.	insert, it steams both frozen	worrying about massage provided. There arej ^
In a letter to a consumer in- add fresh food.	it. Every time I look in the'many eyelash creams on the,
qi4fy, the BBB has stated that	*	★	*	mirror I think I have grown ’ market. I have not tried them « proviaes a mjiy inue
wMle these devices do exercise! >0,0 bottom pan may be used another inch. I am so worried, land therefore cannot testify as| carry-ail for/all great fawal muscles, these ™scles ^	^ 2-quart A. It is possible that you are to their worth. The habit of occasion Areasing.
— not the sure cause of| ______________^	growing taller, though not pro-brushing the lashes upward j
straight-sided
wrinkled skin.	.saucepan
’Die letter went on to explain casserole. The plastic handles the various known causes ofjand lid knob are ovenproof-
aging and how mere exercising^ested, says the manufacturer,	^ ^	............
of the facial muscles may be at temperatures as high as 450	You will probably
ineffecUve in d i m 1 n i s h i n g degrees. Available in Wue. fi„d that you are exaggeratig wrinkles and age lines.	I orange and avocado green.____! this to .yourself. At any rate, be
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daily, with a little brush is, good, and the creams andj lubricants at least keep the| lashes soft and lustrous.
, *	★	*	j
Q. I am a boy 17 years old. My skitf is very dry even’ thbugh I
When Mrs. Winett’s son, Howard, visited Latvia last summer during a trip to Russia, he started a search for his aunt. He located someone who knew her married name and that she was living in Israel. He even-,	r*,	1 tually got her address there and
but Wrong State wrote Mrs. Foss, arranging for ! her to come to this country.
Right Numbers
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thankful that you are growing thbugh 1 perspire excessively. | cORONA, Calif. (AP) - Mrs. tall instead.of broad.	After shaving my face is ex- Leonard ’Thompson was sent
*	*	^	ceedingly dry.	four citations for overtime
Q. I have heard about girls	*	*	*	parking in Stockton, Calif., but
•	•	31, after shaving lotion . „	husband insisted
gargling and spraying their A. Use an
throats with cologne. Would this which is soothing. Also use
be harmful? I have bad breath some cream before retiring, and brushing my teeth does not'There is nothing sissy about j,gjp	i this. If your skin is dry, it needs
A. I never heard of gargling and certainly do not recommend It. If yoilr breath is bad. It is likely from diseased teeth or tonsils or adenoids digestion, or some systemic or organic disturbance. Check up on your physical condition and have any diseased teeth or tonsils taken care of.
★ ★ *
Q. Is there any way to make eyelashes grow longer?
A. Women who have used lubricants at the base of the lashes tell me that they saw a jbig difference. This was i massaged in gently
some treatment
Pearl jewelry goes with all from velvets to crepes to sportswear.
she and her husband insisted they had never been i n Stockton, some 400 miles from their home. Stockton police checked further and apologized.
The car they were looking for had the same license number as the Thompson plate but it was an Oregon — not a California — license tag.
this
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Street-Lighting Plan OK'd in Waterford
Scrap Dealers,! Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas City to Confer

Ffonk Burclil Sr.
iMwiiiv	wi. Pontiac,'; a' daughter, Mrs J Surviving are two daughters,I Mr. Palmer died Sunday. He
Three scrap metal dealers	\	‘ Shirley Anderson of Hetroit: Mrs, Mary Lou Hough of w*'"* O’® •'wner of Palmer & Son
j	‘	"ill have a chanc® to discus.s Service for, Frank Burch Sr., five grandchildren; a great - Ririplngham and Mrs Fred M.	Rochester and
One Waterford Township .Anrier.sonville Hoad was ad- 'phe increa.se is due to salary«!'*' ‘I’*	of	will be Sunday grandchild; and a sister.	learns of Union Lake; one" m®mber of the Lake Orion
street-lighting propo.sal ^w a s jonrned for two weeks for the im-rea.ses totaling 25 c'ents per	P*!!'	New Hope Baptust Church	d jt	J	sister. Mrs. Benja in Whitehead: Masonic Lodge.
approved and another ad-board to prepare a new pro-hour for .some 2.S employes and	J!® *'®*‘® Village, Ark. with burial Boyd Tw®ed'> of Birmingham; and eight! Surviving are his wlfe^ Wa;
Journed at public hearings pasal.	• labor expenses involved in the	Track and <as at Lake Village.	Service for Bovd Tweed 83 8®"''d®^’*W®®n'	J!,''®,	’Shiiley
'	■	Burch, a farmer, died „_®	*.1!!®?“:,":’;	‘	jCoulter of Pontiac Township;
which drew 50 persons to the The original proposal for 14 distribution of water.
Mr.
Township Board meeting last lights on Andersonville from the	A *	“’®	H® ®	®',?L”hiD "*be “m
night.	,	Independence Towmship border A .salary of $1.5,500 has been	®'d® "®«® ^h® railroad Trinity Bapti.st Church d
The board pa.s.sed a proposal to Airport Road will b e set'for a new utilities manager. ®®® Munson Scrap, Pontiac tiac and the Masonic Christian	Home Union Lake
to imstall 24 street lights on modified bv the board to .Acting Utilities Manager Krnest S®®ap and Bagley Auto Parts. Union Club.	w^ bLTrVoJr T o w
----.	.•	..	,	.........u. ..:i, —...	* w *	1 Surviving are his Wife, Rosie:	°“®'®‘ *" f j	uJ
None of them have qualified six daughter}!, Mrs. Katie Cemetery, Waterford Township, for license rt'newals since a new Barnes of Lake Village, Mrs.' Mr. Tweed, a former owner of ordinance governing scrap Hattie Edwards of East St.8®®®®®y store in Kentucky,
Watc'hpoc'ket and 11 o t h e r include only a section from H. Lawson, who will make streets in the area near Watkins Airport Hoad to Waterloo. about $12,360 in that position, is Lake after no objections were	*	*	*	to return as head of the building
heard from the audience.	The decision to modify the department.
son, Robert
■*	*	proposal came after the board	The board also;
The 175-watt lights will cost learned some residents objected	• Placed a new ordinance for ® V®®^
each of the 255 property owners to the lights.	auction erf unclaimed stoleiti .	. u. . u „ .	...	....
$3..56 per year. Supervisor In other busine.ss, the board property and amendments to !	J*'"®”®	,u®	®®	Union Lake and
Elmer John.son said.	passed a propo.sc;d $419,682 ordinances on lot splits and »'®.'‘'‘>’® ®<>ni-Crawford, both of Gary, Ind.: Union Lake and
Of the 255 property owners, water department budget for! disorderly persons on the,agen-:"''^'''®" ®‘"®® only 68 returned written ob- 1970 without any discussion. j da for final action next Monday . SEEK RELOCATION jeciions to the board. Clerk The budget, which is self- • Oecided not to send out tax planning officials ® ® ® ^
hers.
Madeline Embry
Frederic G. Palmer
ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Frederic G. Palmer, 68, of Largo, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
A Masonic memorial service
funeral Jiome.
Voc Ed Millage
operations was passed more Louis, III., Mrs. Essie Seay of ^iinday.
Detroit, Mrs. Rosie Penny of^ Surviving are one son, ™ucn . y	Lodge 45 p&AM
Pontiac, and Mrs. Almetaj®* U"*®" ^■‘*1 two daughters,I^jU	g p.m. tomorrow at the
Mrs. Lawrence	Presnell	of
Mrs. Fred
eight sons, Frank Jr. of ®®®'''", ®^ Wayland, Mo.; 13 Chicago, 111., Samuel 0 f B®ai(»®hildren:	39 great-
, g ^ Memphis, Tenn., Edward of grandchildren; one great-great
Arthur	Salley reported.	.sustaining	and	not	part	of	the	bills	until	after	Dec.	1	.so not	to	relocation” of	the operations to	B®v™'^\„hn 'niliarH	of	Kansas	brothers,
A	public	hearing	on street township’s	regular budget,	is	up	influence	voters	in	the	school	comply	with	long-range	plans	p.,	’	1 ,	Arihur
lights propost>d for a section of an estimated $76,000 over the district’s 9-mill tax increase for the downtown area. ’	l! ir*nl,r,.h aii
current year.	l election Nov. 25.	The commission also will '’®..*^®'’’’*^®‘’®®‘™	.	.	.
consider	a	wine and	beer	®^	Pontiac;	one	brother, 19	farmiNGTON	TOWNSHIP •''®® f^®unty voters have voted
takeout license for Perry 8®"®‘l®hildren; nine g r e a t - _ Madeline Embry, 84, of 331,30	" proposal for 2.4 mills inj
Pharmacy at l‘>45 Baldwin	Farmington Road died this property taxes to finance a vo-j
■	grandchildren; and seven great- morning. Her body is at Elton ®"l'onal center for the interme-
greal - grandchildren.	igiack Funeral Home, Union dial® school.
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Maurice J. Pougft
TROY — Service for Mrs. Maurice J. (Christine C. ) Pouget, 76, of 5042 Somerton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Pouget died Sunday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Erne.st Watson of Troy; one son, James of Clawson; one sister; one brother; and eight
Rejected in Vote	,
'	Memorial tributes may be
made to Big Beaver United
CORUNNA (AP) - Shiawas- Methodist Church.
Truck Delivery Rail Is Hit
Lake.
Issuance has been delayed for
! more than two months following Warren B. Ford :complaints by neighborhood	| rk«rUe
I groups about litter in the area Service for Warren B. Ford, t-naries mcnenry |of the store.	40, of 172 Sanderson will be 111 imlAY CITY — Service for
j ------------------------ a m. Thursday at Pur.sley- claries McHenry, 73, of 230
Cl* X C L I r> .t'*>hert Fun®®"! Home with caulkings will be 2 p.m. 1 rlinT OCnOOlS w©T burial in Perry Mount	tomorrow at Muir Brothers
.	Cemetery.	,	Funeral Home, with burial in
Computer Funds Mr. Ford, an employe of Attica cemetery, Attica.
Pontiac Motor Division, died Mr. McHenry died yesterday.
Surviving is one sister, Doris Bower of Pontiac.
IRREGULARO
DUE TO UCK OF FOOD ” ■ULK IN YOUR DIET ■
The proposal was rejected Monday by a margin of better than 2 to 1.
BRAN
BUDS’
FLINT (AP) - The Mott
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Kuenzer
Mrs. Donald Mosbiack
DR. WILUAM D. BENNETT
Pontiac State Doctor Is Dead at 52
About 50 picketers, including Therefore it is necessary for children, appeared at 9:.30 this,GMC to utilize railroads it wej morning in front of GMC Truck are to remain competitive in^ and Coach Division, 660 E. the tnick market.”
South Blvd. -	★	★	*
Members of the Committee to He added. “This will directly F o u n d a t i o n of Flint has Preserve Trucks, Homes and and indirectly benefit a 11 awarded the Gene.see Interme-1
Jobs, the picketers are pro- segments of the Pontiac area diate School District more than Service for Mrs. Louis (Alleda testing the increased use of community. However we will $54,000.	M.) Kuenzer, 70, of 80 Newber-| BIRMINGHAM — Service for
railroads to transport trucks to continue to evaluate both forms;	*	*	*	;ry will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday atimrs. Donald (Margaret M.)
dealers and buyers.	jof transport and select trucks! The money will finance the Sparks-Griffin Chapel w i t h]Mosbiack, 69, of 1351 Ruffner,
*	*	*	over rail whenever a distinct first phase of a computer pro-, burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. jwill be 11 a.m. Thursday at
The two carrier organizations,:®conomic advantage results.” |gram designed to assist h i g h| Mrs. Kuenzer died t hi siManley Bailey Funeral Home, Fleet Carrier Corp., of 586 E. |. The picketers issued a press'school counselors in career guid-[ morning. She was a member of ! with burial in White Chapel South Blvd., and Truckaway i release today in which they ance. The program reportedly [Bethany Baptist Church and a Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Corp. of 355 S. Sanford, who stated:	[is the first of its kind in the [retired employe of GMC Truck! Mrs. Mosbloack died yester-
supply drivers	for the GMCi	*•	*	*	nation and will serve all & Coach Division.	|day.	She was a member of St.
drive and haulaway deliveries,! ‘‘p’or than a year now,|U®"®s®c County students. ' Sui-viving are a son. Jay of!Columban Church, say they have laid off nearly ^he carrier companies for whom |	!
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Dr. William D. Bennett, a medical doctor in the geriatrics division of Pontiac State
200 men in the last six months, we work have, at the behest The figiffe represents about 40 urging of GMC Ti’uck and per cent ofVhe work force.	Coach, solicited and pressured
60 PGT. NOW	us to make large investments
J	i rMr> cnnifocman <saiH "nd committments in General
d,ed Sunda,. He
senrice «m be 1:J0 p,m.!has been sleadlly ahipping more |Ste>dy and protltable employ-Thursday at Sparks-Griffin trucks by rail, to the curren |®nent.
Funeral Home with burial in [level "bout 60 per cent of ‘i Perry Mount Park Cemetery. prj^uction. ’
^	*	*	*	He said several factors ac-
Survivlng are his wife, Helert; I®®®"* for this trend.
R daughter Jane E. at home; MORE ECONOMIC two sons, William D. Jr. of “Railroads are economically Lowell and ' Walter D. o f more feasible for shipments Riverside, Calif.; and two beyond 350 miles. With all GMC
EatWell...andLoseThatFatl
$3 MILLION INVESTMENT’ ‘‘What you see here today is a small part of a $3 million investment on the part of some 200 people.
“Many of us, if not all, gave up long years of seniority and job security at other places of
brothers.	m^ium-and heavy-duty trucks (employment, as _ well a s
Dr. Bennett of 140 Elizabeth produced in Pontiac, long hauls|mortgaging our homes, to Lake, has been with Pontiac are required for nationwide rsecure the payments for t is State Hospital since November distribution.	, equipment^ ^	^
1966. He was a member of the^ The spokesman noted, “Other American Medical Association truck manufacturers have
and the Michigan M e d i c a l[placed more emphasis on rail Association.	transport for greater efficiency.
Supervisor Unit OKs County Village Plan
Plans to expand Children’s center and work Village in accordance with the building, part of desires of Oakland County’s building program for Children’s three probate judges were ap- Village, proved yesterday by the Board The supervisors’ f i n a n c e of Supervisors’ planning, zoning committee was to be asked to-and building committee.	day to approve $50,000 for
The plans call for sale of 22 planning the Children’s Village acres of industrial-zoned prop-1 expansion. The money is in ad-erty along the railroad tracks [dition to $1,000 already spent on Scott Lake Road andj Architect Harry purchase of 18 acres
The statement points out, | “The irony of the situation is that because of our payments on these trucks, which amount to as much as $600 per month, we must seek other employment.
“But let the railroad be unable to handle this traffic and many of us will be required to return to this operation, or GMC Truck and Coach Division will again prevail on some carrier to solicit and ‘con’ other education unsuspecting workers into the the , 1971 same trap.”
Jail Term Is Out, He Has to Vote
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPl) -Denyes|Henry Piatkowski pleaded of fjpresented a new master plan[guilty In City Court yssterday to Watkins Lake Road, not front- for the village at yesterday’s j a charge of public intoxication, ing on the road.	imeeting. It includes a new cen-jbut told the judge he couldn’t
*	*	*	[tral detention unit, food-service [serve a 15-day jail term at this
The property to be acquired is building and health facility, and time, adjacent to the county-owned other units planned for land yet “I have to vole tomorrow,” Watyrford-Oaks Park. It would to be acquired.	Piatkowski said,
be used to supplement park Estimated to co.st $2.8 million, "	★	★	*
space.	the project i^ to be financed by Judge Wilbur P. Trammell
It also would become the a County Building Authority I a u g h e d — and gave future ’ Site. of a shelter care bond sale, as outlined in the Piatkowski, 55, an unconditional cottage, girls’ rehabilitation county’s proposed budget. discharge.
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While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. ond 7 to 9 p.m, ore for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and.usually their wish to observe, our doors are open oil day and evening for those friends wh^o fi,nd the yisitinp hours impossible to observe.	. ' '	\
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B—7
Cigarette Smoke Linked to Diseased Arteries
By C. G. McDANIKIi AP Solnicn Writer CHICAGO (AP) - 'l-hipp Danish scientists reported today evl-dcnce that carbon monoxide liom cigarette smoke may con-li'ibute to deveiopment of diseased arteries in smokers.
'Hipy connected it specifically to atherosclerosis, a disease characterized by the accumulation of fats in the walls of the larger arteries.
Th^s condition is related to the lirlter-known arteriosclerosis and is held responsible for most
heart attacks and strokes and some other disabilities related lo the circulatory sy.stem.
Carbon monoxide«,is a toxic ga.H formed by incofoplete combustion of a carbon-based fuel. It is found, for example, in automobile exhau.st.
PRESENT FINDINtiS
The scientists, Drs. Pool As-irup, Knud Kjeldsen and .lohn Wanstrup of the University of Copenhagen, presented their findings at the .second International Symposium on Atherosclerosis.
Some 800 health professionals from all parts of the world are participating.
. * *
Astrup previously put forth the hypothesis that oxygen defi-“ t-ieiKy in body tissues brought alwul by (larbon monoxide might be an important factor in the acceleration of cardiovascular disorders of the arteriosclerotic type.
The Danes’ joint paper at the symposium reported experiments with rabbits which where fed high cholesterol—saturated
fat and normal diets in atmospheres containing carbon monoxide and various oxygen concentrations.
2.5 TIMES GREATER
I’hey found that choleslerJll deposits in heart and aorta tissue of the rabbits exposed to carbon monoxide was '2.5 limes greater than that in rabbits fed cholesterol but living In a normal atmosphere.
The rabbits expo.sed to carbon monoxide also showed marked increases in carboxyhemoglobin concentrations in their blood.
Carboxyhemoglobin is a molecule made up of carbon monoxide bound In hemoglobin, a com-pr^nent of reel blood cells.
. *	4	*
Ordinarily, hemoglobin transports oxygen from the lungs to body tissues in the hlrmd, but in combination with carbon monoxide it delivers no oxygen and thus acts to as-phyjciate the ti.s.sue.
The scientists aid the concentrations of this molecule in the rabbits is similar to that found in heavy smokers.
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Stricken Former Coach Inspires Unbeaten Team
WADLEY, Ala. (API —| “Some of the pfayer.s had Weakened by cancer which has tears in their eyes: Thi.s was a^ forced the amputation of one dramatic moment. The players leg, ex-Coach Carter Mays pro-;were moved by this. This really; vided the in.spiratlon for the;meant something to them. Once’ Wadley High School football he got in the .stadium, we played team to complete its 1969 season a great gdlne.’’ undefeated.
Lying on a stretcher at the sidelines. Mays, 30, helped guide the team' to victory In each of its first seven games.
He had to have a blood transfusion to muster the strength to make it to the final game last h’riday with Reeltown, also undefeated this year. The game ended in a scoreless tie.
Mike Langley, who succeeded coach this season,
Mays attended each game, although he had to leave two at halftime. "But we were winning and he didn’t mind leaving so bad,” Mrs. Mays said.
Mays coached the 1968 team! on crutches after his left leg was amputated and ran up eight victories against a single defeat. TOWNSPEOPLE HELP
Mays «	when he was admitted to the
JTownl	“'hospital this year, townspeople
team s showing.	contributed thousands pf dollars
DRAMATIC MOMENT	i toward the bills.
“We were not doing too wellj All season Mays stayed in the ,Jn the first game of the season,”! hospital during the week, con-Langlay said, “and then the 1 serving his energy so he could team saw Coach Mays coming get to the games. In one game through the gate on his stretch-^he suggested three plays which; ex.	went for touchdowns
Court Upholds Warning on Lie
U.S. claims No Illegality in Hof fa Taps
Michigan Supreme Court says a J* A T T A N 00^. Tenn^ trial jW isn’t going out of thei<UH) - A Justice Departmen legal limits imposed on him it ^rief filed yesterday says^ that he cautions a witness who ap-
pears to be lying what the consequences of lying under oath are.
The court, in a decision handed down yesterday, affirmed the conviction of Jack Wein, who had appealed a con-
attorneys for Teamsters President James Hoffa have failed to uncover any illegal eavesdropping despite “extensive and unrestricted” questioning of 25 government employes.
The statement came in a five-page brief filed with U.S District Judge Frank Wilson
viction In Detroit Recorder	considering evidence
Court July 6, 1966, of driving	during a hearing in
with an expired license.	I August in which Hoffa and
Wein had testified he was three co-defendants are seeking unaware his license had ex- to overturn their convictions on pired. When the prosecuting attorney asked Wein it he had been convicted four months earlier of driving with an expired licese, Wein said “I don’t believe so.”
At that point, the presiding Judge ordered the Jury from the courtroom.
‘BEATING AROUND BUSH’
The court record said “after
grounds of illegal wiretapping
The brief denied that the Justice Department is withholding 1 n s t a n c es of surveillance, and said “nothing in the defense memoranda now filed even suggests that anything to which the defendants are entitled has been denied.”
Hoffa. I>arry Campbell, Ew-_ ing King and Thomas Ewing
considerable beating around the! Parks were convicted of jury bush, defendant finally admitted tampering during the 1964 trial, that this had occurred and that;Hoffa is serving an eight year the conviction related to the term at the Federal penitentiary same expired license here in-1 in Lewisburg, Pa, The other volved.”	three defendants have com
The judge told Wein it would not be possible for him to be unaware his license had expired and “that in the court’s opinion he had been lying in that'respect and that for lying lo the Jury he could be found in contempt of court.”
pleted their sentences.
★ ★ ★
The Supreme Court las march ordered the hearing to determine if illegal surveillance had been used and if so whether it tainted the e v i d e n c presented at the trial.
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Highlights of Viet-Policy Speech
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here •re textual highlights'of President Nixon’s Vietnam ROlicy apeech;
... We can persist in our Jearch for a ju-st peace through negotiated settlement it possi-'ble, or through continued implementation of our plan for Viet-. tjamlzation if necessary—a plan ' In which we will withdraw all of our forces from Vietnam on a Ijchedule in accordance with our ^program, as the South Vietnamese become strong enough to defend their own freedom.
■k *	*
I have chosen this course.
It is not the easy way.	!
It is the right way.	j
In speaking of the conse-, quences of a precipitate withdrawal, I mentioned that our al-l lies would lose confidence In America.	i
wherever our commitments help maintain peace—in the Middle East, in Berlin, eventually even in the Wes,tern Hem^ spherc.
In order to end a war fought on many fronts, 1 initiated a pursuit for peace on many
F'ar more dangerous, we would lose confidence in om-selves. The immediate reaction would be a sense of relief as our men came home. But as we saw the consequences of what we had done, inevitable remorse and divisive recrimination would scar our spirit as a peo- fionis, pie.	*	*	*
iWlTHORAWAL A DISASTER ^ • We have Offered the com-Kor the future of peace, preci- withdrawal of all outs.de pitate withdrawal would thus be	^
a disaster of immense magm-!.	.
. .	" fire under international supervi-
lude.
• Our defeat and humiliation	f,.^e eigc-
in South Vietnam would without under international superquestion promote recklessness	Communists	par-
willingness to. join us in seeking a just peace. It \yill not do sq while it is convinced that all It has to do is to wait for our next concession, and the next until it
the councils of those great powers who have not yet abandoned their goals of world conquest.
ticipating in the organization and conduct of the elections as an organized political force. The Saigon government has pledged to accept the result of the elec-This would spark violence Itions.
Gl Reaction Is Varied
SAIGON (AP) — American way disappointed ” but “I’m GIs registered vao'ing degrees jglad he stated his position. Now of approval and disappointment! we know where he stands.”
' following President Nixon’s Another 25th Division soldier, speech on the Vietnam war. Ini- Pfc. Tom Bozzuto, 22, of Water-tial South Vietnamese r eactionI bury. Conn., said he still op-
: was generally favorable
“I had expected him to an-: anounce another withdrawal," : said Spec. 4 Jim Talley, 22, of Newnan, Ga. The 25th Division Infantryman said he was “in a
posed the war, but Nixon made “one of the best delivered speeches I’ve ^yer heard. . . . But I think it’s pretty much the same we’ve been getting. I don’t believe the majority of the
AR Wirapholo
President Nixon Reaches For Copy Of Speech
Protesters Shun Yippies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the massive antiwar demonstration planned for Nov. 15 have turned their backs on a Yippie-sponsored march on the Justice Department that same day.
Not only won’t the leaders of the New Mobilization Committee endorse the Yippie action, they decided against mentioning it at a rally capping the antiwar march.
’The rally is expected to end in late afternoon. The Yippie Ilization committee
march, designed to protest the federal conspiracy trial now in progress in Chicago, is expected to begin shortly after the rally ends.
★ * ★
March leaders say they expect a half million people to join in the antiwar protest.
‘NOT SPONSORED’
- “When it ends, We will tell our people to board their buses and go home,” said Ted Johnson, a spokesman for the New Mobi-
American people have the patience to wait until the South Vietnamese supposedly are capable of taking over.”
“I was not disappointed,” said Capt. John Kelly, 35, Water-town, Mass., a member of the 1st Infantry Division at Di An, north of Saigon. “I didn’t expect any earthshaking announcement. I didn’t think he should give a withdrawal schedule. 'This would be aid and comfort to the enemy.”
‘A BIG ZERO’
Spec. 4 Todd Weber. 23, of Seattle, Wash., was disappointed, terming the speech “a big zero.” He did not come out with a positive statement and did not commit himself to end the war,” said Weber.
Marine 2nd Lt. Keith Mc-Connel of Lorain, Ohio, said he was glad to hear the President “ask for support from the middle.” The only thing you’ve heard anything from have been the antiwar people and the military-industrial complex,” he said.
*• * *
President Nguyen Van Thieu had no immediate comment on the speech. But White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the administration had “full and complete consultation” with the South Vietnamese government on the speech and the latter was “in agreement with Us contents.”
There was some disappointment among political opponents of Thieu who had hoped Nixon would call for speedier action on such progams as land reform. But in general there was support and acceptance for the soeech in Saigon political circles.
MORALE BOOSTED
“We particularly welcomed President Nixon’s emphasis that troop withdrawals must be made in proportion to the strengthening of the Vietnamese armed forces,” said lawyer Tran Van Tuyen, member of an old-line • party that nominally supports the government.
A member of the opposition forces said the speech would strengthen the Thieu government internally.
“Morale has gone up aromid here,” a member of the U.S.| mission said.
Hanoi has refused even to discuss our prpposals. They demand our unconditional aecept-anefr of their terms; that w'e withdraw all ^American forces immediately and unconditional-gets everything it wants, ly and that we overthrow thei I have not and do not intend to government of South Vietnam announce, tjie timetable for our as we leave.	withdrawal program.
In mid-July, 1 became con-;	*	*	★	I
vinced that it was necessary to • Announcement of a fix*! make a major move to'break timetable for our withdrawal the deadlock in the Paris talks, would completely remove any' I spoke directly with an indivi-incentive for the enemy to ne-dual who had known Ho Chi gotiate an agreement.
Minh on a personal basis for • They would simply wail un-| twenty-five years. Tlirough him til our forces had withdrawn I sent a letter to Ho Chi Minh. [ and then move in.
raij.K* /a ^ .u . MORE OPTIMISTIC I did this outside of the usual	...	, ,
diplomatic channels with thei other two factors on hope that with the necessity of
making statements for propa-|d'‘a'^«'“ons are the leveU^ ganda removed, there might be! activity and the process constiuctive progress toward the ra,ning program of the bringing the war to an end.
I received Ho Chi Minh’s re-'r®^*" both these Iron s has ply on Aug. 30, thre days be- '^f"
fore his death. It simply reiter-^	started the with-|
ated the public position North “ program in June. As a, Vietnam had taken in the Paris 7®““. our timetable for with-| talks and tatly rejected my ini- drawal is more optimis ic now tiative ^	than when we made our first es-
timates in June.
NO PROGRESS	; Along with this optimistic esti-
The effect of all the public, mate, I must—in all candor-private and secret negotiations] leave one note of caution, which have been undertaken'	★
since the bombing halt sa year] If the level of enemy activity ago and since this administra-significantly increases we might tion came into office on January have to adjust our timetable ac-20, can be summed up in one’cordingly,	1
sentence:	I have chosen a plan for
No progress whatever has peace. I believe it will succeed, been made except agreement on If it does succeed, what thej the shape of the bargaining critics say now will not matter.! table.	If it does not succeed, anything]
*	*	*	I say. theri will not matter.
--Jt has become clear that the And so tonight—to you, the obstacle in negotiating an end to great silent majority of my fel-! the war ... the other side’s ab-;low Americans—I ask for youri solute refusal to show the least support.	i
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N. Viets Launch Attack
Ground Action Heavy
SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-| namese troops launched their heaviest ground attacks in two| months Tuesday, some 12 hours: before President Nixon said that a “significant” increase in ene-; my activity might force him to, stretch out his timetable for' withdrawal of U S. troops. :
However, an official U.S. source said the current upsurge in enemy attacks, which began last weekend in the central highlands, didn’t appear to be sufficient to slow the withdrawal (a-ogram.
45 ATTACKS
U.S. and South Vietnamese headquarters reported at least 45 enemy rocket and iportar attacks during the \night,\ and infant!^ tassqults on four Atoleri\ c*m bases north of Saigon, an Amqridan hight bivouac in the central highlands, and two South Vietnamese positions in the southern central highlands.
TTie eiemy lost heavily in the ground attacks, with the allied commands claiming 180 killed, wWe allied casualties were four Americans and five South Vietnamese killed, 61 Americans and 12 South Vietnamese
wounded, plus 23 Americans wounded in the shellings. The Americans captured seven North Vietnamese in the fighting north of Saigon.
“I think what the President is talking about is whether or not they launch something that would be relatively large-scale,” said the U.S. source. “We’ve said all along we anticipated that in the immediate future they would continue the campaign Idea, a low level of action with periodic peaks, as opposed to a sustained offensive. I think President Nixon is thinking in those terms.
“The latest action isn’t significantly different from whaf has been A going dp. PqViodicallV
there are days in whicfi atlapks pick up.” V ,	>
A HIGHPOINT’
The attacks were the heaviest since the night of Sept. 5-6, when the enemy shelled more than 100 bases and towns and launched several ground attacks. This was during the final “highpoint” of the enemy’s fall campaign.
A spokesftian for the U.S.
Command, noting that the night’s attacks were not coun trywide, termed them a “high point” in the 3rd Corps area which includes Saigon and the 11 provinces around it.
“We feel this is part of the C 0 m m u n i s t s' winter campaign,” said one official source.” This may be a push. We don’t know. It’s too early to tell. We have said all along the Communists are preparing for a winter campaign. We have always maintained the enemy has not stopped fighting but has pulled back to prepare for a winter-spring offensive.”
The Saigon government reported, 47 Vietnamese civilians \werd kjireLi,\ 107) w^e v^ipUnded and 47 were kidnappbd t^Vie-t-qongAlerrorist's in thevweek ending Oct. 29. Spokesmen said this was a 2A per cent drop from the previous week, whehv 104 .civilians were killed, 197 wounded and 48 kidnaped.
The spokesmen said 9,399 Viet Cong terror incidents have been reported this year, with 5,551 Vietnamese / civilians killed, 14,030 wounded and 5,792 kidnaped.
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THE rON'I'IAc; I’RKSS. 'rnESI^AV, NOVEMBER 4. lOfiO
Br±
Reasons Are Cited for Deputy Pay Hike
ratify the agreement early this week. It Is unlikely, however, that supervisors will take aetlon until their meeting Nov. 20.
MUST CLEAR UNITS
The contract must clear the county auditors, the personnel practices committee and the finance committee before It comes before the full board. No personnel practices committee is scheduled until 2 p.m. Monday following Thursday's full board meeting. The next regularly scheduled board meeting is two weeks later.
ir *
Witherup pointed out that, though the contract seems high, it is In effect not much
Changing poiice'work — liii Incieased complexity and the need to begin recruiting college graduates • - Is a reason cited by county personnel officials for the proposed $11,000 to pay scale for sheriff’s deputies.
A deputy hired by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will start out at $9,500 a year, providing both the deputies and the County Board of Supervisors ratify a salary agreement arrived at last week.
★ ★ ★
John S. Witherup, county director of personnel, said he considers the contract “good and fair.’’
"Deputies were expected to
: Lunches at Schools Will Be Peachy
Meals in school lunchrooms of Oakland County are going to be peachy for the next three months.
Orders for 2,124 cases of diced, sliced and halved peaches are now being delivered to the school kitchens of 16 school districts that order their canned foods in a joint purchasing plan sponsored by Oakland Schools Intermediate District.
★ ★ *
Vera Jehnsen, director of school food services for Oakland Schools, said so many peaches were ordered because the quality and quantity of canned peaches was excellent this year, and the price, compared'to other fruits, was low.	'
“We’ll be serving peach cobbler, peach Betty, upside down cake, peaches in salad and just plain peaches,’’ Miss Jehnsen said.
TOTAL ORDER
Oakland Schools also order cherries, pears and pineapple, in lesser amounts.
The fall cooperative order for fruits and vegetables totalled 19,489 cases of food at $115,497.
★ ★ * •
The food will be shipped by suppliers directly to the kitchens of 115 school buildings during the next three months, eliminating a warehousing problem for the school districts.
Three times a year representatives of districts in the joint purchasing plan measure the drained weight of foods from different producers, check the eye and taste appeal and the cost of competing products and vote on the best buy. COMPETmVE BIDDING
Their purchase list is then submitted to vendors for competitive bidding.
Districts participating in the food purchase plan this year are Avondale, Berkley, Birmin^am, Bloomfield Hills, Clarenceville, Clarkston, Farmington, Ferndale, Holly, Lake Orion, Lamphere, Novi, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester and Southfield.
★ ★ ★
Food orders from one nonpublic school, St. John Lutheran of Rochester, are also included in the total purchase order.
over that paid many city policemen. He noted that Oak Park’s public safety corps, which doubles In both police and fire work, gets a top rate of $11,271.
*	★	*
Most city salaries, h e reported, became effective in the summer, and deputies have for the past six months been	paid	less	than	city
policemen.	While	the	boost
will put the county ahead temporarily, Witherup expects that cities, if they run true to form, will boost their law enforcement employes further yet next summer.
*	*	*
A top salary of $10,500, in some cases supplemented by a $365 annual gun allowance, is prevalent now in city police departments, W i t h e r u p ’ s records show.
O’THER GAINS Besides a salary boost, deputies won county-furnished handcuffs to go with the leather case they got last year, 25 rounds of service ammunition in addition to the practice ammunition they now have, uniform c 1 e a n i n g (providing the uniforms are not used for private police work), time - and - a - half for court appearances on deputies’ days off, preniium pay for skin divers — $2 extra an hour in normal conditions, $4 an hour more if they dive under ice, a $50 boost to $200 for the plain clothes allowance, the furnishing of women’s uniforms, and initiation of the rank of' corporal.
tIti	★
Witherup noted that, in addition to these specific items, all county employes are seeking a change in the retirement plan and an updating of the present Blue Cross insurance plan.
*	★	*
The county is still Involved with "negotiations with its organized Juvenile Court employes and custodians, and the road commission Is negotiating	with its employes.
★	★	★
Witherup said the county would like to obtain a master contract with ali unions and eventually “wind up all the contracts at once.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOESDAY
NbVE?
EMBER 4, 19fl»
NEW CLIMBING AIDE—Christian Bonington, who is to lead an expedition to climb the urfclimbed ‘‘killer peak” of the Himalayan Annapurna next April, holds a new type of ice pick. Bonington will lead an 11-man team of Britain's most experienced mountaineers up the Annapurna, one 6f the world's most formidable mountain walls.
Mountain-Climbing Team Will Tackle'Killer Peak'
LOTJDON (AP)—A team of Britain’s most experienced mountain climbers will tackle the unclimbed south face of 26,5d4-{oot Annapurna I, known as the ‘‘killer peak,” in the Himalaya of central Nepal next April.
The major dangers of the climb above 23,000 feet — a razor-edged arete leading to verticai ice cliffs and then to ,„an overhanking rock brow.
★ ★ *
Expedition leader Christian Bonington has a computer working on the logistics problems, and much ot the team’s food and clothing is new to mountain men. 'Iliey’ll go in for tastiness of food rather than nutritive value — herring in white wine wiU be a staple. They’ll wear an artificial fur suit beneath their outer wat^rbof nylon suits.
Annapurna is 2,524 feet shwter than the 29,028-foot Mt. Everest, but its south face presents somp of the most formidable problems known to alpinists.
Bob Hope Is a Millionaire but Likes Simple Pleasures
By.RALBOYl^E NEW YORK (AP) - WT>en a man has earned .so many millions that other people can only guess at their number, he sometimes turns to simple pleasures for enjoyment.
Bob Hope, one of the wealthiest entertainers in history, gets a kick out of the fact that he has a ‘ pretty big” bedroom.
★ ★ *
“I like to putt in it while I’m thinking and working,” he explained.
Born Leslie Townes Hope in England, Bob came to this country at the age of 4 and has emerged as one of its most lauded and successful immigrants.
At 66, Hope, hose latest televisicoi special, "Roberta,” will be aired over the NBC network Thursday evening, is
currently enjoying the higlMst
people In American life today Bob grinned and replied:
Irish Law Has Higher Driver Drinking Limit
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The breath test became Jaw in Ire
Tire Discounts
"Television. It has replaced land yesterday, and the govern-conversation, ambition and good mpnt in effect ruled that a times. People get stuck in front driver in Ireland can drink 56 of the set, fasten their seat per cent more than he can in belts, and watch everything. It’s Britain before he becomes ir some habit, I want to tell you.” dangerous driver.
WHAT HE LIKES	Motorists stopped by the Iri.sh
Here are Bob’s likes;	I	have
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BOB HOPE
night crawler — working alone in my office at night — lamb in mint .sauce, lemon pie and chicken hash — pastel colors —
golf, football, baseball md permitted level in Britain fishing for salmon - most ^ milligrams of alcohol, popu ar music and popular
‘‘heer. The Irish government old heater memorabilia - didin’t explain its higher permit-most kinds of people - turning	^
on the light of memory by talking with guys who • Received more than 800	old-time acts.”
awards, citations and decora-j Here are his dislikes: tions, including 10 honorary "Inattentive audiences, t h e y university degrees.	I bug me — people who bawl out
But it’s no mystery to Bobl®®*^®"*®	“ radishes and
himself why he maintains his ®'^®umbers — the smell of wire quip-a-second routine.	| burning and the sound ot air
“Working keeps your mentali®onditioners — Martinis, apparatus in shape and your *>®®ouse they’re like drinking ratings of his career and keeps andrenalin pumping ” he said	® cigarette lighter — month minimum disqualifica
as busy as ever.	j	healthy i ^oud, nervous women who at- tion for convicted drunken driv
Bob then a _yiwng vaudeville „„thing will ever keep me from attention by yelling.” ers is not likely to be reduced.
comedian, made his first big hU	If he were to choose his own	------------:—-
i- “Roberta”_________	epitaph, Bob says it would be' White fringed beetles are de-
roadside check with a breathalyzer discloses an alcohol level of more than 125 milligrams per 100 milliliters of blood.
Britain has had the breath test for two years. British Transport Minister Fred Mulley said today a review of the law is being considered in light of acci-1 dent statistics showing that the; deterrent value of the breath test is wearing off.
But he said the test still has a significant effect on drivers’ drinking habits, and the 12-
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on Broadway
when the musical first appeared there in 1933.
★ A ★
“I’d like to see it start a revival of other big shows of that period,” he remarked.
Looking back at his fabulous record -— and at his i^esent bank accoupt^— many people wonder why Bob keeps up his frantic performing pace.'
BUSY 43 YEARS
In the last 42 years he has;
• Traveled 6 million miles.
QUIT? HE’D FRET
“If I ever quit. I’d fret myself out of conditimi. Besides, Iget more fun out of achievement than I do out of anything else in life.”
Bob still works as conscientiously at every new production as if it were his first one, but he says he has slowed up on his social life since suffering an attack of high blood pressure a few years ago.
‘I play golf as much as I can
this;
‘One moment, please!
jStructive to more than 200 I varieties of plants.
and try to get in an hour’s nap Appeared m five Broadway	^ .
shows, more than 50 films, 225 television shows and 1,145 radio' shows.
•	Given hundreds of benefit shows in hospitals, on college campuses, and at military service camps.
•	Raised millions of dollars for charitable and philanthropic
every day,” he said.
Asked what defeaLs most
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Soph Steve Piro Gets Starting Nod
QB Days at End for Bill Triplett at Michigan State
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Barring totally unforseen circumstancea, Bill Triplett la through playing quarterback at Michigan State.
The 193-pound junior from Vickaburg, Mias., waa removed from the starting quarterback role Monday, at his request, by Head Coach Duffy Daugherty.
★ ★ ★
In his place against Purdue next Saturday, Daugherty will start eophomore Steve Piro, who has thrown only 19 passes in varsity competition this year and completed nine.
Triplett, will play either as a flanker
or a split end, where Daugherty said he should have no trouble adjusting because he already knows all the pass plays and pass patterns. He won’t play quarterback again unless something happens to Piro and to third-string quarterback Don Werner.
WORST DAY
Triplett has been having trouble with the quarterback position all season. But his worst day ever came last Saturday against Indiana when he was unable to complete any of 11 pass attempts as MSU lost 19-0.
“Triplett has never wanted to be a quarterback,” Daugherty told newsmen Monday when revealing his decision. “He was kind of put In the position by chance. We have had a shortage of quarterbacks here and he is a good athlete.
"After the Ohio State game (lost by MSU 54^21) he came to me and said, coach, I think I can help the team more at halfback than at quarterback," Daugherty said. “I tdld him then we had only two sophomores to replace him and we needed him at quarterback at least for a while longer.”
Triplett took over the starting quarterback role in the Spartans’ fourth game last season and had a fine year, completing 47 of 90 passes for 714 yards and gaining 298 yards on the ground.
At the start of this season Daugherty was saying Triplett “could be the finest quarterback we’ve ever had.”
NEVER CUOKED
But things never clicked for 'rriplett this year.
Saturday, Triplett was booed loudly and repeatklly by the nearly 78,000 fans in the stadium. When he finally was
lifted in the third quarter they ch loudly.	/
It was thh booing which upset Daugherty.
"If the booing is directed against me then 1 accept it,’ Daugherty said. “I get paid and 1 figure I’m a professional. 1 expected to get criticized if we play poorly.
* * *
“But if It’s directed against our players then it’s unfair,” he said. ‘‘These kids are doing the best job they can. They’re not trying to lose.
“These players are amateurs,” he
Big 10 Grown Holds Priority to Rose Bowl
«ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler wants his Wolverines to go to the Rose Bowl but he thinks “bowls are secondary” to winning a conference championship.
“If you play in a conference like the Big Ten you have one goal—the conference championship,” Schembechler said at a press luncheon Monday. “Bowls are secondary.”
*	*	*
He would not discount the possibility of Michigan winning the Big Ten title, despite the 4-0 record of conference leader Ohio State which is the nation’s No. 1 team and which seems almost unbeatable.
if	★	*
The Wolverines, Purdue and Indiana are all tied for second in the conference with 3-1 records. If OSU wins the championship it can’t go to the Rose Bowl because of a conference rule against a team going twice in a row. The Buckeyes made the trip to Pasadena last season.
LISTS FACTORS
Schembechler was asked If he thought the much debated “no repeat” rule was fair.
‘“rhere are a lot of factors Involved,” he said. “. . . ’That concession had to be made in order to sign the pact with the Pacific Eight conference.”
Pacific Eight teams have a Rose Bowl contract	with	the	Big Ten.
if	it	it
“If they change the rule then let them,” Schembechler said. “But let’s let the second-place team go to another bowl then.”
He won’t concede the Wolverines as a second-best team.
“Let’s wait and see who the best team Is,” he said with a grin.
it	if	it
Michigan hosts Ohio State in the final game of the season, after away games at Illinois and Iowa the next two weeks.
“I’ve never been to the Rose Bowl,” he said. “I’d just like to go once . . .” POSSIBLE TIE
If Ohio State finishes unbeaten, many followers foresee a three-way tie for second with U-M, Purdue and Indiana all having	5-2	marks.	The Rose Bowl
representative in such a case would be determined by a special vote by a conference board.
★	if	if
Technically any team, even a winless one, could be chosen. But past selections have gone to the second-place team. In case of ties for second the usual procedure has been to send the team that has been the longest away from a Rose Bowl trip.
★	*	*
Purdue and Indiana have both gone after Michigan, whjph last played in the New Year’s Day classic in 1965. Michigan State was the representative in 1966, Purdue in 1967 and Indiana in 1968.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smrs
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19(19
C—1
4-Goal Game Still Eludes Mr. Hockey
WOODY’S HOME QB - Anne Hayes, wife of Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes, talked to the Chicago quarterback club Monday. Woody says she is the quarterback in the household.
DETROIT (AP) - He wanted to help a teammate. That’s why Gordie Howe, the National Hockey League’s “Mr. Hockey” gave up a chance for more personal glory.
Howe, in 21 seasons as a Detroit Red Wings player, has a multitude of awards to his credit. One of the few records that has escaped him — a four-goal game—could have been his Sunday night in the Wings’ 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Howe had collected the 19th hat trick of his career and the opportunity for a fourth goal arose in the final seconds of the contest. The Penguin net was unattended and Howe had the puck with a clear shot ahead.
Woody's QB in Household Talks to Quarterback Club
CHICAGO (AP) —No one can call Woody Hayes a fathead and get away with it—except Anne Hayes, his wife.
’The pert little wife of the cofich of the nation’s No. 1 football team, Ohio State, became the first lady of Chicago Today’s Quarterback Club Monday.
She was the first invited woman speaker in the club’s 30-year history and. a packed house was on hand to listen to her candid remarks.
“We have a telephone, it’s listed, and, sure, we get a lot of calls,” she said. “One time several years ago, after Ohio State lost to Penn State, an irate gentleman called to say how shabby he thought the Buckeyes performed. He said my husband was a fathead.
“I told him: ‘I agree vvith you. I think he is, too, at times.
PROTECTS PLAYERS “Anybody can say what they want about Woody—as a coach he has to take any blame—but they have to be careful what they say about the boys.” Asked how she liked being married to a football coach, Mrs. Hayes quipped:
“I don’t see much of him during the season. But I like being a football coach’s wife. Don’t feel sorry for me. If you want to be sorry that I married Woody Hayes, that’s different.
“During the football season I am so nice. I never bother him. After the season I baVe what we call my week for complaints. I cleanse my soul like
a household quarterback and becoine a normal wife again.”.
Mrs. Hayes continued:
“I know you all want to know my age. I’m 55. I’m proud of it. But I’m not proud of my weight. You can see it’s on the up side.”
More questions:
Does Woody own a long-sleeve shirt?
“No.”
Can Woody really walk on water?
“He tries. He’s not a good swimmer.”
BUMP BUNGLES
Bump Elliott, associate athletic director at Michigan, was the first speaker and sort of put his foot in his mouth.
“Our coach, Bo Schembechler, is busy-with the football team and I ’ m substituting for him just like Mrs. Hayes is substituting for Woody,” he said;
if it it
Mrs. Hayes looked at Bump, her eyes flashing a littler'and said: ^
“I’m not substituting for anyone. I was invited here, way back at the time of the Rose Bowl game.”,
Before it was all over, Mrs. Hayes publicly was invited back to the Quarterback Club next year by the host.
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Super-Manning of Ole Miss
Big Sale of 'Archie' Buttons
said. “They’re 18, 19 ind SB-year-old boys. ’They don’t deserve treatment like
Daugherty said he had called the squad together Sunday night and told about the change.
★ * * ' “He’s been very unselfish In his at-titude and he’s tried to help the team as much as he can,” Daugherty aaid. “I felt so badly about Triplett becoming a scapegoat for the TEAM’S troubles. I’m not going to see him crucified any more.”
OXFORIVMiss. (AP) - No, folks. Superman doesn’t get dressed i n telephone booths but in sweaty locker-rooms beneath football stadiums.
And he isn’t mild-mannered newsman Gark Kent, either. At least not as far as b^sissippi football fans—and coaches like Georgia’s Vince Dooley and LSU’S Charlie McClendon are concerned.
He’s Arctic Super-Manning, a lanky r^-haired yodngman from Drew, bliss., that McClendon says “mV be the greatest quarterback there ever was.”
Th(^ sale of ‘Archie” buttons Is doing a landslide business throughout Mississippi and on Sunday, the day after Manning performed his second miracle of 1969— leading the Rebels to a 26-23 upset of previously unbeaten and n a 11 b n a 11 y ranked LSU, the Jackson motel where the Mississippi team stayed put on ita marquee: “Archie Riept Here.”
Manning Miracle No. 1 this fall was the defeat of Georgia, also then previously unbeaten and highly ranked.
The Archie Button -wearers are now fervently hoping for Miracle No. 3—A Manning victory over third-ranked Tennessee. Archie could become Super Spoiler if the Rebels, who can’t go anywhere in the Southeastern Conference ^ftei; they were upset by Kentucky and Wged by Alabama	^	,
■	' * -V ★
Tennessee plays Ole Miss at Jpcksqn on Nov. 15.
“Archie Manning should get two or three Heisman trophies,” said LSU’s McClendon. Dooley, beaten last week by Tennessee, said Monday the Vols were the best team bi the SEC “but if they can be bdaten. Manning could do/it.” Meanwhile, Cokch Johnny Vaught is getting his Rebels ready for a Saturday date hire with Chiittanooga, a team that
Tennessee beat 30-0 at the start of the season. Ironically, the Moccassins are also quarterbacked by Manning.
But Richard Manning isn’t related to Archie, even though he likes to throw the ball. Vaught can attest to that because Richard completed 21 of 40 passesefor 210 yards and one touchdown last year.
Nevertheless, Vaught may have trouble getting ^he, Rebels up for Chattanooga. ‘%ith a| talented a passer as Richard Manning is, w^’ll have to bo alert,” said Vaught
The Rebels didn’t get the day off Monday because of beating LSU. “We went through a two-hour drill, but I don’t know If It was ior Tennessee or Chat-nooga,” said a team spokesman.
^d Manning—Archie, that is r-V® practicing Ns throwing, something he seems to do best on a dead run while being pursued by the defense.
But that’s when his concern for teammate Aliex Delveochio made him pass up the chance. Delvecchio, who shared the ice with Howe for 19 seasons as a Red Wings player, hasn’t scored a goal this year and has only seven assists.
it if it
“When I got the puck inside the blue line, I took a look out of the corner of my eye for Alex, Howe said. “He’s looking for his first goal this season and it always gives a guy a lift to score a goal.”
BOUNCED BACK
Howe said he tried to pass the puck to Delvecchio but it hit a Pittsburgh player at the blue line and bounced back.
Luckily, he said, it came back to him and he handed it off to Frank Mahovlich, who was farther up the ice and in a better position to score. As it turned out, Pittsburgh’s Dean Prentice managed to get a deflecting stick in front of Mahovlich’s shot.
*	+	★
The unselfish performance brought the Olympia Stadium crowd of some 12,000 fans to their feet for a standing ovation.
At 41, Howe should be used to the adulation which generally goes to a sports star who’s made a habit of breaking records.
*	*	★
He’s rough, tough and rowdy on Ice, but when the buzzer sounds, the soft-spoken Howe does a complete reversal and his humility and “nice guy” manner have won him the title of “a real gentleman.”
WELL AHEAD
Howe’s career record of goals now totals 739, almost 200 ahead of the nearest NHL all-time goal-maker, the retired Maurice “Rocket” Richard of the Montreal Canadiens.
His go-get-’em play has made him the runnerup to retired former teammate Ted Lindsay in the penalty minutes department. Including eight this season, Howe’s total stands at 1,555; Lindsay’s at 1,808.
★ ★ ★
He shows little sign of aging although he says he’s, feeling it and has developed a bad habit.
“I’m doing too much stickhandling with one hand on the stick,” he groaned, rubbing a left wrist in which he had arthritis.
In practice he uses a brace on the wrist and because that brace is stiff, he finds himself using only one hand. He doesn’t use the brace in gannes, but still is prone to stick-handle with one hand.
Red Wings Best Defensive Team
NEW YORK (IPI-Bobby Oirr, Boston’s brilliant young playmaker, continues to pace the National Hockey League point parade, but the Detroit Red Wings, backe4 by Roy Edwards’ standout goaltending, have supplanted the Bruins as team defensive leaders.
Orr, the 21-yearold defenseman who triggers Boston’s attack, picked up four assists in three games last week for a total of 18 points, three more than veteran forward Ab McDonald of the St. Louis Blues. , ,	>
■ 4''	*
. Phil Goyette of the Hlues Is another point back and New York’s Dave Balon is next with 13, according to official NHL figures released Monday.
While the Bruins were strafed for 17 goals, Edwards yielded five in two games and Roger Crozler, the Wings’ altornate goalie, allowed one in his first /start of the season. That gave the pair a (Combined gobls-a-galnst averagi of 2.22 per-game-^st In the league.
BEST START — Gordie Howe, the ageless wonder of hockey, is having his best start of his 21-year career. He has seven goals and two assists in the R^ Wings’ first nine games. Against the Pittsburgh Penguins Sunday he scored his 19th hat trick of his career.
'Gut' of lions' Offensive Unit Stiff Adding its injuries
The game by game rash of injuries which have depleted the Detroit Lions’ offensive ranks are from the normal state.
Nick Eddy and center Ed Flanagan are how on the “doubtful” list of starters for the game with the Atlanta Falcons Sunday at Tiger Stadium.
Eddy was hit hard and suffered severely bruised ribs in the win over the San Francisco 49ers Sunday, while Flanagan is hobbling today with an injury to his left knee.
The injuries have mounted with eadi game, starting with Bob Kowalkowski who had^^ undergo knee surgery four weeks ago.
Mel Farr also had knee surgery. Bill Munson has been out with a broken hand and backup quarterback Greg Landry has been playing with a badly swollen ankle.	*
OFFENSIVE MIDDLE
Flanagan and guards Kowalkowski and Chuck Walton along with Munson and backs Farr and Eddy constituted the interior gut of the Lions’ offense, and only Walton has avoided injury to date.
With their injuries, especially at quarterback, the Lions admitted talking to John Stofa an available signal caller who has been with the Cincinnati Bengals, but it was announced that the Lions and Stofa “could not get together.”
it it it
It was reported that Stofa wanted to come to the Lions and play immediately
rather than be placed on the taxi squad, but Stofa indiedted he did not intend to sign a contract under these terms.
Bill Cottrell will probably move into Flanagan’s spot at center for the game with Atlanta Sunday.
Mutt-Jeff Duo Picked for Honors in MIAA as Top Backr Lineman
HOLLAND (AP) —If Bob Haveman and Dale Dillingham stood side-by-side they would look like Mutt and an extra heavy Jeff.
But both were big men Saturday and have been selected Michigan Intercollege Athletic Association Back and Lineman of the Week.
*.	* it
Haveman, a 5-fodt-8,170 pound running back from Hope, scored three touchdowns in Hope’s 29-12 win over Adrian. The junior from Fremont scored on runs of nine, 34, and 25 yards and rushed for 137 yards In 17 carries.
Dillingham, a 6-foot-2, 265 pound definsive guard, made six unassisted tackles, one fumUe recovery, and caught the opponent quarterback three times for Alma as the Scots blanked Kalamazoo 21-0.
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College Grid Standings
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not *] 4 3 0117 140
3 1 0140 104 0 I OOOS 1l|!M0n1im< 0 3	J	0	03 *3<	3	S	0 7* 313,	^
3	3	0	73 113	3	3	0 134 330!
1	3	0	75 111	3	4	0 101/307!
I	3	0	43 101	3	4	0 14(714*
I 3 0 SO *4 1 5 1 133 31*,0«vld>on 0 4 0 40 141 0 7 0 H 345'l(lc1imond
i	----- WIIOMary
I	AlltnNc CM«t ^Conloijnco^^^^^ i«f
('ortchcs are alwiiys Uwking for that something, that	''i	*5 S	"
thing that wiil give their team a psychological lift, rhaking it iriemyon*' ^ a 0 0 0* »| J J “'Joio?! pertorm, perhaps, a shade better than it believes it can. i{Jo cJJoiini 3 3 0 44 37 3 4 0 *41311	w l tpuop
‘ Bob Kefgen of Bloomfieid Hills Andover found ‘that thing’1	J ? “1” ? s 1 **'3413 0 0 *0 34
last week before his game against West Bloomfield in some	J J |J,‘{ J 5 o o*iosiT«*» t«'> J 2 0 *i 103
pre-game comments in an area newspaper.	;	^	| ?cu a a «/t*> 43
“	Ola eioht ContorwiM ^	T«xa» A&M laf"''
"Someone had polled the coaches in the Way ne-Oakland	w^r'"p?J op w l t puop'gfcr' 030
1 League coneerntng onr game,” says Kefgen, “and the |	3 1 0113 97 * * 0341150
! result was that all but two picked West Bloomfield to win iNfOr/ska
“Some of the comments were that ‘Andover looks good on paper but West Bloomfield is better,’ and ‘Andover isn’t capable of winning the big ones.'	I
Okla Stal* 1 a
0 41 44 5 3 0 130 89 0 100 103 4 3 0 303 159
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Tenntsset 3 0 0 103 36
PIsOP W L T PtsOP!
>136 2 5 0 106 200
KNICK NETS ONE — Lew Alclndor (33) of the Milwaukee Bucks stands helplessly as Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks drops in a bucket despite the efforts of Flynn Robinson (21) and Jon McGlocklin to stop him. The Knicks defeated the Bucks in Milwaukee last night, 109-93.
Reed Leads Knicks Past Bucks, 109-93
. Princeton 4
“That was all I needed. I read.the comments to them before'usu the game,” says Kefgen “and 1 told Art (Paddy, West Bloomfield AuburT* coach) about it.”	if^de
What’d Paddy say? “He wanted to know how much I paid Kenf'cky the guy to write it,” laughed Kefgen.
WIN FOR ANDOVER
The result was a 28-12 win for Andover and it gave theiDarimm Barons the W-0 championship.
“We’re really proud of the kids,” says Kefgen. “Hey, it ^ Harvard great.”	iF^i
I Kefgen knew he needed some extra something for the I West Bloomfield game. “They’re good. We knew that,” said i Kefgen of the Lakers. “They really hit us hard.”	L
I	9	rtt» Bowling Gr
I Paddy was equally complimentary of Andover. IheyiMjami, oh deserved the championship,” said Paddy.	w Michigan
0 81 54 4 1 0 341 701
3	3	0	*0	50	5	3	0 194 44 Conn
,3	3	0	93	83	4	3	0 300 118! Malna
■	-	-	43	*1	3	5	0 110 310: Vermont
^NDtD CANADIAN
3 0 33 130 3 5
MltS State 0 3 0 54 70 3 4 0 153 334
. 1911 New Hemp
3	3	0	4*	103	4	3	0 137	170
2	3	0	80	88	3	4	0 133	143
I	3	0	45	47	3	4	0 71	104
I	3	0	37	102	3	5	0 53	173
2 2 0 105 71
48 3
Mid-Americen
r'ptiop w'l T^P^ op vir^arma
..........- 0 159 101	o'*'*
0 99 117 Notre Dame 0 128 84 ! Air Force M 105 3 3 0 70 139 5“'®?”
34 131 1 5 0 41 141	‘J"'’'
14 133 0 4 0 53 180 W^®f'»
Buflalo I Syracuse
w U T Pti OP
west Texas Siale
Mexico SI
All Gamzs
Soulh Mississippi
154 75 Z 0 0 239 104 E.niy	...
i i	J? Georgia Tech
3 3 0 147 81; Northern Illinois ?5 ? ? 1 55 IIS 'Boston College
4	3	0	333	147
3	3	1	118	133
4	3	0	145	114
4	3	0	115	54l
3	3	0	111	78'
Bleiided Cintdiiit Wltlskj-IO Ptool • Imported by 111. Biffliy Impotliil. OiUoit. MlchUli
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MILWAUKEE (AP) - Willis Reed wasn’t the tallest man on the court Monday night, but he was the big reason the New York Knicks won their 11th game of the season.
Reed, who at 6-feet-lO gives away four inches to Milwaukee’s Lew Alcindor, pumped in 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Knicks to a 109-93 National Basketball Association victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.
■k *	*
It was the only NBA action Monday night.
The New Orleans Bucs defeated the Washington Caps, 125-115, In the only American Basketball Association game on tap.
“I stunk,” Alcindor said after the game. “I missed easy shots; It was like I wa.sn’t even out there on the court.”
The 7-foot-2 rookie failed to
NIW YO«K _	. MILWAUKBl
challenge Reed as the New Yorker moved outside for most of his field goals. Alcindor, on the other hand, scored only 17 points, his second lowest total of iris short pro career, hitting only 7 of 20 shots from the field.
“Reed was standing out there with nobody on him,” Alcindor said.
Milwaukee (ioach Larry Coste-1 llo said Alcindor was supposed to be guarding Reed.
iradley	9	M 16	G.Smith
SBschtra	8	2-218	Dandrlg	.
R«ed	IS	5-8 35	Alcindor'-
larneft	6	2-6 U	Roblnsn
1 0-0 2
1 (Ml 2 4 2-2 YO
4 2-310 7 4-418 0 0-0 0 3915-17 93
0 Chapotl
Stalwrth	0	1-1	1	Corwham
Warran	o	(Ml	0	Rodoars
Greacen
Tatala 4715-23189 tiJJfls'
NOW Yam	2J S ^ V.-m
Mtiwaultat	23 29
To!aMOuitNaw*York 17, AAllwaukaa 22
A~9,714.	_______
WASHINGTON ^ ^ NEW YO Card	4	44	13	Govan
Carter	8	8-10 34	Morejnd
Marge	3	3-2	4	Rebbini
Armstrnp	5	4-5	14	J.Jones
Brown	3	2-3	*	S.Jones
Logan	7	3-3	14	Butler
E^lns	4	44	13	Swift
Taylor	2	44	1	Bowen*
Bareli	3	44	IS	Davis
Rook
Total! 11144*115 Total! wa!hlngten
A key figure in the game, said Paddy, was fullback Chuck! iPalaian, a stubby 5-7, 178-pounder. made the difference,” insisted Pa4dy.|TSiso [“That's not taking away anything fromlLolSivuie Roley (Scott—quarterback), but we had toj''^'''’"*
I adjust our defense to stop him (Palaian) j land that left Roley room to run.” Palaian|| has been out most of the season with an I injured thigh.	jMo"ehJ'st
[Murray Sf
2	2 0 58 58
' * S 2 5
0 4 0 30 116 4 4 0 129 153: y|,h State
----r-	I Virginia Tech
irl Valley Canfaranca	Dayton
Con	erenca	All	Gomes	Tulane —
W L	T Pts OP	W	L	T Pt! OP	Navy
3	0	0 109 43	5	2	0 194 139	Xavier
- 75 58 5 3 0 303 114
..........	5	0 112 225
3 0 81 137 3 1 0 13 31 3 2 1 118 137
Dragon Booster Club to Meet
Aust Peay Tenn Tr-^ Morehd
MAY LEAVE	[
Word is that Brighton would like toj exit the Wayne-Oakland lirieup. That would really be no surprise, says Paddy, the league’s athletic chairman this year. Brighton is a perennial “He (Reed) used to be a for-^(N,rmat. ward,” Costello said. “He can,	*4.	4.
hit from the outside. You can’t give him those shots.”
PALAIAN
Stanford
rl''r's.
'as^gton
3	2 0 130 73 4 2 1 151 91 j The Dcagoos Booster Club,
2	2	0	54 '*9	3	4	0 125 1741 will hold 8 meeting Wednesday
1	3	1	81 110	3	3	?i«iU at Lake Orion high gym	at 8
1	3^ 93 1 4 0 92 140. pm.
"«rfn"c"r"‘Zii Gam.! I. >«feUng is Open to all M	L	T	Pts OP w	L	T Pts OP interested in joining the	club,
4	0	1	193 48	7	0	1 304 791 especially those parents	who
2	1	i'47 59	4 3	0 180 184; have children participating in
I	3	0 17 107	34	0’*2 135! any Lake Orion athletic ac-
0	4	0 38 137	1 4	oii2 243'ti''ity, vaTslty or othcrWlse.
Laker Fast Guns Among NBA Best
NEW YORK (AP) - The fast-j 0 o-o p est guns in the National Basket-| ‘7 '3417 ball Association so far this sea-son are in the West.
Four of the top five scorers play for West Coast teams, league statistics released today revealed.
Leading the way are Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers. West p , leads with 258 points for a 32.3 10 2-3 33 average in eight games through last Sunday, while Chamberlain has 257 points for a 32.1 aver-
Northville has already moved out of the conference. Of course, Brighton isn’t about to jump unless there[s some place to land, meaning, of course, another league alignment.
“I don’t know what their plans arc but they (Brighton) are outclassed in size,” says Paddy. “They have s< students while most of the others have more than It’s tough to compete with the bigger schools. But I’m sure they’d stay around if they could compete.”
★ * ★
Since the W-0 advertised that an opening would exist soon, there has been one reply—from Hamtramck.
a 38 34 41-115
r«tt 3, New Orleans, J. Jones.
Fouled out—New Orleans. Moreland. Total fouls—Washington 24, New (
Chambln, L.4 Mullins, S.F. Alcindor, Mil. Hayas, S.D. cuniqhm, Phi Walker, Cht.
O PG FT Pts. Ay 8	91	76	258	32
8	100	57	257	32
6	67	36	170	28
10 110 58 278 27
.	8	89	39	217	27
7	68	53	189	27
.	8	77	53	207	25
Playing with Fordham University this fall is Patrick Shooltz of Oxford, who played his prep football at St. Edward’s High in Cleveland, Ohio.
A 6-1, 175-pound sophomore end, Shooltz is attending Fordham on an academic scholarship and is majoring in psychology.
He’s the son of Mr. .and Mrs. Robert A. Shooltz. His father is a business management executive.
Herk's Holds Keg Lead
WINS TOP JOB
SHOOLTZ	Former Waterford Kettering standout
Dick Miceli has taken over the first string ^
9 quarterback pok at Western New Mexico 3 jUniversity in Silver City, N.M.
The 6-1, 185-pound Miceli, a starter with Kettering in football, basketball 0 and baseball, moved to WNMU after a year at Hillsdale.
Miceli’s now a junior. He started the . .	.	J season as the No. 2 signal-caller but
Snrs which took^a	talent in some spot duty
team high series of 3,046 pins Autobahn Motors which took a	» ^	j 1,-
last night, in the Oakland All-6-0 decision from Joyce’s Stan-that Coach Bill Shannahan elevated him Star Bowling Qassic and con-dard.	to the top spot.
tinues to lead the 14-team in other shutouts last night,	------------
league with a record of 44-16. Cooley won over Oxford Mer- Rochester Adams basketball coach Don Kemp is looking for ★	*	★	,	chants, 6-0, and Redford Sales a pre-season scrimmage. Adams is new to the athletic picture
Monroe Moore with a game defeated Gniewek Sales by the this year. Anyone interested in scheduling a practice may reach high of 256 and 698 high series same score.	Kemp at 651-5590 (day) or 651-3844 (night),
led Herk’s output at Shelby Lanes.
Top single game of the night, however, was turned in by Jack Scvald who had a 257 for the Orchard Lanes team in losing 4-2jto North Hill Lanes.
CLASSIC STANDINGS	_
Herk'l Auto 44	14	HwICi Tro.	32	M
Autobahn 35	33	Rodford S.	30	30
Horrtord R. 34	34	Jo«o'l Sorv.	34	34
Haielton L. 34	34	Orchord L.	33	M
Crown Hoot 34	34	DIxlo Const.	31	»
- ■ LantI 34	24	N—-	"	“
Mar. 33	37	L
LAST WIGHT'S
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Redlord,3l01, HAik's 2714 Coolay 3919, Oxford 3814 Haztilon'! 2S24, Crown Heat 25a0 Autobahn 29S7, Joyca's 3719 North Hill 2825, Orchard Lanes 3750 Llohfhouso 2873, Hartford 28M I, Otx
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THB PONTIAC PR1SS8. TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
C-«
Longest Day fpr Nicklaus
NAPA, CaU(. Up) - Jack Nicklaua had Just finished progolf’s longest day, with a weary sigh on his lips, his third victory of the season in the bag and his eyes firmly fixed on a near-impossible goal.
The longest day was a 17 hour, 5 minute affair, a twice-delayed four-man playoff that, for the first time in PGA history, stretched two days.
*	*■ Ik-
Big Jack, his awesome game once again in hamesst defeated Billy Casper, George Archer
RO Kimball Presses for Lead in Poll
With only one week of balloting remaining, four high school powerhouses hold narrow leads in the 1969 Michigan Associated Press Football Poll.
Bay City Central, which has been on top of the Class A ratings all season, still holds down the top spot. The Wolves, 8-0, collected all five first-place votes for 50 points this week. But Royal Oak Kimball is right behind with 45.
★ * ★
Points are given on a basis oi 10 for first place, nine for sec ond, eight for third, etc. Five panel members for each class select the teams, based upon in formation funneled from sports editors and sports writers from throughout the state.
Holding down top spot with 47 points in Class B is Monroe Catholic Central, 8-0, which was rated seventh in the initial poll seven weeks ago. Saginaw Sts. Peter & Paul is only two points, away in second place.
■Je«m a Record * Poll Points
1. Bay City Central (S-0) ..... 50
1. Royal Oak Kimball IB-0)	45
3. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (7-1)
Midland
Jackson Parksida (B-O) Detroit Thurston (M) Uncoln Park (B-0) Travarte city (7-1) Warran Flti^arald (7-1)
Easts
ni
mention: Utica 5, Lansing trolt Northwestern 4, Lan-Sexton 4, Davison 3, Flint Carman llles 3, Bloomtield Hills Andov Muskeoonl.	^
1.	Monroe Catholic Central 0-0)
2.	Saginaw Sts. Peter S. Paul (i-l
3.	Sturgis (B-O) .................
Child (7-1)
5. Allegan (7-1) a. Dearborn DIvI 7. Tecumseh (7-1 I, Iron wood (7-1 .
*. (Tie) Grand Rapids Northvlew (8-0) » ■ ming “ ‘
p)ds
Wjmnlng Park (.7-1)
Axe7, Stevens-ea 3,
Mount Clemens Clintondale 1 CLASS
Frankenmuth (8-0)
5, Chelsea 3, Cadillac - .5 Cllnto CLA» C Hudson (84))
Central (7-0-1) 34
Michael (8-0)
4.	Battle creek St. Philip
5.	Gatesborg-Augusla (7-1).
4. AAanIstee Catholic
7.	Portland (8-0)
8.	Beaverton (8-0)
». MIddlevllla (7-1)	8
10. (Tie) Lake Michigan catholic (7-1) 3 North Muskegon (7-1)	3
Honorable mention: Freeland 3, Vander-cook Lake 2,	Rudyard 1.
7.
3.	FMnt Holy
4.	Mount Citmtnt
5.	Pottervllle (6-2) 4. Bvnin (7-1) . . .
(4-1-1) „

and Don January in ths prec«»-dent-setting playoff for the Kaii-er International Open Golf title Monday and boosted his season earnings to $122,567.
The $28,000 first prize for his second victory in as many starts put him fourth on the money list, only $1,330 behind South Africa's Gary Player who is finished for the year.
NOT SATISFIED
But Nicklaus, the 29-year-ol(f golden bear who ranks as golf’s most feared competitor, is never satisfied with anything but first.
“You always want to be first in as many categories as you can,’’ said Nicklaus, who hasn’t finished lower than third on the money list since turning pro.
Frank Beard leads with about $177,000.
*
Nicklaus, who has made $48,-000 in his last two starts, is favored in this week’s $125,000 Hawaiian Open and also plans to play in the Heritage Classic later this year.
“I don’t yet know whether I’ll play in the Danny Thomas (the ' final tournament of the year) or not,’’ he said. “It depends on my position on the money list. If I’m in a position to pass someone I’ll probably do it.’’
There is a total $70,000 in the first-place money still up for grabs in the three remaining tournaments and Nicklaus would have to win at least two to take over the No. 1 spot, probably the most coveted position in the pro game.
ALMOST LOST IT
He almost let Kaiser get away fron) him; He held a two-stroke lead going into the final round on the 6,849 yard par 72 Silvera-d() Country 6ub course, expanded it to three shots at one point but had his troubles coming home and was tied at 273 by Archer, Casper and January.
The playoff began in the lengthening shadows Sunday on the par five 16th hole. January paired, but was eliminated when the other three ran in long birdie putts.
*■ * *■
By that time it was too dark ,to continue and was held over until Monday scheduled at 9 a.m. but a heavy fog cover de-laj'ed it again for an hour. f Casper had a poor tee shot and was in a trap in two on the par four, 345-yard 17th hole and ,took a bogey. Archer reached the green in two but had a difficult 25 foot putt.
Nicklaus was down the middle and wedged to within 14 feet.
Archer missed his putt and— 17 hours after the playoff started—Jack made his for a bird.
“When you’re in a playoff,’’ Nicklaus said, “it just comes down to not making any mistakes.”
He didn’t.
PUTTING FOR GREEN - Jack Nicklaus gives a gesture for successfully dropping a birdie putt on the second extra hole in the sudden death playoff of the Kaiser tournament near San Francisco which he won
drars
AF WlrwhoM
from Billy Casper, George Archer and Don January. January was eliminated on the first hole and Nicldaus latched on to the^ big bundle of green, $28,000 as first prize.
Canada Team Favored
Horsemen in New York Show
NEW YORK (AP) - Sunday must have been “get the quarterback’ day in the National Football League. The passer was on bis back, thrown while trying to pass, 48 times in eight imes.
Minnesota set the pace by smearing the Chicago Bears’ quarterbacks nine times. Chicago, in turn, got the Vikings passer five times.
As might be expected the only game in which neither team reached the quarterback all day was the 51-42 affair in St. Louis where New Orleans won its first game and they set a record with 12 touchdown passes.
Cleveland got to Craig Morton and Roger Staubach six times forced three interceptions and also recovered three Dallas fumbles in another nightmarish visit to Lake Erie by the deflated Cowboys.
Atlanta’s passers, who lead the league in time spent in a prone position under a glowering defensive lineman, added
5 Preserve Grid Records
By The Associated Press Ohio State, Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas and Penn State preserved their perfect Saturday and thereby maintained their ranWngs in the weekly Associated Press college football poll.
The top-rated Buckeyes, 35-6 winners o v^e r Northwestern, received 30 of 38 first-place ballots from a nationwide committee of sports writers and broadcasters.
sis more to their season total of 41 dumps, smears, sacks or what have you, In seven games. *■ ★ *,
The carnage was not restricted to the NFL. The Kansas City boys took the Buffalo passer apart nine times and Denver climbed all over rookie Marty Domres in the later stages of their game with San Diego.
Overlooked in the fuss about the Vikings’ sixth straight victory and the Bears’ seventh straight defeat was the news that Gale Sayers had his second 100-yard plus day in a row. The Bears’ running back, trying to bounce back after knee surgery last fall, ran 20 times f(»- 116 yards... The top pass catcher of a big Sunday for receivers was Dave Williams of S. Louis with
eight for 184 yards... According to the Healtii Imuranca News, the pay scales in pro football run in this order from top to bottom-quarterback, wide receiver, running back, linebacker, defoisive lineman, offensive lineman, specialist and defensive back.
For
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63E.WaHon-Poirtlao FE 8-4402
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Horse Show, horsedom’s tournament of champions, opened its annual eight-day run t^ay with Canada favored to top the United States, Argentina and Mexico for the international championship.
The Canadian team, which
won the team gold medal at the 1968 Olympics, will be led by Jim Day, the individual cham-
Games. Day’s teammates are
vice * president of the U.S. Equestrean team and National Horse Show president.
pion at the 1967 Pan Amerlcam; -fhe U.S. team, captained by
Bill Steinkraus, individual gold
^“Orive a little-save a lot”'
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Jim Elder, Moffet Dunlap andijjjg^gjjgj, gf jggj year’s Olym-Torchy Miller.	jg shooting for its sixth
“Personally, I think Canada straight international title at the will win” said Walter Devereux,] National. Steinkraus will rWe ~!with Kathy Kusner and Frank jChapot, both experienced internationalist, and newcomer Jared Brinsmade, a 22-year-old collegian.
They piled up 742 points, more than runnerup Texas, Which manhandled Southern Methodist 45-14. The Longhorns received five first-place votes.
The Top Twenty, with flrjt-plew ^
In parenthesM,
1. Ohio Slate (30) ......... 4.0	742]
3. Texes (5)
(3)
4.	Arkensas ..........
5.	Penn Stele m ■ • 4. Southern Callfemit
7.	UCLA
8.	Notre Dense ......
9.	Missouri	....
10.	Purdue
11.	• ‘
The eight-man football staff at Wayne State University starts its fourth season as an
st^TSu^'V Take“"dty'^°3“''0efiu7*T.I Unit in the 1969 season
While the Oakland - Highland Lakes cross-country team missed in its bid for a state championship, the team still will entertain hopes of a title in regional competition Saturday at Lorain, Ohio.
* *
The Highlanders finished third Saturday in the Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Association run at Central Michigan University.
★ *
Grand Rapids took the championship with 30 points,
Horse Race Results
DRC Results
MONDAY'! RESULT!
'“'‘1SJ*4.40 2.M
S.S0 4.40 10.00
Mil* 70 Yardtt
Jutf For Ut	47,40 *1.« 10.00
dJiW OOOWti (M) P*Ht S1M.N
’’(lTVoO 3.40 4.H 3.30
4w£!4m citimlngi 4 Pui Popor
fSl^isTOfl’^CtalmliH) 4 P«rl*nf»i
Child Prodigy	FIrt Prineo
Magnograph	Amaloy
Sliinrona	Aur«ta Baa
Al's Jo Jo	Smooth Drifting
4IIh!1nm'ciaPmliwi * Purlongfi OI' Wtllum	Sofflo Htiran
Undo Cy	Royal Huuar
HunkI* Su*	Lavar Dancar
Michigan Mls>
7lb--i3lso cialmlngt 1 Mila 7* Yardai Irlih In	Ono Night Stand
Bull Along	Timp To Sing
Polar Park	T«™nnn.
NjeCWn^Coynty Saiiy TO*
War Paac*
I S Puriangli FIrat Expani*
Tally
JeanI* Dacathlon Biu* Zuke'8 Bad Boy CItImlilBt 1 Milo 7t Yardtt
3.00 3.
"dpflimai fWlh: (4-3) P_*ld S33.SO
.......................■”is.40
•-M 7-JJi Unltod Princo
Windsor Entries
Tho PhllOMiphor
DRC Entries
W|ONUDAY'S ENTIIIEI Til XIOMlIfl 4 PttrHMIl ■ Yy Light
i	Windsor Results
4i00 3.'M|	MONDAY'S RESULTS
I tal-IIIW Clolmlng Trot; 1 Big Bart Bob Way
I
Bhl'lMdl*	a.To 4.M
*'8aVD*0b!*i (4-B) Paw S11I.70 Srtf-SNt CanB. Paeai 1 Mllai
&M8U*	IS
April Ann's Tims 4^1M* CMImln 0 Ho Tim*
Good Pals Soon
________ Frod Froat
Horvaal Loyo Song . Homot Torn mo-si,MSI Pacai 1 Mllii Spoody Ttra Swlnolng Statai Clovtr Noll Kin O Froaf
3r«-Si.4S*i Claiming Trail
Cohaaaat	------
Susa Yum
Wlllowhip	Famoua Anni*
Mr. ScoHv Vote	Lpvolv Mary
4th—S9Mi Pact) 1 Mllai Stormy Vlat*	Adloa Rip
Bill of RIghta	MIcksv Doyla
Apaeh* Victor	Moon Walk
Fiomlnglons Son	Tammy Chips
Stlv-Sl.ia*i Pacai I Mllai ' Pasllma Etels*	Right Saasan
I Adloa AlboiT	Amberlv
iCopolown Hal	ScoH Quad
I Irlth Gun	Mirada Dal
Ilh-H.ioai Pita, 1 Mllai Groat Fir*
!vs :
AdlM KtV
s.M 3.401 AdlM Dominion	Boy Chowor
WaSsa
«h-Sl,lWt Pacai 1 mAi' _ ;
followed by Flint (59), Highland Lakes (192) and Dowagiac Southwestern (106).
Flint’s Paul Baldwin took individual honors for the second year in a row. He covered the four-mile course in 20:12. Second was Rob Cool of Grand Rapids, whose twin brother, Ron, took third.
Oakland Orchard Ridge placed ISth and Oakland Auburn Hills was 16th.
SET PACE
John Nadolnl, former Walled Lake standout, Set the pace for Highland Lakes with a sixth-place finish at 21:21. Trailing Nadolni for the Highlanders were Julian Gloomis (19), 1 VanNorwick (20), Ron Beegle (22) and Randy Lyons (37). All will make the trip east Saturday.
Andy Liddy, running on a bad knee, set the pace for Auburn Hills with a 23:15 clocking, followed by Gene Santos (83), Larry htiddlebrook (89), Charles Jakman (103) and Larry Carter (104).
Bob Mosley (49) paced Onfoard Ridge, followed by Paul Blair (57), Dan Garllck (88), Rich O’Connell (94) and Uma Johnson (110).
IS. Kansas Stato ...
■■	«pp.	^
Michigan ........... f-J
...	Air Force ......... 5-7
20.	Nebraska .......... 5-2
Argentina showed unexpected strength at the Washington International Horse Show Sunday when Carlos Glralda, a Buenos Aires businessman, won the President’s Cup, the most coveted prize in the show for international riders.
INITIAL CLASS The first international class at the National is tonight’s Democrat Challenge Trophy.
* * *
Miss Kusner, a 28-year-old Virginian, is the first woman to receive a jockey’s license for the flat tracks. Her racing debut was delayed because of a broken leg suffered in a ipiill at last year’s National.
43.(» 11.10 1.301
5.30 3A0 S.40
aiai
Lorry L*!3lt Kliiy Kalhy Yumki
SHii?'*'"'^MS3'iii
Flllv	Royal Yankta
Pau	Rota Santo*
Motion Hour 3u*7oma|lc
Hoop To Da Indian Gan
rsr fs
fiSC^iwSiaimliiti I PurteMi
IrnCTai
Soma Guy Gramlly Htytlang tniry
=«:W p.I- l«'.W
Mr ................ iri-Vo 3.0
iHJ.Mo'r	3:8
Tth-SlWCand. Pacai 1 Mllai iOusan'i Rsniom	4,(10 1.70 3.10
Preily Mai^lc
*1 PtW 14.90 Pm
1 Mllai 4.70 3.1


Athlatlc Al___.
Team Citet* Caimlw, . ^ .
1. Grand Rapid* 30i Z Flint »l 3-Hlghlnnd Lakes IWi ^Dowaplac Smith-wastam 104i 5, Dearborn Henry FomI m "*. Centravlll* Gian Orta IMl 7. Muskaoo" !011 S. SI.	' t- A'V)
ArhAT Concordia 294; 10. MacomO 314; ft'; Ann*^ ArMr WaStma* 3141,13. Dali*
,4. 0*kl*nd..A«tarjg:
land Park 4l4i Batti*
BUSINISS WITH A FUTURE
I	J AbaoluMy No $glling Invelyod
Will Not Intorforo With Proaoht Impleymont
rrii*rw.«* .:r*i!S.»i.;piKt«."'*rd mis
THI$ 1$ A IONA PIDI OPPli
yiJroJfwaWoffw^^	*"*	**
*' MAGIGRIPa INC.
RMisrdoMi SaviM* » Ubr luH«n« r.O. Rob 746, Rlakardtoti, Tbbbb 75080
DON CARTER'S
BOWLING

WALK TOWARD DOT -Walk directly to your target on the lane, so that your armswing will flow smoothly with your body. If you walk toward the pocket, for instance, but are actually aiming at a dot 5 (V 10 inches to the right of the pocket, you’ll have to make an unnatural

NHL Standings
6	2	2	14	33	27
6	3	2	14	32	32
4	3	1	13	28	20
4	2	4	12	38	24
3	4	2	8	25	22
2	6	1	S	17	24
ivltlon
4	3	3	11	34	24
4	4	1	9	19	24
2.	2	5	9	19	24
4	6	0	8	28	31
2	5	3	7	25	27
No gomes Toronto at Oakland
Detroit at Pittsburgh
NBA Standings
Chicago
Phoenix
Now York*1«L*M'iIw*uk«**M
New York at Phmix Soaitlo st^^Patrolt .DLaOo^cjjpitetl,
BMlon 01 Atlanta
ABA Standings
won LmI Pel.
Konlucky
Pittsburgh
CoroMno
Monday's Ratulti Naw Ortean^Jl25^WMhtej»len
era,in*
.1 Roll
UNITED TIRE INC.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
HEAVY DUTY
SNO-GAPS
30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE!
$788 Tubaldst Full 4-Ply 8.25x14-$8.88*
Ratraad Fad. Tax .56 to .61
**SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE
INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND UVE DPEN MDN. thro FRI. 8-8, SAT. 84, OLDSED SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE INC.
1007 Baldwin Avo J MINUTES EROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrtd Exp. • Fraa Ettimatas
Phil’s Lawn Semfee
YOM^rohiiiUjakaJ^^
When In Doubt
See Hanoute
AND ASK FOR CLYDE ELLIOT
Clyde Elliott, who hat boon aollino Goneral cars fer ovor 18 yoara, hot rojoinod the tales atoff of Al Honouto, Inc., whoro h» had formerly boon a momibor of that soIob force for mere than 14 years. Clyde hoB eondlBtontly boon a mombor of every 6M \Solof\Aehlovoinont ^lob. And\whqt|^rvyou’ro thM<« ing Q now cor or o used onb, Clyde hofeitnwknow^M^ and oxporioneb to put you in tho boat buy at the very boBt price for you.
AL HANOUTE'S CHEVROLET
/ BUICK-OPEU INC
209 N. Park Blvd., Ulw Orion «93-S344
.fe±
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1009
Bridge Tricks
From Jacobys
CAMPUS CL^TTPR
By Lirry Uwls
A PIACKPUL A4ARCHIT XTiB RUMORBO THATMI$S PiTTS HOW R6PRR8HlN»i V STARTBO THR WHOtB BBAUTIFUL, UNSRLFItH lORAi____________________________
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
Back in 1934, the late Ely Culbertson invented a bid that he called the Grand Slam Force. It was a bid of five no trump made after a trump suit had been agreed upon and asked partner to bid seven if he
held two of the three top honors in trumps.
Ely abandoned his own convention because it was just too far advanced for that early day, but in the last 20 years it has become very popular in expert circles and has acquired extra ramifications.
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-
MOUNTAINS
In the recent Nashville Regional, this convention was us^ most successfully by Mrs. Robert Howard and Mrs. F. B. Latady of Birmingham. We don’t know just how far into the expert class this puts these nice la^es, but we do know that both the bidding and play were of the highest order and the result was a top score for them.
The first bid of reai interest was Mrs. Howard’s four-spade call. She had indicated a minimum by her earlier rebid to two no-trump, so her four-bid cleariy showed the ace as part of her minimum.
^TILL
MORE

f aiHeuMijc vieiu
ALTIMETER, gidcwauaview
QUESTION: How does one measure the height of a tall mounto?
ANSWER; Say a mountain is 12,500 feet high. But 12,500 feet high above what? The answer is, above the average sea levd. You may say, but mountains are usually far from the sea; how are you going to bring the sea over to them?
The answer is cramected with the pressure of the air (right in picture). Air has weight, so it presses down most at the bottom, which is sea level. The air pressure gets less as you go up the mountain.
There is a small instrument called an altimeter which can easily be carried by mountain climbers (bottom). In it is an airtiidkt metal box, which contains a vacuum (absence of air). Hk walls of the box, being very thin, move in and out as the pretisure id the air outoide chwges.
One wall of the box is connected with a moving scale visible through the front of the altimeter. This shows the particular air pressure at that sj^ translated into number of feet above sea level. It can do this because each height has a different air pressure.
The cUmbers can carry an altimeter to the summit of the mountain and so measure its height above sea level. Their figures, however, will have to be adjusted to changes in air pressure due to different weather cwiditions.
	NORTH (D) 4 AA8S ¥75 ♦ QJ42 «KQ10S
.WES?	r EAST
AQJ1074 AK96S VQ109S2 V6	
♦ 97	♦ 10803
*i	48765S
	SOUTH
	A3. ¥AKJ84
	♦ AK5 AAJ92
	Both Yulnmbls j
Wwt	North East South !♦ Pass 2 ¥
Peas	2N.T. Pass 3 A
Pass	4 A Pass 4^ 1
Pass	4A Fan SN.T.
Pass	7 A Bn* Fan
Pass	
Openfaglsad-AQ |	
This set the stage for the Grand Slam Force. Mrs. Latady made it and Mrs. Howard look-1 ed at her king and queen of| clubs and dutifully went to seven.
The play was good also, although we feel that any really good player would have taken this line. At trick two, Mrs. Latady ruffed a spade with the ace of trumps. Then she led a trump to dummy’s eight, ruffed dummy’s last spade with the jack of trumps, drew the rest oi the trumps, while discarding two hearts from her own hand, and claimed her grand slam.
*> ★ *
Simple but effective — just try to make 13 tricks some other way!

Q—The bidding has bean: WMt	North	Hast	South
1*
Pass	lA	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	5A	Pass	7
You, South, hold;
AAK876 ¥A2 ♦* AAK7S4 What do you do now7 A—Bid six spades. You have overbid but .the odds are with you.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five 'clubs, your partner has bid .five diamonds to show one uce. What do you do now?


WHAT WOULD VOJ LKE TO BE' |WHEN yOUSRCW UR JiMMIE>. I bONT	'

By Carl Gmbert
w
By Art Sansom
/ THAT'S THg STORY OF HIS l.lFe,..AL\WAV< RODIU6/BUT WeVJER AMV CLOSER TO SHORE/
-SWSqa
THE BETTER HALF
PLAIN JANE
(^'TMOANeN Ft?OM AO50SS
NO.' THATs NOT IT/
^ HELLO!
rMYOUP
NEiSHBOe.
^oT)
^HELLO/ TMYGUR SUSAr'^ Ag?^3STHE NEhSHBCR
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie ’Turner
h Forecast
r>	j
“I understand you mix so much cereal with your chopped meat that if a person sends a hamburger patty and 25 cents to Battle Creek, Michigan, she gets a special secret-agent decoding ring.”
OUT OUR WAY
ay SYDNSY OMAR For WodiwsSay
m In Virgo imo wnen moro persons _ _ t/f llioir own well-boing. Includes workers wlio feel they mey not be getting what they're worth.
★ ★
ARIES (March 2l-Aprll 19); Work
■	------- -—	wrroundii—
Ion In e«l del occa Kay to
who la amotlonally InvotvacT with you. Facing facta parmlw you graatar fraedom of expraaslan. Mtnat claar by tonight.
GEMINI (AAay 21-Juna 20): Practical liauaa domlnatga. Oldar Individual plays
22); Strive
You _
dTirUnraheir" uViIIm Inna ° ahowtnamnip. Em^aoln ““viR&O (Aug. 234opt. 22): Your J Improvaa. Contacts era made wll
eluaiv *.'*Prl»mt tneterlal'^ln "iraglnellve
'"£?sTA»«S)r'&
off aa gloom could and In a calebrr*'— Accept aMIgnmant almd at halpino . confined or Incapacitated. You will be rewarded and personally tultllM. \ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-^y. 21): V ebataclaa appear. But aid through trll contact IwIm fuHIII basic desire. Al continuea on aspirations, Income from occupation. Turn on charm.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oac. 21): with SCORPIO Individual to got
Stakes may be high. But your ..-	Accent on ambitions.
or lifnallty!'’creative' ■approach.'You get I
needed financing. Money--------------—
dlmlnlahet,. Utilize^ Innate

EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
By Ernie Bushmiller
OH,OH -ROLLO,
"HERE COMES THE RICH KID
BOARDING HOUSE
and prestlga. Minor change
morale of one who suffered, recent beck. ■ travel,
___ longHfIstance
communications, writing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 18): Interest In the hidden or occult Is
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You_, ible to got solid commitment in wrlti Cnow this — end refuse to settle nera promlae. Authorities tend to side rith your position. But don't be overly
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you express yourself In unusual manner. Members of opposite sax are drar~ you. You are a natural salesman. elUng avanta have racantly occurred which could change your mode — ar-tttndard — of living.
Cwyright 1989 Gonaral Faalura Corp.
Traffic Toll Told
EAST LANDING (AP)-Octo^ Jber trfffic-dei^ths, 16taling\sqme^ 215, ratted'^ the count for the< first 10 months of I960 to 2,014 j —, 4 per cent more than , the-. total for the same period last year, repwt the Michigan State Pdice. the October fatalities, polica say, ware 12 per cent below the allstime hi{^ of 246 set in October 1960.
IP HE TELLS ME ABOUT HIS TRAVELS A&AIN, I'LL —, SCREAM ,
TUMBLEWEEDS
HMMl USING m LATEST METH0PS OF PEPUCTION, I WOULP SAY WE HAVE HERE A RIPERLeSS HORSE WHICH IS THE PROPERTY OF ONE TUM&LEWEEPSl WHEREBY, SAIP HORSE KING HIS, ANP H^ NOT BEIN'ON li;SOMETHING IS AMlSSl ..NAMaYHIM]

By Tom Ryan
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969

ROBERT FRAZER
PAUL SCHMUKER
DALE SMITH
GARY STROHSCHEIN
DAVID RICHARDS
DAVID MOBLEV
JAMES FRAZER
7 From Pontiac Troop 29 Become Eagle Scouts
"Ouify's
*	Oooktailt
*	Dinntrs
*	Entertainniant
Sunday lAifuar
LAST2)IVEEKS
Seven members of Boy Scout Troop 29, Pontiac, were recently presented Eagle Scout awards.
All of the boys are 14 with the exception of Robert Frazer, 17, of 3280 Baldwin, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School.
Dale Smith of 4190 Aquarina, Waterford Township, is a ninth grade student at Steven T. Mason Junior High School, Waterford Township.
Other scouts presented the award include: James Frazer of 3280 Baldwin; Paul Schmuker of 2500 Rosewood,
Waterford Township; Gary Strohschein of 1547 Richmond, Waterford Township; David Richards of 197 W. Princeton; and David Mobley of 1674 Newark, Waterford Township.
All are nintti graders at Kennedy Junior High School, Pontiac.
And Dictators Are Deadly Dull
He Says Politicos Unfunny
Appearing Tuee.Sat.
Closed for Vaeation Novambar 24-10 OPENING Daeambor2
Bobby Laurel Trio
8635 Cooley Lako Rd. Union Lako 363-9469

DUSTNM
HOFFMAN
JON
yOKSHT
COWBOY”

DoIaixc Ufiiteii Artiott
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OP) are better than Ideas of half-
NO PROBLEM IN JACKSON - Black atid white students leave a racially integrated school in Jackson, Miss. District officials are
Exercise Your Ingenuity
not affected by the lastest U.S. Supreme Court ruling; they had integrated the schools beforehand.
— Politicians lack a sense of humor, West German writer Helmut Lindemann says in an article published by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cu-ltural Organization-UNE^O.
' * *■ *
Dictators, he adds, are com-pleteiy humorless.
i Lindertiann singles out 1 Winston Churchill as the only | recent top-flight leader with a I sense of humor. He suggests a Nobel Prize for humor in international relations, to be awarded by a panel o f humorists.
baked people.’
“Psychoceramics is the science that deals with crackpots.’’
“If all the biophysicists In the world were to compute by means of IBM computers for the next 100 years, I wouldn’t be surprised.’’
Second Dad Taken in Stride by Janet Leigh's Daughter
One of the serious contributions to the UNESCO symposium is a study by French psychologist David Victoroff. He found that soldiers and firemen love all ferms of humor but prefer sex jokes, teachers like absurd stories best and largely disapprove of sex jokes, and students prefer takeoffs.
By EARL WILSON
All If Takes Is a New Twist
By DICK WEST	|the literary trade these (fays is she suspected I was picking her
WASHINGTON (UPI) — One the exercise book. If you write | brains with the intent of writing
Victoroff believes humor might avoid many of the world’s outbreaks of violence. He says:
NEW.YORK-Janet Leigh’s daughter Kelly Curtis, 13, who t^‘‘7hough"t "that ^ sSfu^-
derstanding of laughter and a sharp sense of humor will one day provide a release for ag-gressivity and make milder any and all demonstrations o f political passion.’’
of the most profitable items in
Relax and Meet Your Friends at
Cocktail Loonge
In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw
better exercise book, the an exercise book of my own. bluebird of happiness will do push-ups on your windowsill and the world will jog a path to your door.
Books on yoga, isometrics and aerobics have done well, to mention just a few, and “Miss Craig’s 21-day Shape-Up Program for Men and Women’’ recently was a national bestseller for 30 weeks.
is also Tony Curtis’ daughter, was comparing daddies with an other little girl in the Beverly Hills world recently and said, ‘My daddy is a stock broker.’’
Later she said, “My daddy is an actor.’’
Her girl friend stopped her; An obvious discrepancy.	,
The current Issue of the “Oh, yes,’’ beamed Kelly, “I have two ;'«ji UNESCO quarterly, Impact of daddies.’’	,
Science on Society, is devoted to “Golly! Are yOu lucky!’’ said her friend. ■ what it calls .the science of Janet, now the wife of Robert Brandt, the j humor and the humor of investment broker, was in town promoting ABC’s highly rated “Movie of the Week’’ 'TV program.
NO LAUGHING MATTER	“I think we handle it pretty well,’’ she said
_ , 'When she and Tony decided to divorce, Janet WILSON The editor, Bruno Fnedman, QQ|^gy|t0(j a counselor on how to break it to Kelly and a sister
says the results show Aat humor is a “most serious business, not only for coping virith science, but for coping with life itself.”
Jamie, 10, so they “wouldn’t have any hangups.”
And it has gone smoothly.
“We explained that Mommy and Daddy couldn’t get along
One article cites a “Murphy’s law” saying that “If anything can go wrong, it will” and a Gordon’s law: “If a research project is not worth doing at all, it is not worth doing well.”
★ * *
'These entries are from a
In the course of our conversation, Miss Prudden came forth with a number of interesting observations. “Big thighs are not fat, they’re emotional,” she said at one point.
And I finally learned the secret of her success.
MUST SPECIAUZE I was able to deduce that the way to write a better exercise
book is to specialize.	'	"niihliention i business,” can drop in on the children any time he wants to—
Fill your manuscript with * on g - irrenroducible ‘even at 7 a.m. when he’s on the way to the studio if he likes.
.'•r	b,v. ----------------------------------------------........-	"
“Then when I wanted to get married again, I spoke to them again ... When Tony wanted to get married, I told them again. Then when Tony wanted to divorce Christine Kaufman and marry Leslie Allen, I explained that. They understand and the only difference is that they have four people in love with them instead of two.”
Janet scrupulously avoids taking acting jobs that will separate her from the girls. And Tony, “being in a rather peculiar
to deflab the abdomen and tone up the tissues and you’ll be
Currently moving up fast
some- west I lucky to sell eight copies. But if thing called	l yoy direct the same exercises
Sanasession.” “This series of!(gYygf,j ^ specific objective, the wonderful exercises was dis-1 bog^ makes it. covered by Miss Grade Treber	*	+	*
in the Himalayan mountain	★	★	*
kingdom of Hunza,” the ad| The reason is that we says.	j Americans are efficiency
oriented. Firming up the biceps simply for the sake of firm
ander Kohn, head of the department of biophysics at the Israel Institute of Biological Research. In addition to new “scientific” laws, such a s Murphy’s and Gordon’s, it likes to publish sayings with a scientific theme. Examples;
“Half-baked ideas of people
Regrettably, the ad doesn’t make clear how Miss Treber! happened to be in Hunza. Did, she go there looking for new exercises or did .she accidentally run across them while working for the CIA or something? One wonders.
WHY BETTER?
To me, the popularity of these books was mystifying. The traditional American attitude has been: If you’ve dona one exercise, you’ve done them all. So what/makes one exercise book better than another?
Seeking an answer to that question, I had a chat the other day with Bonnie Prudden, author of “How to Keep Slender and Fit After Thirty,” a new edition of which has just been published.
I didn’t pose the -question lirectly, of course. I figured flss Prudden might clam up if
biceps strikes us as muscular | featherbedding. You’ve got to! give it some purpose.	|
Miss Prudden illustrates this point rather graphically in a chapter of her book headed Sexercises.” Which is about as specialized as exercises can get.
■ * *
"Now that I know the formula for writing better exercise books, all I need is a ticket to some Himalayan mountain kingdom and my fortune will be
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
0p*n lim a.m. Wad. thru 1*1. and liN p.m. tun,, Man., Tuaa. Oanlinuaua All Day tl4-MII You Mutt id II Endt Tudt.
Politico to Talk
LANSING (AP)- Republican State Chairman William McLaughlin plans to tell members of the Michigan Doctors’ Political Action Committee about pects of the party organization Saturday at a Lansing meeting.
■The number of cars on the road has increased almost 50 per cent in the last decade.
Oakland University’s Academy of Dramatic Art Preient*
THE STUDIO
COMPANY
UNDER MILK WOOD
by Dylan Thomas
November 5, 6,1, 8
Curtain Time: 8:15 Adults $2.00; Students $1.00
MEADOW BROOK THEATllE
RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSJ
“The plan where Daddy drops in at 4 every Sunday and Thursday doesn’t work,” she says. “Daddy should be allowed to come in any old time.”
EVERY
Wednesday
49t
49'er DAY
Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just
PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospootors
> WOODWARD AVE. AT 14Vi MILE RD.
10001 TELEGRAPH
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Bob Hope, Gen. “Rosie” O’Donnell of the USD and friends visited 21, Raffles and El Morocco-Bob’s already planning his USO Christmas trip to Vietnam . . . Bravo; Marilyn Maye’s slicP new show at the St. Regis Maisonette with just enough Kansas City in it for us Midwesterners. Jane Morgan led the cheering.
A customer at Danny’s Hideaway bought champagne for the house: $300 worth . . . Restaurateur Van Rapoport’s prize winning horse, Mrs. Spindletop, had to be destroyed after a road accident.
★ * ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The secret of a happy marriage is simple. Just keep on being as polite to each other as you are; to your best friends.” —Jean Larriaga.	|
* ★ ★	!
EARL’S PEARLS: A film buff said he’d just seen one of the underground movies: “And I’m sure it cost me more to get in than it cost to make.”
Some Dick Cavett fans thought ABC-TV hadn’t advertised his recent series enough. “ABC tried, though,” Dick says. “They had a countrywide campaign—but the man carrying the sign died while walking through Illinois.” ... That’s earl, brother.
the most exciting
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TV
The Ship That Came
in From the Cold
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 199®
'He (Bucher) Was One Hundred Per Cent Aggressive, One Hundred Per Cent Striving.................A Hitter'
Bucher's Coach
Pueblo Crew in the Dark
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second article tn a series about the USS Pueblo — "The Ship That Went Out Into the Cold" — gathered and written by a news team from the Associated Press.)
Lloyd Mark Bucher was 100 per cent aggressive, 100 per cent striving, “a hitter," as Maurice Palrang, his high school football coach, described him.
Maybe it was to make up for things he had missed.
★ * *
Bucher had been orphaned—twice. His mother, Mrs. Harold Baxter, died giving him birth on Sept. 1, 1927, in Pocatello, Idaho. A year later, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bucher of Pocatello adopted him. And then his fostn- mother died.
When he was 7, he was placed in an old orphanage at Boise, the only baptized Catholic among Mormon chUdren. TRANSFERRED
So a lady on the board of trustees had him transferred to St. Joseph’s Mission, a Catholic orphani^e at Culdesac, in the rural, timber-covered Indian coun^ of northern Idaho.
He milked 11 cows a day. The nuns were kind. The education was good. He studied physiology and two year of Latin.
*'• ★ *
When he was 11, the movie “Boys Town,” starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney, appeared at a theater in nearby Lewistown. He convinced the sisters to: let him see it. Later, he asked them to help him go to Boys Town, a Catholic .orphanage for boys in Nebraska.
They wrote to its founder. Father Flannagan, and he was accepted in the summer of 1941. It did, however, take time to adjust. Twice he ran away from the institution to try to find out whom he really belonged to.
IN LOVE WITH BOOKS
At Boys Town he fell in love with books: Rudyard Kipling, Robert Louis Stevenson, Willa Cather and some Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon on the side. Then he fell In love with football.
He tried to play like Pete Pihos, a bero of his at Indiana University. He even started calling himself Pete, and it stuck. Later his wife would call him Andy Farkas, after a former University of Detroit football great and a colorful pro player.
★ ★ *
“We were using the Chicago Bears’ old T-formation then,” said coach Palrang, “and one of our best plays was a sweep around right end. Bucher’s assignment was to get the halfback while the end took care of the deep safety.
We ran that play four times and four times Bucher knocked their halfback flat, and we went for long touchdowns. He was a kid who would do his assignment.”
ENLISTS IN NAVY
Bucher left Boys Town as a high school senior Uj enlist in the Navy. He was discharged in 1947 as a quartermaster second class, finished high school, returned to Idaho, then bounced back to Omaha, Neb., near Boys Town. Finally he enrolled in the University of Nebraska on a football scholarship.
He liked beer, bawdy Jokes, Shakespeare, martinis and a farm ^1 named Rose Rohling from Jefferson, Mo., whom he had met on a blind date after a homecoming game between Missoui'i and Nebraska. \
He started dating her in his Junior year—the same year he hurt his knee and had to give up/football. Six months later, in a dentist’s office while he waited for an appointment, he gapped an engagement ring into her hand.
Roae hesitated. She didn’t know whethtf ahe was ready to get married. And, besides, her
mother thought Boys Town was a home for delinquents. But when she brought her boyfriend home for Easter vacation, her father was impressed. So she accepted the ring and they were married that June.
ROCT TRAINING
Rose worked for the Bell Telephone Co. in Omaha while her new husband continued studying goelogy and took ROfc training at the University of ^jjNebraska. He came home every weekend.
In July 1953, he graduated with an ensign’s commission in the Naval Reserve and went to work for the railroad in Lincoln. ★ ★ ★
In time. Rose boer him two sons, Michael and Mark. One summer their father took them to orphanages in Idaho to show them where he had grown up.
In January 1954, the Navy ordered Bucher into active service.
SUB TRAINING
He reported for instruction at the Navy’s Combat Information Center at Glenview, 111., and went from there aboard the USS Mount McKinley, an amphibious force flagship, as a division officer.
He left the McKinley to toke submarine training at New London, Conn., and fell in love again — this time with submarines, even though it meant long stretches away from home and transfers from one part of the country to another.
★ * ★
Eventually Bucher longed to command one.
From New London he became torpedo and gunnery officer of the submarine Besugo, then operations officer on the submarine Caiman. ’Then long months as assistant plans and logistics officer for Conunander Mine Force, Pacific Fleet.
GOOD OFFICER
And then back to submarines. He became operations officer and later executive officer on the Ronquil. ’That made him the captain’s right-hand man. And the captain, Cmdr. Peter F. Block, thought the way Bucher handled the boat was “extremely good, consistently good.”
Bucher could be given minimal guidance. Block said. He was “cool and collected, a very good performer under strain.” Moreover, he was an “exceptionally fine leader of men and had a unique way of getting everything possible from the men.” In short, ‘‘an outstanding executive officer.” ★ * ★
Bucher and the Ronquil’s husky, talkative operations officer, Alan Hemphill, became good friends.
^‘Pete is a man of two speeds,” said Hemphill. “They are all-ahead-full — and when he does that, I give up because I can’t keep up with him — and all-st(9, when he recharges his batteries.”
LOVED PARTIES
All-ahead-fuil was Bucher at a party, puffing on a cigar, standing in front of the piano leading the singing; wearing out one group at midnight and , heading for another; starting a dinner for four and ending up with 14 at his table; or telling jokes.
All-ahead-full was Bucher going to bat for his men, to court with them' if necessary; defending them to outsiders, but flashing private anger at them whm they were wrong; drinking beer with them; or buying six copies of a book so each of his Junior officers could have one.	'
£ ahead-full was Bupher ng,Tishihg, body surfing or camping in Idaho with his sons.
All-stop was Bucher holed up with his record albums; reading for hours on end: toying with his coin collection; or painting seascapes, a quiet sailboat near a piet’i with a mountain behind. In soft blues, ofLwhites and browns. No raging waves, no lightning, no wind-tom sails. ALL STOP
All-stop was Bucher im-
mersed in Shakespeare or the Alexandrian Quartet, which he devoured in two nights; charging up his batteries with a book by Ayn Rand, or paging through William Buckley and his National Review.
All-stop was getting tied up in a poem, almost to the point of tears.
★ ★ *
For his loyalty, Bucher demanded loyalty in return. Most of the time he got it, from his men and from his family. What would hurt was when somebody showed disloyalty. Bucher wouldn’t get angry. He would Just shake his head*.
He left the submarine Ronquil In 1964 to become assistant operations officer on the staff of Commander Submarine Flotilla Seven, no longer at sea but still with the ships he loved. COMMAND
Then, at last, in December 1966, came command. He was ordered to report to the 13th Naval District in Seattle as the prospective commanding officer of the Pueblo.
Across Puget Sound to the shipyard and onto the Pueblo he carried his childhood and his submarine breeding, blended now into a sort of paternalism. * * ★
He would know his men, teach them, protect them; eventually choose them over his ship: and then suffer with them, and suffer the more because they were suffering. He would feel a responsibility for them that few others had ever felt for him.
More than half of his men were already at the shipyard when Bucher arrived.
HEADED FOR PUEBLO
Among them was Richard Arnold, a 29-year-old guitar player from Santa Rosa, Calif., who had stopped off in San Francisco and run into another guitar player, Duane Hodges of Creswell, Ore. Both would serve below decks, Hodges as a fireman and Arnold as an engineman.
Hodges who was 21, drove from Puget Sound all the way back to Creswell every weekend, past the high school where he had won a trophy for wrestling, near the fields where he had picked beans as a boy of 7, along the road where he had helped a neighbor pour concrete for a floor, and up to the house his father had buillt before Duane was bom.
★ * ★
It was the only house Duane had ever lived in. He wbuld give his mother a hug and v^ile away the weekmd riding his motorcycle or taking out a girlfriend. Then he’d drive back through the lush green of the Pacific Northwest to the shipyard and his ship.
Boot camp in San Diego and now this assignment on the Pueblo were Duane’s first times away from home. His parents thou^t about this occasionally, but they figured he was well cared for In the Navy.
As he got acquainted with the rest of his shipmates, Hodges
discovered that Steven Woelk, a shipfitter from Altla Vista, Kan., was a guitar player, too. Woelk wore hb hair in a blond thatch almost down to his eyebrows and played country and western music.
PRACnVE TOGETHER
Arnold played rock ’n’ roll. The trio practiced together in the bosun’s locker or in the engineering office when i t wasn’t busy, or on the deck in good weather. They worked out a kind of soft jazz all their own.
A black-haired engineering officer with a square Jaw and bushy eyebrows, CWO Gene Howard Lacy, was already on board when Hodges and his three engine room buddies reported for duty.
★ * ★
Lacy was from Omak, Wash. He was 35, had three children and was a veteran of sea duty in the Arctib and Antarctic. He arrived at Puget Sound three weeks before Bucher. When he got his first look at the Pueblo it was tied up alongside the Palm Beach. They were so small he mistook them for one ship.
Lacy ran squarely into the problems Burcher would encounter and share with him in the months ahead. He had trouble getting supplies. He telephoned the Bureau of Ships persistently, but to no avail. MAIN PROBLEM
The main problem, he found, was the secret nature of the ship. How could he, or anyone else, talk on an unclassified telephone about classified things for a ship shrouded in secrecy?
Lacy also discovered that:
•	Nobody had drawn up any advance plans for the conversion.
•	The Pueblo and the Palm Beach were different sizes. What fitted one wouldn’t fit the other. And nobody knew this until the parts arrived.
. • Very little damage control had been built into the Pueblo’s original design. Nonetheless, the Navy thought the ship didn’t need a damage control book or damage control plates. Lacy thought it did. He asked for them repeatedly. But he got turned down each time. Finally, he ordered the crew to make its own plates.
SCUTTLING PROCEDURE
Although the main concern at the time was keeping the Pueblo afloat, Lacy needed to know how to scuttle it to prevent cature. He learned that he would have to open two 15-inch sea valves and flood the engine room. The process would cost the ship its power and take 2t^ hours.
Should the need arise. Chief Engineman Monroe O. Goldman, a stocky, crew-cut veteran of more than 18 years in the Navy, would be the man to open the valves. In his charge were the Pueblo’s two gray. General Motocji 4 8 0-horsepower engines.
★ W ★
Like Lacy, he had served during the Korean war. But
nobody told Goldman much about his new mission, not even its general purpose. He figured the Pueblo was an oceaonographic ship and never seriously considered the possibility of having to scuttle her.
Another engineman, Ruchel Blansett Jr., 33, from Orange, Calif., shared Goldman’s curiosity about the mission. He would screw up a frown on his big, round face and puzzle about it.
HAD HUNCH
Nobody briCled Blansett or any of the crew. But Blansett . had a hunch because of all the locked doors there was sensitive material on board.
Whatever their hunches, most of the crew didn’t talk much about them.
*	★ w
“We were told not to,” Blansett said.
It sure doesn’t seem like a cargo ship, though Armando Canales when he arrived to become the Pueblo’s yeoman. Entrusted to him were some of the ship’s administrative records and the service records of the crew.
LEFT RESTAURANT
He had left his family’s restaurant, the Casa Canales in Fresno, Calif., to Join the Navy 14 years before. Now he was preparing reports and smoothing out the rough drafts of official correspondence the skipper banged out on his portable typewriter.
Not even the Pueblo’s senior quartermaster, a busy sailor named Charles Law, 25, from Chehalis, Wash., had any idea what the ship’s mission was — or where she was going.
★	★
Law a gregarious sailor who liked liberty and to buy drinks for the house, but also was a studious and dedicated seaman, quickly earned the admiration of his shipmates at Puget Sound and won their confidence. They told Law when he reported that the only Information they had been ouchsafed about the Pueblo’s mission was that it was legal and they were carrying out orders. Nothing more.
No one had occasion. Law said, to wonder very seriously about whether they were on hazardous duty, and so no one put in for premium pay. It never entered his mind that someday he might have to defend his ship. Law was the only enlisted man aboard the'Pueblo to qualify as an officer of the deck.
NOTl
The mission wasn’t even discussed in the wardroom, said oceanographer Dunny 'Tuck, 31, of Richmond, Va. He and Harry Iredale, 24, were civil service employees of the Defense Department put on board to test sea water. They ate and slept with the officers.
Other men were even deeper in the dark. Even after they arrived at their destination said signalman Wendell Leach, 24, “some of them didn’t know
AGGRESSIVE PLAYER - At Boys Town, Mark Lloyd Bucher was known as a rugged blocker who gave 100 per cent effort.
whzt land they were looking at.”
In charge of the 26 communications technicians was a shy lieutenant named Stephen Harris. He was 32, born and bred in New England and of a family of sailing captains whose motto was Amor Patriae Exitat — “Love of Country Motivates Me.”
He was educated at Harvard and was fluent in four foreign languages, including Russian. He liked Rachmanin off and the esoteric history of street cars. His voice was soft, and he wore black horn-rinuned glasses. COMMAND DIVIDED
Harris was in charge of the Sod Hut, its mysteries and who could come and go through its triple-locked doors. In fact, there seemed to be a strange autonomy about the way he operated.
Bucher outranked hirn, and Bucher was the captain of the Pueblo. But on this strange ship it became apparent that the captain didn’t have total authority over everything on board.
★ * *
It was Harris who had operational and administrative control over the Sod Hut and what went on inside.
Adm. John J. Hyland, coin-mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet (CINCPACFLT) made it clear the communications technicians weren’t working for Bucher. They were working for Harris.
UNAWARE OF ACTIVITIES
Bucher wasn’t “intimately aware” of two or three of the things Harris and his men were doing, and he was “given to understand” that it wouldn’t be necessary for him to find out.
All this was alien to the experience of nearly every captain of a ship in the entire Navy.	^
To aid in the Pueblo’s mission, Lawrence Mack, 33, now of San Diego, was assigned as the ship’s photographer. He wasn’t entirely clear at first Just what the mission was. But he did find out the Pueblo needed a darkroom. So he put one together in the crew’s head.
The ship’s only gunner’s mate was Kenneth Wadley, 28, a Navy veteran of 13 years from Carthage, Miss. The only other crewman with any practical experience as a gunner was engineman Roy Jay Maggard, 20, and he had gotten his experience in the Army.
CREW CONFLICT
A dark-haired lieutenant from Priiicipia College, Edward R. Murphy, arrived in May 1967 to become Bucher’s executive officer.
He began handling personnel assignments, manpower author izations, calibrating navigational equipment and training the crew — particularly in navigation. As executive officer, Murphy would be the Pueblo’s navigator.
★ * *
He came to the Pueblo from the 'USS Rdbinson, a destroyer. His entire experience had been with Kffface ships. And this produced an occassional conflict with his submarine - oriented commanding officer.
Bucher was accustomed to the cooperation availablie to the clo*e-knlt submartoe service \ from other submariners,^in port and at sea. Some of the crew thought their skipper felt Murphy wasn’t getting enough done, perhaps because the skipper had difficult y understanding the fay surface ships toust fend for themselves. :
especially from an administrative point of view,” Bucher said. “‘Because of this limited experience,4h was required to give Mr. Mtirphy much more detailed Instructions ... I expected perhaps too much from Mr. Murphy in preparing the ship’s organization.”
Murphy was straLgbter - laced than his captaiC^ too, and perhaps more polished. But Bucher had cause, nonetheless, to respect him.
Not many months before, Murphy had been awarded the Navy-Marine Corps medal for saving the lives of three fishermen. He swam through surf and undertow to them capsized boat, carried a line to two of them and helped the third, suffering from shock, back to shore. *
The officers and men of the USS Pueblo weren’t a handpicked crew, but somewhat select nonetheless. When the Pueblo had needed a quartermaster, for example, if there were six available, it got the best one.
NO STRANGERS
The ship wasn’t so large, either, that its men would spend their voyage as strangers. Tliey generally got along well together. *
Several moved their families into the Bremerton area on the pine-covered Kitsap Peninsula. Some dropped in for an occasional beer at the Crow’s Nest, or into Bernie’s to tease a pert, darkhaired barmaid named Peni, who would remember them months later.
* * *
“Bucher, I even knew him to say hello,” she would say.
But time dragged. One night a friend asl4d Bucher to play a little poker. He said okay, and sat down at a table in the Gorman Hotel. Minutes later, 17 police officers raided the place. Police Chief John E. Plouf said Bucher was arrested and charged with frequenting a place where gambling was oc-curing. Bail was set at $50, but Bucher never appedred i n court. He forfeited bond. FINISHING TOUCHES
Weeks passed and the men watched the shipyard workers put the finishing touches on the Pueblo.
* ★ ★
The workmen wired up a glass-dovered buRbtin board for the Code of Ctmduct for prisoners of war and gave the ship its final coats of paint: first red primer, then haze gray on the decks. Tliey painted the fire mains red, gasoline containers yellow, deck fittings white and put a black watchcap on the smokestack.
Th« Br0m»rton, Wash., Shipyard Where Pueblo Wat Reconditianed
“Mr. Murphy had a limited amount of sea experience.
Five Reappointed to State Positions
LANSING (AP) — Gov. William Mllliken has reappointed five persons to various state commissions.
★ * \ ' Renamed to their current post oh the Southeast Michigan TrahsportaMon, Authority were John J. Flanagan of St. Clair Shores and Bernard F. Landuyt of Detroit. Thomas 'IHimer of Detroit and Ferris Pierson of Dowagiac were named to further terms on the State ConuQla-sion on Agricultural Labor. Irving W: Rozian of Plymoutt was reappointed to the State Boundary Commission. All the reappointments are subject to Senate confirmation.
"'V
'UK PONTIAC l»KKSS. Tl'KSDAY, NOVKMHKH 4, im*.0
C—T
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Two Promoted
Stocks Start Recovering Lossesj at Pontiac Div.
Changes Announced;;' ?‘Te„Scnc7	week told	^
.Mill,,11 icnrnnratf customers that the; ■■■	- -
Skilled Jobs Unfilled as Jobless Increase
42 TI n 2 SKILLED JOBS By JOHN CUNNFFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Although no-
employer Is searching for skill- developed which require a ed hands. >	| minimum of maintenance and
I) OET WORSE	I repairs. In many case.s. said
„	'	,,	^	I Edie, it already pays to discard
body ran minimize the probiem ,	eccmoml’cl" radio or a televi.sion aet rather
NEW YORK (AP) — Some {great deal of emotional selling I that the enormous amount stocks began recovering theirjat the outset of the session of cash on the sidelines was be-losses In fairly active trading based on the lack of any dra- ginning to support the market
in Personnel Dept.
Produce
Applas, Cortland,
Applaa, Dallcloui, Sad, bu.
eaari, Boic, Vt
this afternoon after a sharp decline earlier that was triggered by disappointment at President “ “ Nixon’s Vietnam War speech ^ 4.50 Monday night.
! iM| The Dow Jones industrial av-3:75 erage, down nearly 8 in morning trading, was 849.13, off 5.41 at ms! noon.
Baati. Toppad, bu....................13.50
Cabbioa, Curly, bu................... 3.50
Cabbaga, Rad, bu.....................3.50
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .....	3.35
Carrota, Cello Pak, 3-di.............3.35
Carrolt, Topped, bu................  3.50
Caullllowar, dx......................3.50
Faftnai, di. ........................3.50
Gourdi, pk. bskl. ..............     1.3s
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Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .... Parsley, Root, dx. bch. : .. Parsnips, W bu.
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dV' Peppers, Cayanna, plC^skt. Peppers, Hot, bu. . Peppers, Sweat, bu...........
Analysts say there was a
to discount the other side of the issue; that is, I wo promotions in Pontiac jg gigj, ^
matic breakthrough in the Presi-later in the session. Emotional i
dent’s speech.	Celling over the President's'	_____
“President Nixon’s speech did speech was beginning to dry upl™°*°>' Division’s p e r s o n n e I j,jg growing not contain anything new or ex-1 and some buying by bargain	were announced g j, „ ^ t a ge of
citing," noted Eldon Grimm, hunters and others was appar- lo^ay by Thomas C. Dorais, gj^jHe^j labor in
senior vice president of Walston ent. & Co. “The market is attuned to,
going up on peace hopes and down when those hopes disappear.”
Grimm said it was apparent
The Associated Press 60-slock index at noon was off 1.8 at 294.8, with industrials off 3.5, utilities off .5, and rails off .6.
I director of personnel.
The appointments fective immediately.
the,^ United States.
ef- Which is worse is hara to say
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Now York Stock 2.25 Exchangs selected noon pr
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Poultry and Eggs Am* Molor'i*
OBtROIT POULTRY	lAm
DETROIT (API—(USOAI -	Prices B6ld A Smelt	1.90
Kr pound for No. 1 live poultry Tuesday; I Am std 1 ins Heavy type 20-21; roasters heavy Am T8.T 2.60 type 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites AMK Cp .30 21-22'/,.	AMP Inc .68
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62 108% 106	107Va
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:situatmn will get wor e before It
'tSntet	“ Kill ad.pl. n,«lul,r appro,,*.,
batter plan for It.
At the present time, it said, replacement of whole parts manufacturers are raiding each	jhp need for extensive,
other’s skilled workers. And mostly investigation to find companies with .skilled workers trouble spot.s. hoard them jealou.sly, even Already a rising crescendo of though they might not im- complaints about service and mediabetly be able to use them, qngijty j,intg that the .shortage CIJNNIFF Mobility, of course, is one of gkiHg nmy bg having a Unemployment Is a personal the causes	of the problem,	pgppjgjgyg
Gary P. Drew has been pro-itragedy and a cause of social Workers in	an area of mo few	piggg	j^n-j g„iy	the
moted from coordinator to unrest. It is a waste of the na- jobs often are unwilling or jpg^i^gjpigpg	shortage
general supervisor of operation lion’s most important resource, unable to relocate to areas. gj^jg^g |gggj,g opportunity.	a cause of higher taxes, a dis-needing their skills. Human | gj^jy jjy tj,g National
★	*	ea.sed seed that grows into ur- nature being , what it is, this | planning Association indicates
William G. High, supervLsor ban blight.	situation may never change.	health and social welfare
of employe programs, has been'	*	★	*	jHowever, reasonable ap-; programs might be slowed by a
promoted to general supervisor-; The shortage of skilled labor	areas,	shortage	of	doctors,	nurses,
programs administrator.	results	in poorer	products,	dentists and social workers.
, JOINED IN 1961	higher	prices,	the	constant	First and ino.sl obvious,] The study indicates, for	ex-
Drew mined Pontiac in 1961'"'real of financially erosive manpower training is needed to ample, that IB,000 more doctors ;^ as a iolleae	rnduam	in	inflation, and a	frustration over	transform the unskilled	and	will be needed each year in	th<
'5% : 'tfpain? He has	Sd Ssitions	POO'’	that	unwanted	laborer into	a	1970s in order I0 achieve health
3, Raining. He	workman, goals. But, it states, the
the employment ano laoor	require an easing of medical schools are expected to
ministration feels it has con-craft union restrictions, com-. graduate only 8,7.’>0.
Mjtained inflation there will be an Pany training programs and *---------------------------------
1	BOND_AVERAGES
unemployment, and this is' Second, labor-saving devices understandable.	I must be employed intensively
% SanFeInt
22 34</4 338 12%
39 31V* 31 38 34% 34 280 51*/4 si
% HoustLP 1.12
31V*
34V*
51% - % IdahoPw
1.10	19 47% 47^
i Ideal Basic 1 ' 81	56'/a	55V4	55Va	—1%	Imp CP Am
62	46%	45%	463/4	+	INA Cp 1 40
76	29%	29V4	29%	—	%	InoqrRand 2
35	43%	43	43%	—	'A	Inrand StI 2
16 213/4 21% 21% .........jlntarlkSt I.Bo
52 30% 30	"
Scharing .80
SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shall oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2
1__________________ signalCo	1.20
---	SingerCo	2.40
8 33Va 33% 33'/% - % Smith KF 2 22	13%	13'/*	13'*	-a	%	SCarEG	1.19
63	15%	T:S%	15%	-	V4	SooCalE	1.40
59 36% 36'/a 363/i - % South Co
2 23% 23%
34	22	21%	21%	-	'
168 152Va	149	IStVa	+	%
19	47%	47»/«	47'/6
18	43	42%	42%
12 30*/4 30'/i 30'/4
23 S7V4 56Va 57V6i
45	70	69%	69Va	—
57	50Va	50V*	5OV4	-	V41
5	563/4	563/4	563/4	-%'
185	70%	77%	78%-	% relations departments. A 1961
47 41% 40Va -	^	- -	-
Chmpilad by Tha Associated Press M 10	10	10	10
Ralls lad. Ulll. Fgn. L. V4.
This has been the traditional 1 Koon'" Tu«! 59 i	02.1	77.0	m.y	u.9
approach to improving pro-WMk Sgo : »J	M.i	74.9	I0.6	76.6
duction efficiency and raising!	“I	wi	ni	li:*	Jeo
output per man-hour.	; y j JJ;?
Third, products must b e
I960 Low .. 63.8	85.8	7|.2	88.0
supplies clearing closely flood ragular demand, tlculty In obtaining from country points.
loosa eggsxjAssd DG i.*2o
49Va
22 25	24% 25
IBM 4
iHarv 1.80 tVzlintMlner ,2Sp -l%)|ntNlck 1.20a lint Pap 1.50
-	%;int TAT .95 ' V* Iowa Bee
-	V4!towaPSv 1.32
35 29% 29 1 293/4 2?3;i 90 358	356
51 28% 28 227 15'/.
397
% SouNGas 1.40
COULD CLIMB As of now the government puts the unemployment figure at 4 per cent of the civilian labor force, and there are indications it could go to 4.5 per cent in 1970.
Meanwhile, the other aspect of the job problem — the
ZvJ graduate of DePauw University,'avaltablity of jobs but thej ll	5?^ i w lives at 220 Applewood'absence of workers to fill them! Martin J. Caserio, a vice.raising campaign to begin Nov.
1]	^ t	ipresident of General Motors and 17 with a meeting of committee
Caserio Traffic Leader
358	-1'
28% — ' 15	- '
SperryR .47g	422 44% 44%
48% 49 - % wife and two children.
70 41 452 57 IS 33 11 21 221 74'/*
CHICAGO BUTTER * EGOS lAvon Pd CHICAGO. (APK “-(USDA)—Butterl
,B' unquoted.
sailing prices - ^ 92 A 67.6
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago! unchanged to 2 higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whiles
medium white extras 66-66; standards feechAr ,75b
I •	, I	I uein Ml I .Bv
Lives Jock	i Boeing 1.20
BolsCas .2Sb
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	Borden 1.20
DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) —Livestocki BorgWar 1.25 Monday:	iBrIstMy 1.20
Cattle 2,000; slaughter steers, choice tOO-1,200 lbs. 28.00-29.25; one load yearlings, 29.50; mixed good and choice,
27.50-	28.00; good, 26.50.27.50; utility cows,
17.50-	19.00, taller price sparingly Vealers 600; high choice am
62.00-66.00; choice, 38.00-62.00; goi

Sheep 500; choice and prime 90 . 1 b wooled slaughter lambs, 28.00-29.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) - Hog!
5,500; butchers mostly 50 lower; moder ale active; 1-2 sorted 20G220 lb butcher!
25.75-	26.25; ICO head 210-215 lbs 26.50; 1-t
200-260 lbs 25.25-25.75 :	2-3 230-250 lb!
26.75-	25.25 ; 2-6 250-280 lbs 26.00-26.75 ; 3-i
280-300' lbs 23.50-26.00; sows 50 lower: moderately active; 1-3 350-600 lbs 22.75 23.25; 1-3 600-500 lbs 22.00-22.75 ; 2-2 500 600 lbs 21.50-22.00; boars 20,50-21.50.	_____
Cattle 10,000; calves none; high choice cerl-laed _ and prime steers slow, steady lo weak; Cessna Air .80 average choice and down moderately ac- ches Ohio 6 five, steady to 25 higher than tote I rniPneuT 2 Friday: hellers slow, slee-...........
I Jewel Co 1.50 IjohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80
11	33'/j	33	33’A	I	joneLau	1,35
?5	5^;;:	^	1
6 19’/s I9V>1 l»l/i - TS
12	43'/S	4264	63'/s	—	Vs
118	39'A	'39'/i	39W	—IVa
75	56	S5'/)i	SS’’^	-	'6*	KJSpSF	I'	u
600	15W	15	156s	-	Vx
59	30	29H	30	—	'/*	dJ'T '2"	-
tot	313/!	31W	31'/4	-	W
73 76'/4 75>/4 75'/a -t'/x 5'""^*' ?
15 im 26'/4 26'A -	H"
11 2964 2964 2»'/i - 64 70 71V4 70>A	- W	I’io
63 1964 186s 19'A — V4
38 32% 22% 22% •
39'/a 39% - V*iStd Kollsman 40’/a	41	StOCal 2.80b
57'/*	56%	57'^ - % StOIIInd 2.30
2i% 2iV* 21'/* - %j|tdOilOh^2.7?
+ ^jSt Packaging [_	^StauHCh 1.80
ISterlOrug .70
51%	51V4	iV
20 153 l)
57%	!
21%	21%	2V
22 21% 21% 21% + %| ★ ★ ★
9	1364 1364-1/4 High joincd the division in-
112 51 w 50^ 50% iw! 1964 as a college graduate in *36100”^ 98'A too'* +	positijms
^ SurvyFd ,80g
18 57% 57 2 21% 21 V(
64 33% 33V
-K-
60 37S» 346. 37V, - x* Tampa E J	???" - Z" Tektroril.
*"
293/.
27'/i
20'A •
Budcl Co ' .80	18	17	1664	16'/t	—	V4
Bulova W .60	16	3964	3964	396.	—	V4
Bunk Ramo	660	l6'/4	16'A	IJJA	-	V4
Burlind 1.60	66	37V4	37	STt/.	—	64
Burrgha .40	662 169'/. 16764 1«W —1V4
Cat FInanI CampRL .65a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.62 CarrIerCp "
15	3364	33
25	6564	65	6564	-F	'
10	98	96'4	98	-H	=
5	76Vi	736.	76'/x	-I-	'
8	62'./i	62	62	-	'
276	60'A	3964	3964	-	'
Tenneco 1.32
jTexasInst .80
1164 nvs it'/s - y. in the suggestion and zero
21 34% 34'/a 34% + % , ,	,	,	^	.
137 42% 41% 42% + Va dcfects departments^
20	46	45Va	45%	. . . i	^	*
16	46%	46Va	46%	+ V*	^	^
31 ’fa ’7I/I ’fa / 'A He was named zero defects '(I	coordinator	in	1966 and
supervisor of employe programs in 1969. High is a 1963 Duke Z 'il University, graduate. He and his 66	2564	25V4	2564	-'/.	wife rcsidc	at	3025 Shawnee
*38	25'A	fs	25V4	~ ’’	Lane, Waterford Township,
112 25'A 26'/x 25V. -f '/. ^	....	. .....-
99 12I'A 119'A 121'/x	64
,76 to 263/4 2664 2664 ■
*	*	*	general manager of the GMC[ chairmen
As the unemployment rate Truck and Coach Division, has rises there is likely to be, been appointed chairman of the #
1970 development campaign of the Traffic Improvement | Association of Oakland County I (TIA).	I
The TIA is a nonprofit | organization conducting pro- {; grams in the areas of law en- {!
At the very time workers are	engineering, 1
being aid off, American '"-{driver education and car safety, dustry finds itself in a desperate need for skills. While dropping the unskilled man, the same
ironically, a rise in the demands of skilled labor. Many large union contracts will be negotiated in 1970. Arid, knowing their skills are scarce, union members will raise demands.
This is the curious situation
60 31	30'A 30V. -
Krogbr 1.30	110 36<A 36	36'A
.50	31 2)’A 21'A 2164 •
26 17'A 17	17'A .
24	064	8Vx	O'/x — 'A
1t7i
CtrtorW .60a Casa Jl CastlaCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Conco Ins .30 CsntSW 1.00 Cerro 1.60b
16	32'A	3164	3164	-	A; Litton 1.891
3	39'A	3964	39'A	—'A I LockhdA 1.20
81	33'A	32Vx	32'A	—	64iLoewsThe .13
6	1564'	1564	1564	—	V4 LonaS Cam 1
16	31 .	30Vx	31	.....LoneSGa 1.12
102	6664	66V4	6664	-1-	'A	LonpIsLt 1.30
6	66>A	66	66	-	>A	Tucky Sir .80
5	66V4	66V4	66'A	—	'A	LukehS StI 1
22	63'A	63'A	63'A	...	LVO Corp
128	24V4	2564	26’/i	—	64	Lyk Vng .30g
TImesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .5to Transmr .sofa
Mutual Stock Quotations
22 24
263/. 27
— %
'fT8 Slow, Steady to 25 low- rhrlsCft .C5d
«9( CUW9 luiJy steady; bulls steady; ^^^^rysler 2 prime ’.JM-'-M"'*'	CITFIn 1.00
grada 3 and 4 30.00-30.50 one load »t rni*s sve 2 30.50; high choice and prime ''H5-1.350 ri.rKEa 1 60 *	ClevEIMI 2.06
grade 2 to 6 28.00-29.25: go^ and cl ”7.25-28.00; good 26.25-27.50; standard good ?5JI0-28.25; high -	-
7.50) good -
______ 26.75-2&00)	u«lity----------
cows 17.75-19.00x taw high dressing ylMlly 19.25-19.75: canners end cutters 16.M-11.25; utllily and commercial bulls 22.00-25.00.
Sheap 300) sleughler lambs stead strong: limited supply slaughter . steady; few lots choice and prime 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs W.M 29.50: shipment 116 head flood and chple shorn slaughter lambs with No. V carrying some bucks 28.25; cull to
.	64 Macke Co .30
5 3564 3564 3564 -F 'A Mecy RH -1 68 1664 13V4 1664 ..	Med Fd 3.56g
161	6164	60'A	6)64	—	<A	Magnvox	1.20
92	62'/x	62	62'A	—	’A	Marethn	1.60
63	6764	6764	6764	—	64	MarCor InC 1
37	3564	35'A	35'A	—	V4	Mar Mid	1.60
10	3654	36'A	36'A
20 23	2264
15 66'A 66'
10	9'A	9
9 36	33'
86 3664 36
127	55>4	5664	55 3/.-F	64
66 2364 23	23'A 64 "AL nc 1
102	30'A	37'A	30'/x	-F	'4	UMC	Ind	72
*‘95*‘l964*‘l9'A*‘l9 “ Un" !?« 1*20*
12 2 5	263A 243/4 _ i/j' unOIICal l.W
’J	*3?v.
13	U% 15% 16	% ^UnitZlrc 1.80
13 16/* 15 * 16	/•	^	^
—m---------	lUn Fruit 1.40
«e	,44,,	.4.	9441/	Unit	MM	1.30
V. USGypsm 3a ,2 US Indust ,45 I'USPIyCh .84 ^ US Smelt lb US steel 2.40
4^	37	37 r-s	37	4
8	27%	27%	27%	+
84	42%	42	42%	-
37	39	38%	39
73 84	63V4 84
11 42% 42'/* 42V:. ..........,
3 49'A 49'A 49'A —'A McI
MartInM <A MayDStr
91 4764 4764 4764 -F
S3 2B'A 273/4 28V4 6 25'/x 25V. 25'A -F '
18 7)64 71'A 7164 .
26 4164 4)64 4164 107 5764 57	577/4
135 2764 27'A 27'A 13 45V4 45	45'A
ZUlMlcf!lfl<;f^60g 19* S64 fs'A f/4=«
Waxri 2iM2S?A 257/. 3.Si'64'M«Si[0^^^^^^	J06, 506
COntPwr 1.90	25 36	35H 36 -F V4	m 4! mu
136 16'A 1564 16
_ Monsan 1.80 4964 «64 ~ V4 «“>♦
29 22'A 22'A 22'A 1336 119	1)63/,	117VX	-1'A
6 35<A 25<A 25'A ..........
ii^tsn-T
72 15166 149	15164 +164
12 22 ■■	-■
—N—
140 35'A
!	+	j‘S*aiBrsr2,'2o	27	s./.	I'a-h
......	3	T	3S3	33^	?	V4 a;’,ca"s*h I’S)	222	i«'a u3!a	iJfa ?fa
CrowCOl 1.071	137	3164	3164	31jA	+	V4 {}J{^D*|stll .90	24	20 1964	197/. - V4
!**	. 14'^ t yj Nat Fuel 1.68
Nat Fuel 1.68	29 24'/
» I'Yi	n; oani ;2o
at Steal 2.50	74 46'A
—D—
17	1564	IS'A	IS'/s	— V4
13	52V4	5164	52V4	- >A
8	25'A	25	25	- 64
2	2764	2764	2764	+,<A
41	4164	4064	4F64	— 64
33	28'A	2864	2864	+ 64
51	33	3264	33	—1
2	1564	1864	1864	...
21	24	2364	24	...
33	1264	1264	1264	-	64
18	2264	22'A	22'A	—	V4	N<
2	17	1464	1464	—'A 1	NoNGas 2.60
39 111’A 109'A 111'A - 64 Nor Pac 2,60 24 1764 1764 1764 - 64 NoSIRPw 1.60
18 29% 29</4 29%
NEngEI Ntwmnt 1.04 NlapMR 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Nerrltlnd .80 NofAmPhM 1
33 32	31% 31% - % NwtBenc 1.20	13 37'/4 36
72% 71% 72% 32	31%	3r
7 31'/* 31»/» 31 61 115Vz 114% 113 23 24% 24% 24%
29	13%	13%	13%	.
379	59%	56%	59%	—	'
4	43'/i	43V*	43%	...
12	30%	30V*	30%	+
9	24'/4	24	24'/4	+	'
59	25% ■	25V4	25%	•
27% 27% 27%
33V* iV/i 33'/t
365	271/4	26%	27V*	+	^
74	9%	8% m + V
16 34% 34	34	...
57 40	39% 39% ->1
82 21% 21'/* 21% ...
—U—
77	32%	32'/*	32%	-	^
13 18% 18% 18'/. - V 106 40% 40% 40% + ' 50 19»/4 18% 19’i -I- '/ 92 43	42	43	+	:
62 48'/*	8	48%
12 42% 42’4 42% + ' 23 21% 21% 21% - V 68 48% 47% 48	-	'
7 11% 11% 11% + V
7	53'/4 52% S3'/4 + 3 18 30’/* 30'/4 30''2 - ’
8	68	67	67% - '
356 28'/i 27 2fl'/p + 3
23 33'.'4 33	33% - =
15	44	43'/3	^44
55 377/a 37% 37% - ' 39 22V* 22	22% -• ’
23 53	52	52% - «
-mV—
122 35% 34'/* 35% + « 2 17% 17% 17% - = 59 25% 24% 24’/i - *
w-W—X—Y—Z—
WarLam WaaW ‘ WnAIr
76 70'/4 _ . .	.
2 21% 21% 21% -12 27% 27% 27%.
2 41'/a IV4 41V*-
51	45V» 44% 45% — V*
66 62% 61% 62% + V* 45 43	42V* 42% — %
52	59% 58% 59V* -1%
20 34	‘
33% 34
4	249*	24	24%
2	35%	35%	35%-
4	39%	38%	39	-
577 103% 102	103% -VM
13	46%	46%	6%	• '
-	397/* 40V*
____	_	quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymant* Mt designated'' as regular art IdantTflao In the following ootnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend.
able In stock during 1969, astlmatad " value	on ex-dividand	or ax-diitrlfe
date.	g—Oeclared	or	paid	so far this
year,	n—Declared	or	paid	after stock
dividend or split up. k—Declared or ‘ this year, an accumulative issue dividends in arrears, n—New Issue. . omtM »his year, dividend omltM. deferred action taken at last dividend meet--Oeclared or paid dividend, t—Raid In
I960.
the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Monday.
Bid Ask Aberdn	2.49	2.72
Advisrs	7.76	8.48
Effillatd	8.71	8.88
AEx spl 10.75
Grwth 13.5614.86 Incme 9.11 9.98 Fd Inv 10.3111.30^ 1.35 1.48 6.69 7.31
Fid cap 12.42 13.57 Fid Fund 17.8619.52 Fid Trnd 27.16 29.68 Financial Prog; Dynm 6.95 7.60 Indust 4.32 4.73 Incom 6.66 7.31 Vent 8.94 9.78 Investing zyy FstF Va 11.5512.62 Fst InGth 10.46 11.46 Fst InStk 9.28 10.17 Fst Multi 10.11 10.27 Fst Nat 8.00 8 74 Fst Siera 47.94 52.57 FIct Cap Flet Fnd
Incom 5,60 6.1 OCk 8.62 9.4 West 7.32 8.C 10.33 11.2 26.10 26.10
Fst Nat Fst Siera Flet Cap Flet Fnd Fla Gth
Fnd Gth 6.00 6.56 Foundrs 8.56 9.36 Foursq 11.88 12.90 Franklin Group:
g>m St 6.83 7.46 NTC 10.8111.85 Util	661	7.24
Incom' 2.21 2.4? Freedm 8.73 9.54 Fd frMut 10.4010,40 Fund Am 10.20 11.15 Gen Sec 11.55 11.55
Stock We Grth 10.33 1 wth 26.10 2
14.07 15.38
Axe ^Houghton Fund A 6.83 7.42 Fund B 8.54 9.28 Stock 6.62 7;23 Sci Cp 5.33 5.79 Babson Berg '
Blair
Com St 13.7515.03 Ful Ad 9.3710.25 Grth Ind 22.30 22.97 Gryphn 17.2318.83 Guardn 25.51 25.51
10.19 10.1
Fd 12.831.02 Ik •	6.97	7.62
Boston St	7.81	8.54
Bost Fdn	12.11 13.24
Boston	8.50	9.29
15.02 16.24 15.93 17.44 9.61 10.39 19.29 20.8'
8.51
Capit Inv 4.71 5.16 Capit Shr 7.76 8.50 Cant Shr 12,32 13.4' Channing Funds: Batan 12.1213 Com St 1.83 1
HartwII	16.1817.68
H&C Lev 12.66 13.68 Hedb Gor ^9.64 9.64 Hedge	12.9814.22
HerRge 3.09 3.38 H Mann 16.0216.69 Hubsmn 7.32 8.00 ISt Gth 5.73 6.26 ISI Inc 4.71 5.15 Impact F 9.83 10.74 imp Cap 10.55 1147 imp Gth 7.84 8.52 7.26 7.96 10.72 11.72 Trnd 14.4615.80
9.22 8.9 3.01 3.2v Chase Group:
-----	12.00 13.20
104.83109.48
10.72 11.72
..._	...Id ...........
Indstry “Ik S CoA 13.9615.26
44 tnsBk Stk 7.39
Sped ;hase C Fund Shrhd
115Va 114% IIS’,4 --V/i NortSIm 1.22f
Occldnt Pet
3CW
Sis
Msis
Moilwk Dolt
sraiiSd
fSIRIr 'fiSKf
IS 0*,’^	^
■)h» AMoeliifil ProiRw
S 5. ® i|l is| S
a^=s|fl!
—E—
r ^	!•?'
44|A mh
yjlom*Eliv" J
OhIoEdls 1.S0
ISO - 77'A 7'7'/y - Vd OkloNcfx --	XX'A	44'A	MH	-'/.,0)1,7efarb
32M	12Vd	32'A	-
S4	1*'A	1*	10	■
*5 fo% IS'A	’
3	34	3.17d	33’A
_!o—
293	25	24Ml	24'/.
19	25	24A.'	243*
^{--Sales .. ___
cld-C»lled. x-Ek dividend. v—E;
3 197/x 19'A 197*
19 231* 23'A 23911 ■ 221A 223/ 221* + 'A Act, or
35V.	34H	35<A - V* owenSuf
22	25Vk	259*	2599	-
3	47	451A	451A
31	25	21	21
—F—
172 929* 91
1.35
13	4l'/x	«’A	«'A
59	289*	279*	2I'A	-
3	It'A	MIA	M<A	-	'
Grwth 5.91 .7.55
Comme 10,44 11.41 Corns Bd 5.32 S.7I Investing Ibyl iwTth Fds:
terest aquallzatlon tax
Prog 5.27 5.73 Stock 70.23 21.99 Select 9.00 9.68 Var Py 8.48 9.22 Inv Resn 5.09 5.56 tstel 23.88 24 62 West	15.95	17.43
Ivy	9.47	9 4?
jHncock 8.85 9.67 Johhsin ?2 84 22.84 Keystone Funds:
CUS R1 19.24 70.08 Cus B2 20.05 21.88 Cu.s B4 9.43 10.30 Cus Kl 8.05 8.79 Cus K2 5 68 6.20 Cus SI 18.75 20.45
NY Vent 19.44 21.29 Newton	16.8310.59
Noreast	unavail
Oengph 8 61 9.41 Omega 8.57 8.69 lOft Fd 15.07 16,47 101 Fd 9.96 10.89 One WmS 17.00 17 00 O'Neil	16.4817.53
Oppanh 8.38 9.16 Penn Sq 8.44 8.44 P§ Mut 9.47 9.4T Phlla 15.56 17 05 Pilgrim 10.02 10.95 Pilot	6.19	8.95
Pine St 11.32 11.3? Plon Ent 8.46 9.25 Plon Fnd 13.59 14.85
Hor 29.63 29.63
Equit 11.15 12:19
Vista 10.99 12.01 Voyag 9.32 10.19 Rep Tech 5.31 5.80 Revere 15.00 16.39 Investing yyx Rosenth 7.93 8.67 Schustr 16.8916.48 Scudder Funds: int Inv unaveil SpcI 35.95 35.95 Bal 16.1016.10 com St 12.01 12.01 Sec Div 12.03 13.00 sec Equit 3.89 4.25 Sec Inv 8.12 8.87 Setec Am 10.5011.37 Sel specs 17.39 19.01 sh Dean 23.13 33.13
Sigma Tr 9,79 10 70
Swinv Gt 8.63 9,33
Steadman Funds; Am Ind 12.15 13.33
It works in cooperation with 38 police departments, 16 courts and 63 separate governments and municipalities.
Caserio has established a goal of $85,000 for the 1970 fund-
News in Brief
A $170 stereo record player and a $10 radio were stolen last night from the home of Anderson Lamb, 1173 Dudley, according to police. The thief entered [the house through a milk chute, I police reported.
New GM Dividend Is $1.50 Per Share
Auto Victim Dies i,
NEW YORK (AP) - General Motors Corp. Monday declared MELVINDALE (AP)-Norma|a year-en** dividend of $1.50 per K. Hutchinson, 35. D e t r o i t, share on outstanding common died Monday night of Injuries, stock payable Dec 10 to received earlier when his car stockhoWers Of record Nov. 13. left a Melvindale street and hit! The diViderid payment brings g tree.	dividends in 1969 to $4.30
]_______________ I per share on common stock, the
{same as last year, the company Temperatures of Kentucky’sjsaid.
Mammoth Cave never varies: The year-end dividend last from 54 degrees.	year was also $1.50.
* # *
* \-S,i
f Successkfhfnvesting x

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — As former Baltimoreans e own Potomac Electric at 18'% representing 9 per cent of
Potomac’s shares should make a good comeback.
Q -r- Recently, Technical Tape declared a spinoff — one share
*7Vll M -p
u 3SV* 34H D5V* - va{ Sfocics of Locol InferBsf
13 35% 25% 25% .... j
” IS L?^Si"'’“ova*R^VaM^8teV<K^^^^
33^ - wsr*-.‘VihifMiii
mtrkdown or commlnlon.
RbioroW .M	MO 1»^	T,!* OOW-JOH
i:S	If ir iSiA	i'« ra.i,
Kbik'nd	m fly, TV* - Jk it {Mcki
t!u. 1 li *MT Corp.
WW + v% ,v„oei,tod Truck Iv Cii Cltliohi Utllltm A 3* >“ 5 £lll«ond_unilti#l B
It oSl **- W J'-*'-'
I^^ONIi AVIRAGBt *■ iduilrlol* t1ll*)*i
OmG 5.48 5.96 Omin lO.M 11.26' Shrh 19.61 19.61 Mpf trill 2 67 2.67 NBA Mut 11,37 11.50 Nst VVS6C 10..17 11 71 N«t Iftri 11.67 11.67
SJPin Rof Ftls Bal 71.33 21.33 Cap Ip 15.86 15 86 Stock 15,12 15.17 Sup mot -7.88 8.55 SupInSL 10.49 11.50 Syncr Gt 12,43 13,-58 TMR Ap 22.28 74.35 Teachrs 10.88 11.33 TechncI 6.8i 7.44 rechvst 8.65 Tachnol 8.51 9.78 Temp Gt 34.06 36.30 Towr MR 7.36 8.04 Tran Cap 6.11 8.82 Trav Eq 10.58 11.57 Tudor Fd 17.66 19.30 Twnc Gt 4.76 5.22 TwnC Inc 4.94 5 40 Unlf Mut 10.71 11.70 Unltd	9 76 10.67
United Funds:
Adcrn 7.94 8.68 Inconi 14.78 16.15 Sclen 8.62 9.42 UFd Can unavall Value Une ?d: . \ Val Lin \8/26 9!o,5 Incom «,42 5.9A SpI Sit rj9 8.9r Vnees sPl \8 69 9.50 Investing
vandrbi	8.5.5 9 .14
Vangd	5 78 6 32
Var IndP 5.16 5.61 Viking 7.31 795 WL Morq 10.48 11.45 WallSt In 12,18 13.31 wash Mu 3.87 14 07 WcH0n 12.30 13.44
our $75,000 retirement fund. You of another stock for 20 TTI. have recommended this stock i what’s the name of It and when I for Income. Since the cash {do i get It?—D. R. dividend has been replaced by a — This bonus wa.s not a stock, should we switch to the spinriff but a stock dividend. $2.44 preferred or another In- The two procedures. have dil-come issue?—M. T.	fering effects on the capital
A -- I have liked POM for its structure of the issuing cor-growth potential its uptrend in poration. A spinoff is a earnings and dividends through divesture of shares owned in
Wetl Ind WhIlohH, 1.3, WInen Fd 10 Windsor	*
Windold	«.
1JU.57
1968 and the tax-sheltered income from the common stock.
POM, as well as certain other utilities has been hard hit by tight money conditions. Earnings dropped and the company’s request to the FPC for rate increases hasn’t yet been granted.
If settled satisfactorily cash dividends will likely be restored I in 1970.	I
{ \Sincri\you know flie cckiipYiny later to August 20.\If ydii bought and its service arriri\ I’d stay {Technical Tapp betWeen thpse {with it unless you’re really dates, there might have been a pinched by the t e m p o r a r y delay in adding your name ‘o [change in dividend policy. The I he stockholders’ list. You {shares seem oversold and I .should notify the Transfer [believe the directors areAgenl, Continental Stock jsensHive to their stockholders’{Transfer Corp., New York City, dependence on cash dividends. | if the new shares haybjft *een 1 Once these are restored and' received,	^	■
'' money rates are e a s e d , I	(Copyrt|ht IHI)
some other company, the most notable example being the gradual spinoff by du Pont of its General Motors stock.
Technical Tape’s recent stock dividend totaled 5 per cent of the shares of a fully owned subsidiary, Detroit Gray Iron & Steel Foundries, payable Jo stockholders of reebrd Maj) 30, 1969.\ This dale was changed
>
C—8
THE ro?^ V1 AC-PRESS, TUESDAY, I^OVEMBEll 4,
1069
Spiritualists Utilize 'Hope of Reaching Dead
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Communicnfion with thf (tend is bn ape-old' hope. Thit ia the last in a scries of articles on apirUnalism—one religious order that claims to achieve such communication.)
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
The problem I offered my acquaintances in spiritualism was the search for communication with my wife’s late father.
The establishment of communication never occurred. What the spiritualist church leaders did, however, was to utilize her "hope" that communication could be established.
She was told three things:
• The spirit that my wife wished to contact must first learn of the possibility of communication to earth, accept it as the work of mediums and go himself to a spirit world medium to learn how to respond to the conununication from earth.
If my wife’s late father were not the type of person who would accept the ability
ADCOCK
of mediums here on earth, it would take longer to embrace spiritualism in the spirit plane.
•	Once the spirit world mediums learned of the desire to communicate, a corresponding earth plane medium would have to connect vibrations with the spirit world medium.
★	*	*
Timing, it was explained, was very important.
•	l.ater. my wife was told repeatedly that a communication with her late father at the early stages of introduction into spiritualism might be harmful to her physical and psychological well-being.
POWERS TO ASTOUND
Utilizing hope a very strong and driving motivation for most of the congregation — the mediums have the power to astound.
*	*	*
None of the mediums in Pontiac revealed any information in their "readings ” and "messages" that was new. All information had been told one or another medium at some
25 Per Cenf Will Be Studded
Firms Set for Record Snow Tire Sales
DETROIT (UPI) - Snow tires will be more popular than ever this winter.
Tire makers are gearing for a recwd sale of the coarse, deep tread tires that have virtually made tire chains unheard of in recent years.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. says a total of 18 million new winter tires will be sold before winter is officially more than 10 days old, IVi million more than motorists bought last year.
That’s a total of 9.million cars being equipped with new snow tires this year, not to mention the millions of snow tires other motorists had last year and will be mounting on their cars
Also, more than 25 per cent of the new snow tires, 4.5 million, will be studded. These are tungsten carbide metal pins driven into the treads that project slightly, and give snow tires more grip on hard-packed
CAR SERVICE OFFER
Let our skilled mechanics get your car ready
snow or Ice and reduce stopping di-stances by nearly half.
*	★	*
Most American studded tires have about 80 to 120 studs in them to provide increased traction under icy conditions. Tests have shown they are very effective in improving stopping under most temperature conditions that prevail in winter time in our climate.
' ★	★	★
Just about every state in the snow belt areas of the Unite# States now permit the use of sudded tires in the winter.
There is some evidence that these tires cause increased wear on pavements, but their value as a safety device 1 n treacherous road conditions outweighs considerations o f pavement life. Many states, however, do have laws against the use of studded tires during nonsnow seasons of the year. STATE RESTRICTIONS Michigan, for example, permits studded tires but not Nov. 1, and not after spring and the departure of snow.
time, tho.se pieces of informatiui being repeated in subsequent readings with perhaps a new l|Wist.
' 4 .
Why does one believe he can communicate with the dead, u.se "mind power" to will his desire and control his physical environment through the spiritualist tenets?
There i^ I think, a famous psychological experiment to explain an absolute belief in the preposterous:
•	Have nine people agree to say that the slightly shorter line of two horizontal lines drnwn on a blackboard is actually the longer.
•	Arrange for a 10th person—unaware of the among the other nine — to enter the group.
•	Sit the 10 people down and ask them, number one through 10, which line is longer. The 10th Individual — who sees that the shorter line is obviously indeed shorter — will agree with the other nine who all say that the shorter line was longer.
NUMBER WHO BELIEVE
Such is the power of suggestion, used through mass psychology.
There are a number of people in Oakland County—sometimes more than 50 people at a Sunday night service — who believe in spiritualism and “spirit healing.”
★ . ★ ★
Basically, the spiritualists believe that what we call death is a “higher jrfane of life" rather than an absolute end of life and that, therefore, death is not to be feared.
As one lady spiritualist exemplified; “I was at a funeral home the other night... my ii^le’.s funeral. Everyone cried but me ... I simply couldn’t be sad, for he had moved on to what we call death, whfch is a beautiful existence ... I couldn’t explain tg , my family my feeling of happiness for my undid.* " '	.
SUPPORTS POSSIBIUTY
There is a strain of logical thought supj)ortlng the piss-.sibility of spiritualism as a true psychic phcntmieha that holds phenomena to phenomena only because humans utilize only some 10 per cent of their minds.
Or, more simply: Nothing is impossible for man if he can imagine it.
4f , ★	*
Spiritualism, while it cannot ever be absolutely proven, cannot be ab^utely disproven either. To the curious, I might only cauttion, there are many who claim to be medium. Some may not believe a word of what they themselves are saying.
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At Community National Bank, we know a good thing when we see II offi?	Southeastern Michigan to
over the	all-purpose credit card that’s good an
'®*®^	banks are
fl®*bag on the Master Charge bandwagon.
^f*®Z ®"’ f’o o^ber card can match the shopping power of Master Charge. As a matter of fact, > welcome them.
Himdreds of Oakland-Macomb merchants already honor our Community Master Charge-as well as a half-million places from coast to coast and in nearly a score of foreign countries. Now there will be thousands more places throughout the Detroit area.	^
But we would ask you to remember who originated Master Charge around here, and who still knows more about it than any other bank.
We don't believe In mailing out unsolici credit cards. So you won't receive a Master Charge card from Community National Bank unless you ask for one.
Why not ask for one? Stop In at any one of the 21 convenient of fices of Community National ... the unusually good bank that’s first with the best in banking services.

THE POXTIAC PRESS. TPESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, lOfif)

fflREE-GM
D-1
LAMB CHOPS: h BmemcoomBUiK
Listen to the bubbling in the skillet or the sizzling in the frypan. Or, watch a bright red surface slowly turn to a handsome crusty lirown under glistening heat. Yes, these are the methods for cooking larnl) chops ... braising, panfrying, panbroiling and broiling. When you choose any one of 6 different kinds of lamb chops, you will use one of these methods.
In the event that you are unfamiliar with these terms, or need to brush up on their exact meaning, here is an explanation of each:
BRAISING.. . This method is popular with less tender cuts of meat because it calls for cooking in a small amount of liquid. The meat is browned, seasoned and water, stock or vegetable juice added. The meat is then covered and allowed to simmer until tender.
PANFRYIN G • .. Browning meat in a small amount ^ of fat, either from the meat itself or from the addition of shortening, then seasoning and cooking by moderate heat until tender is panfrying. If desired, meat may be coated but it shoqld be turned while frying.
PANBROILING.. . Lamb chops may be placed in a heavy frying pan and cooked by dry heat. Most cuts have enough fat to prevent sticking, but cook the chops slowly and turn frequently for even browning. Pour oflE excess fat and season both sides.
BROILING ... Cooking by direct exposure to radiant heat is excellent for most lamb chops. Chops should be at least one inch thick for best results. Three to five inches from the heat source is best for chops one to two inches thick. Place chops on rack of broiler pan and broil until brown; season, turn and continue broiling.
You might want to refer to the buying and cooking guide. Here you will find a description of each lamb chop and its correct cooking method. Keep in mind that the Saratoga chop and the Hollywood lamb filet are special cuts, and place your order with the butcher several days ahead. Then try the recipes and see how often they’ll become repeaters in your menus.
Today's new lamb is meatier lamb ... more meat in relation to bone... and represents a sound buy for your meat doUars. Enjoy lamb chops browned on the outside yet slightly pink inside... tender, juicy and ever so good.
LAMB CHOPS WITH SAUCE NICOISE
( Makes 4 to 6 servings)
S doves garlic, sliced 1/2 cup uAne vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 2/2 teaspoon pepper
3 egg yolks 1/2 cup butter
1 tablespoon dried mint flakes 8 rib chops, 1-inch thick
Tn skillet, combine garlic, vinegar, salt and pepper. Cook over medium heat until vinegar is, reduced to about 3 tablespoons. Remove
nbii
garlic and discard. In top part of double boiler, combine egg yolks and butter. Let stand over warm wat^r for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Then heat water but do not boil. Cook egg mixture, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Slowly stir in vinegar inixture and mint. Serve warm with chops.
Broil chops, 3 to 4-inches from source of heat, 6 minutes on each aide or until desired degree of doneness.
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS wrra ONION GRAVY
(Makes 4 servings)
4 shoulder lamb chops, 14nch thick
1 table^onmhdoil -1 large onion, sliced 1 vegetable bouillon cube
1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon thyme leaves 1/8 teaspoon pepper l^-l/4^cups^^ater ^	1 toblespodii flour ^
cup 0
Bimmer covered 45 minutes 6r until lamb is tender. Flai lerving dish; keep yvrnn. Skhn fkt off liquid, if necessary.
floor and remaining 1/4 cup water; add to pan. Coolq atirring oon-yjtsatfy, until gravy boils 1 axbmtSb four i
over chops.
BUYING AND COOKING GUIDE		
LAMB CHOP	DESCRIPTION	METHOD OF COOKING
Shoulder	Arm or round bone: Cut from the arm side of the square shoulder. Free from excessive fat with little bone waste.	Braise; panfry; panbroil or broil.
'	Blade: Cut from the blade side of the square shoulder. These contain blade bone, rib and backbone.	Braise; panfry; panbroil or broil.
Rib	Contains backbone and depending on thickness, a rib bone. Meaty area is the eye of the rib with fat and lean surrounding it. (Cut from rack.)	Panfry: panbroll; broil. .
Loin	Taken from loin by splitting down backbone and slicing for single chops.	Panfry; panbroil; broik
Doubls loin or English	Loin section is kept whole and sliced across entira loin section to form a doubls loin or English chop.	Panfi^l piribroif;
Saratoga	Inside shoulder muscle, rolled and tied and cut into chops. Often identified as the continuing eye portion of the rib section.,	Panfry; panbroil; broil; braise.
Hollywood filet	A ^ratoga roll is placed inside a boneless rack. These are wrapped Into one roll, skewered and cut into Individual fliats.	Broil. //'
PANFRIED LOIN LAMB CHOPS WITH PRUNE SAUCE
(Makes 4 to 6 servings)
6 loin lamb chops, 3/4-inch thick
2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 1/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 cup EACH: orange juice water
1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel
1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel sh nutmeg
Dash nutmeg 1/2 cup sliced pitted prunes
In lai'ge skillet, fry chops in butter oyer medium-high heat 6 minutes per side or until desired degree of doneness. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper before turning.
Meanwhile, blend sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Stir in orange
juice and water; cook, stirring constantly, until sauce bolls 1/2 min-vite. Add dash salt and remaining ingredients; heat thoroughly. Place
chops on platter; pour sauce on top.
SARATOGA LAMB CHOPS AND BERNAISE SAUCE
(Makes 6 servings)
6 Saratoga lamb chops, about 1-1/2 inches thick Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons dry white wine
1	tablestwon vinegar
2	teaspoons chopped onion
1/4 teaspoontarragonleaoes 1/2 cup butter 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons water 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne
Broil lamb cho^is 4 to 5 inches frbin sopree of heat 12 minutes on each'side or until desired degree of doneness. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper hi'lore turning.
Meanwhile, combine wine, vinegar, onion and tarragon in small saucepan. Simmer until licpiid is reduced to 1 tablespoon. Add butter
and heat until melted. Blend egg> yolks, water, 1/4 teaspoon salt and cayenne in electric blender until thick. Gradually add hot buttw
mixtiure, blending on low speed. Pour sauce into heat-proof dish. Kedp warm over hot water, stirriog occa^onaUy. Serve with dhppi.

-...."'-i.:
D—2
THE rON TJAC rRKSvS, TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER i, lOflO
For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981
Firing of Negro Protested
I	MOPOSKD
ORDihlANCE NO. «4
DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED STOLEN I	PROPERTY
:	An Otdinanc* to provldo
Yo/e Boots 50 After Sit-In
|i I	1	,	^	■ -o
tale of ttolon
let three oflidals' Half an hour later, Yale Pro-
1 the Cherler Towt\»hlp
Whenever the Chief of Police of the I Cherter Town&hip of Waterford hat ‘ recovered stolen propertVi Including
The township board shall the request of the Chief of PoUc tlx months after the receipt request. If the board epprot the request, the Chief of Pollct publish notice in the n general circulation
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) —|of Mr.s. Colia Williams, a Norio ftising A five-hour occupation of a Yale probationary employe in a col- leave. '	|vosl Charles H. Taylor Jr. told
University personnel office end- lege dining hall who was recent-j BARRED FROM LEAVlNtJ ithe students they would be Bused Monday night with the bus-'ly fired.	Those barred from leaving pended if they stayed In the
pension of about 50 Yale stu-|	*	★	★	jwere Jack Embersits, Yale’s building another 20 minutes,
dents and the relea.se of three. University officials scheduled business manager; Albert Do-^ About 50 students remained, personnel officials who had been a meeting with the students for bie, an official in charge of the with college deans circulating held captive.	3 p.m. today to go over Mrs. dining halls, and William Car- among them to take names.
Some 100 students had Williams’ case. SDS meanwhile ney, an assistant employment Taylor then declared that those marched Inlo the office about 2 planned other meeting of its supervisor.	remaining were considered sus-
p.ih. after a	meeting	called	by own to consider renewed dem-.	The university’s dining hall	pended from	their connection
Students	for	a Democratic So- onstrations. Campus police	personnel supervisor,	Henry	with Yale,
ciety.	barred others from entering the	Kremski, whose office	was oc-	VOTED TO LEAVE
*	*	★	building while the students held	copied was allowed to	leave at
They demanded the rehiring the office until nearly 7 p.m., re- about 5 p.m.
Dean of Undergraduate Affairs John A. Wilkinson and Yalej cost ot th* ini*.
Irom Iho board provldod
.AMBNDMiNT TO CHARTBR TOWNSHIP OP WATiRPORD OISORDBRI.V PERSONS ORDINANCE NO. 4J . , ^ The Ch«rt«r Townihip of Walorford ordalni Ihi following omondmont lo prdl-nanco No. 43. known aji ''Dliordarly Parioni Ordinance/' lowlt;
That Sacllon IV (3) of aald Ordlnanca No, 63. II hartby amandtd to raad at loltows:	. . j ,
"(3) Bt drunk or Intoxicated in any public placa or undar iht Int “ any narcotic drug In any publl Thli amandmant ihall bacoma upon publication.
bafora the lala. Tha j^^nihlp Planning Commiitlon noilca than daicrlbo th# proporly ln-,v,n™bor 25, tW, ot 7:30 p.m. eluding money, end ihall itete thelwelerford Towrwhlp High Schoo' time and olace of oubllc leie at which at Y41S Crotcent Lake Road.
sy	...............
LEGAL NOTICE ,
be held by the Waterford B^RCH SR.
School, located
the property may highest bidder. Until the laie. the property. Including may be claimed at the police ae ment. if ownership Is proved.
Chief of Police shall turn th# prop . including money, over to the ownerisyy and cancel the sale Insofar as tha Kribed claimed property Is concerned.	ion tha
Township Zoning Ordinance 69-10^3
the Township of Waterford ..only. Michigan, p '	‘
of Section IS. TIN.
IS follows: Beginning at a point of Section IS. distant S feet from the W '/< cor-Section 15; thence N
; place." artaclive
Waterford Township
ARTHUR wate^fo^^^^^^^
Death Notices
t’RANK; November 2, 1969; 582 Luther St.; age 83; beloved husband of Mrs. Rosie Lee Burch; dear father of Mrs. Katie Barnes, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mr*
Death Notices:
g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednes, day, November 5, at IJ a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment hi Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mt'. Pawley will lie In state at Iht funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)___________________
TWEED, BOYD; NOVEMBER 2, 1969 ; 7370 Pershing, Waterford Township; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Bresnell, Mrs. Fred Brown and , Robert Tweed; dear brother of Mrs. Chassie Nash, Otis and Mack Tweed; also
333.00 teat; thence S(
oslt the pfO-,_. ...
deducting the' E 111.00 feet more or las to the center-!, together with eny>Une of the Clinton River; thence Wiv
, Chaplain William Sloane Coffinj
Jr. and after speculation that ^ "«•»,»'	*»"*^*'
college officials might secure an
If within tlx months after the -	-	-	- property, including
money, files with the township board
the owner of ney. files < claim for the money, end property, the t<
r the _ ______ _________ ... ....
the owner. The township board
proves hli
direct the the money
the amount received for the prop-
____hip board
shall not approve any claims filed more than six mon“
The Chief of Police ertv In the mannai act shall not be II thereof.
FIRE GUTS FUNERAL HOME - Fire caused an estimated $1 million damage to the Verheyden Funeral Home in Grosse
Pointe Park last night. F'iremen from Detroit and four other departments assisted in quelling the blaze.
injunction and call in police
SDS claims Mrs. Williams was fired because she would not cooperate with a “speedup” al-leg^ly imposed on dining hall workers because of an influx of new students. College officials would not comment on the case.,s.'cllj>n
# A ★	j section of this ordlnam
The university added 580 un-l dergrariuate women to its student body this year, increasing total undergraduate enrollment, to 4,580.
Several of the demonstrators said the issue of Mrs. Williams’ firing was chosen in an attempt to form an “alliance” between radical students and college employes.
to tho
providi ilo to
tho conterlino ot lald foot moro or loss Soctlon IS; thonco N ixi''i/' w, along said W Sacllon Line, 5M.OO toot to Iht point ot boglnnlng and containing ].M acrai mort or less. Part ot the SW W of Soctlon IS, T3N, R»E,
Clinton RIvor;
provision of any Raquasting "Spaclal Appi ...	j paragraph la),
unconstitutional, to construct a church on property “	‘ lonllal 01
great-grandchildren one great great-grandchild Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 5, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, interment In Four Town Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Tweed will lia In state at the funeral home.
lauso shall not affect Iht valid- R-IA, SIngla Family Residenll the remaining sections hereof.
"HUR J. SALLEY,
Waterford Township Ciirk
Istrict. ARTHUR J. SALLEY.
Oakland County. Michigan November 4. 17. 1969
TALUS Head Drafts'Plan for Reorganizing SEAACOG
Ca»*
L^GAL NOTICE
Notice Is earing to
3wnshlp Planning Commission imber 25. 1969. at 7:30 p.m.* in the aterferd Township High School, located 1415 Crescent Lake Road. Pontiac,
Michigan t	..............
Waterford
DETROIT (AP) - Irving J Rubin, dlrectm- of the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS), has called for reorganization of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG), which will take over TALUS Jan. 1.
If critical Issues are to be dealt with regionally, Rubin told the Economic Club of Detroit that “we must have SEMCOG under the direction of men who are elected from the region as a whole and whose ■ole responsibility is to represent the regional point of view.”
★ ★ *
SEMCOG currently is made up of elected officials from various city, county and township
governments participating in it. I “These regionally elected offi-Speaking of the individual! dais, plus representatives of inmember of SEMCOG, Rubin j dividual jurisdictions chosen as said, “his primary concern i at present, should constitute the must be to represent his poll-1 executive committee of SEM-fical jurisdiction and all too COG.” often this conflicts with the!	*	★
long-range best interests of the
region as a whole.
RUBIN’S PLAN “I propose, he c 0 n t i n u e d, “that the Southeast Michigan “that the Southeast Michigan Council of governments be so re-structed that at least the chairman is elected from the region as a whole with no other responsibilities, and several additional members of the executive committee elected from parts of the region on a one-man, one-vote
Rubin called for “enactment of legislation at the state level that will establish realistic minimum size for incorporated communities, and that will establish parameters within which communities can zone themselves.”
“Our current situation,” he said Monday, “is one in which the central cities have the problems, the suburbs have the opportunities, the counties are suffering an identity crisis, the states have the power and the
federal government has the money.”
DETAILED STUDY
TALUS, headed by Rubin, has spent Hi years and $5 million in a survey for land use and transportation development in southeast Michigan. It also was charged with establishing guidelines for growth in the area through 1999.
“I am cynical about the degree to which TALUS recommendations in sigificant areas will be implemented through the Council of Governments as presently constituted,” Rubin said.
Next Jan. 1 TALUS will be merged into the planning division of SEMCOG, which has said it has no plans for Rubin to join it.
city Subdivision, Section 13, T3N, RyE,lHearlng to bt htid by the Woterford waltrford Township, Oakland County, I Township Planning Coministlon on No-Mlchlgon.	' ivambar 25r 1M». at 7:30 p.m.. In tha
Raquasting to changa zona daalgnatlon | Wtttrlord Township High SchopI, located
from C-1, Local BuslMSS District Extensive Businas questing "Special tion 12.04, to ba I repair _
Octobar 30,
Woman Killed in Auto Crash on Telegraph
A 67-year-old woman died last night in a two-car collission at about 7:55 p.m. at the intersection of Telegraph and Franklin, Bloomfield Township.
Police said the victim was killed when the auto she was driving southwest on Frank-
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
103
Last Year to Date 130
3 Leads Probed in Hunt for Boy
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sheriff’s deputies today investigated three main leads in the search for a missing boy whose mother already is charged with abandoning her 5-year-old daughter on a busy freeway.
“seem to have configurations consistent with young age.” Sheriff’s Sgt. Donald Cannon said the bones were discovered buried 24 to 32 inches in the ground near the rear door of the house. He said the sole of a small tennis shoe also was uncovered.
The woman, Mrs. Betty Louise Fouquet, 26, has refused on advice of her court-appointed attorney to answer questions about the whereabouts of her lin pulled iOgon^ Jeffrey, 8, who has not Freeway Oct. 25. Police said front of an auto jjgg„ sgg„ for months.	she had been told to wait until
operated by An-	*	♦	*	! someone picked her up and then
tell them her name was
The boy’s sister, blondehaired Jody “Smith,” 5, was found clinging to a fence along the Los Angeles - Bakersfield
in jail in Bakersfield on child abandomnent charges.
Mrs. Fouquet, who is pregnant, has had two other children, Rhonda, 3, and Jason, six months, since leaving Lansdown.
The Fouquets are being held in lieu of $12,500 bond each pending a preliminary hearing Nov. 20. The children are being cared for by juvenile authorities.
thony Renne, 55, of 19 Bay-crest, Waterford Township. Renne was northbound on Telegraph, police said.
Renne is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with multiple Injuries.
A passenger in the other auto, Carl A. Anderson, 12, of 925
Deputies, suspecting foul play, dug up the backyard of the Fouquet home in the Bell Gardens sectiwi of Los Angeles and found a number of bones in a space about four feet apart.
Dedham,
“Smith.”
The Fouquets were later arrested after a neighbor recognized a picture of Jody in a newspaper.
THREE LEADS The leads deputies were concentrating on today were:
• Another child of Mrs. Fouquet, Timothy, 7, said Jef-

LEGAL NOTICE
C-3,’at 1415 CreicenI Lakt Road, Pontiac, 'Ing under Ordlnanca
Tha SW 1/4 of tha SW W of Sacllon
Oakland County, Ahichlgan
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
r	»» chan« zona daiignall
To fho gua*il«ad "siactora^of tho City i	C
of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Stata ofiD',,;^
Michigan:
Notica It haraby given that Friday,
November 14, 1M«, li tha final data for Registration In order to vote In tha said election.
Notica Is further given that any quail-fled elector who Is not already raglstarad upon tho registration books of tho City of Pontiac may raglatar In tha offlea ot thi City Clark, 450 Wide Track Drive, Eait,
Pontiac, Michigan, Monday through Fr|. day from S a.m, to 5 p.m. and on tha last day, Friday, Novtmbar Mr 1W from
addition to tha hours llstad a tha City Clerk's Office In tho Cltv will bo open Saturday, Novambar I,
~ om 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., for irposa of receiving registrations.
Those ptrsons who have already i . _ rod In tho City of Pontiac under tha parmansnl roglilrstlon tyttam and have voted within tha lait two ytars, are not
T''1?.^!f.rr"r*Sii.r.tl«, tr»n' on. iddrass to anolhtr, wittiln tho City of Pontiac, aand a ilgnad raquest to tha Clark, 450 wide Track llac, Michigan, on or 14, 1969, stating present ; and former address, or by apply-parson tor a transftr.
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark IT Town)
Oakland
Charter Township of
County of Oak-
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ELECTION DECEMBER U, I9W To tho Oualltlad Electors of Praclncls Nos. 1 and 2, Highland,	* “ '
land, Stata of Michigan.
Noilca Is haraby glvan that In lly with tha "Michigan Election tha undersigned Clark, will upon . except Sunday and a legal holiday, tha regular or special election election, receive lor reglstre tIon the name of any legal voter In said ■	-	Village not alreadv
Burned by Cook
RECIFE, Brazil (AP) - A housewife advertised in a newspaper for a cook who wouldn’t wear a miniskirt and wouldn’t sing the ballad “Help, Our Love Is Dying” made popular by Brazilian crooner Roberto Carlos.
Township, City
may apply to m, ---------
Provided.
the time intervene Frida)
any regular, special or officl
election and the day of such__________
Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office November 14, 1969- * * day, the Fifth Friday preceding said tion as provided by Section 498,
No. 116, Public Acts of 19654 From 8 o'clock a.m. un< on said day for the
-.............. can receive
for registration during
“Iftt* Friday qraceding lal primary
8 o'clock
reviewing the registration and register' ing such of the qualified electors In said township, ci^ty or village or shall properly
*^ln''^aAfltfon^*the Clerk's Office will be
WATERFORD ORDAINS THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 57 lll_Partitionlng or division
Article ts, outi
recorded plat;
Coroner Thomas T. Noguchi said his office was “not excluding tile possibility” that some of the bone fragments was treated and re-	^
minor iniiirioe nt Specimens he examined I frey’s “real mother” was In leased lor minor injuries ai-jgfjnjtgjy ^yere not.	West Virginia and that the childj^ Ariic^di i> hereby .menoed to
G S3IT16 pi 8 .	ITITPTHlirR TIT^lT^l	ih3cl bCCH Icft thcrC.	I Ui»n the filing of a petition, b’.
The name of the deceased is FURTHhR ihSlaobl	*; -a ^ te	u ^ owner or owners of all interest therein,
IIIC urn 1C ui uic uri^caocu «	Jodv Said Jeffrey had been with the Waterford Township Board, plat,
being withheld at the request; The coroner said further tests .,,	o Uvt led »ots, outlets, or parcels of land in
of the Bloomfield Township would be made today on theijf	^	® '• "VtiSVa
Police Department.	rest of the bones, some of which
in Bell Gardens said theyiiorm to ih. t.rmt'«nd provi»ion» of th#
. X . .u u	i_;w«lerlord Township Zoning Ordinanc.,
understood the boy was Killed m: being ordinance no. 45 of the ordinances an auto accident.
Jody, Jeffrey and Timothy were children of Mrs. Fouquet’s first marriage to Billy Joe Lansdown	of	Camas Valley,
Ore. She	left	him about five
Long distance	delay	and	busyi	The	other cables	cut	were	years ago	and	is now the corn-
circuit conditions	affected	Pon- major	trunk lines	between	mon law	wife	of Ronaltl Fou-
tiac and northern Oakland telephone company central of-jquet, 31, who also is being held County telephones yesterday fices, causing calls to be when three	buHed	telephone relayed,on other lines.)
cables in	Southfield	werei , .* ★ *
severed.	'	| 'This caused a jani-\ip and
A contractor excavating for a delay conditions on long new building there cut the three distance calls in n 0 r t h e r n cables.	Oakland County.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.	, ★
A Pontiac spokesman Michigan Bell said overload conditions on inajor trunks causing the feall delays were expected to be cleared up by noon today
3 Phone Cables Severed; Service in Area Disrupted
as amandad.
Providad howaver, that lots, ouflots or parcels of land In existing recorded plats, not served by public sawar and public water systems, shall not ba further partitioned or dividad If tha resulting lols, outlOtt or Parcels are lass than tha minimum width ai Subdivision Control Act of 1M7, being Act No. 2lt of Public Acts ot 1257, *nd
Further providing, however,
Ing herein shall prevent tha
said, service to* about 200 customers in the West Bloomfield township area served by one of the severed cables was cut off, but was expected to be restored by late this morning.'
Galleon C^lut
division ot any such lot, outlot or parcel
of land ■ In a case where the--------- -*
such divided parcel y adlai hare Is
agrai
vey such divided parcel to thp edjoi Ing owner ehd where the combined widtn, and area of the divided parcel and ths adjacent parcel shall, as a single patcal.
case where ■reel owns li thereto or In a ease where Township e to sell \ and
.	-	,	- -	. _	- _____ pare
conform to tho forms and provisions
WARSAW (AP) - Dredgers/his^d,™^^^^^^	^
have found the hu ks of several|t.in-1. p 16th century galleons at the lol, outlot, or parcar ot land in an oxlat-foribottom ot Gdansk Harbor in thel!.",^7,^f,r'.h'’aT'rr.'’urin’“a'S rn'i-rs!''!!! Baltic Sea, '	i i!!)? A''*'!.h*?**.??* i®'*
IThe .Increased raiulllng [such lots does not conform: to Sactlbn i2(l3 ot Act 2«« ot Public Acts ot 1*4/,
The Sea Museum of (zdafnsk or mt reouiramanis ot ordinance no. 45 _1 t	®* '^® Charter Township ot Watartorrt.
plans to salvage an entire two-|	... AeTMUR j. .salley,
deck galletMi dating to 1560.
Walartord Township Clork
Tho name of no person but on actual asident ot tha precinct at tha time ot entitled under tha Con-
I tha raglitratlon book. NORMAGEAN WATERS,



471	487
473	486
	
	
Almeta McQuay, Mrs. Betty, survived by 13 grandchildren, Crawford, Mrs. Essie Seay,
Mrs. Rosie Penny, John Dillard, Samuel, Edward; Isaish,
James, Arthur, Rev. Robert and Frank Burch Jr.; dear brother of Nathaniel Burch; also survived by 19 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and seven great-great - grandchildren. Mr.
Burch Sr. will lie in state at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday until Thursday after which he will be taken to Lake Village,
Arkansas, for service and burial on Sunday.
BENNETT, DR. WILLIAM DUDLEY; November 2, 1969;;
140 Elizabeth Lake Road; age,
52; beloved husband of Helen |
Bennett; dear father of Jane!
Elizabeth, Walter Douglas and William Dudley Bennett Jr.; dear brother of John and Walter Bennet. Funeral service will be held Thursday,
November 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in the Veterans Plot of PeiTj# Mount Park Cemetery. Dr. Bennett will lie in state at the funeral home. (SuggMted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
EMBRY, MADELINE; November 4, 1969 ; 33130 Farming-ton Rd., Farmington; age 84.
Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake,
F 0 R D , W A R R E N B 7;
NOVEMBER 2, 1969;	172
Sanderson; age 40; beloved husband of Hazel E. Ford; beloved son of Mrs. Ada Ford; dear brother of Mrs. William (Louise) Glassford, Asa and Charles Ford. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 6, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. James Johnson officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.
Ford will lie in state at the funeral home.
gllzabeth Oc.Rdx Casa No. 69-10-2| LEGAL NOTICE
tic* I* h*r*by glvtn ot a Public Ing to b* h*ld by th* Waterford tihip Planning Commiulon on No-— 25, m*. *1 7:30 p.m.. In th* i Township High School, located
at 1415 Cratcant Lak* Road, Pontiac Michigan to conaldar th* following undtr Walartord Townahip Zoning Ordinanc* No. 45:
Cai* No. 4MO-2
Loti 471, 472, 4W, and 407, Lambarl'i Shor* Acrat SubdlvHlon, Sacllon 35, T3N R*E, Walartord Township, Oakland Coun ty, Michigan.
Roquasting to change zona designation from R-IA, Single Family Residential District to C-3, Extonsive Business District. Also raquiring "Special Approval" '	' " n 12.04, paragraph (al, to
lonstruct and operate a
October 30, 196*
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk > of Waterford jnty, Michigan Nov. 4, 17, 1*6*
under Section
Causa No. 253*4
STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln tho Pr Court tor the County ot Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In the matter ot the petition concerning Ranald Keith Harding, Minor.
To John Harding, father of said minor child.
Petition having bean filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions ot Chapter 712A of the Compiled laws ot 1*48 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father ot said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of tha State and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdictlon of this Court.
In the Nam* of th* People ot th* State ot Michigan, you are hereby notified that tha hearing on said petition will be held al tha Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In th* City ot Pontiac In said County, on tha 13th day of November A.D. 1*6*, at *:M o'clock In the
d to appear personally et____ __
It being Impractical to make personal ervica hereof, this summons and notice hall ba served "---------
The Pontiac Press, a
H^rabl*
previous to said .	.._c F
circulated
ring
print
day ot October (Seal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division Novombor 4, 1*4*
Hearing to ba held by tha Waterford Juvenile Division Township Planning Commission on No-vambar 25, 1*6*, at 7:30 p.m., In thi Waterford Township High Sdlwol, locatae at 1415 Cresetnt Lak* Road. Pontiac Michigan to consider th* tollowing under Waterford Township Ordinance (zoning)
No. 45:
Ceed No. M-IO-S
a point located N 43'23' n 424.95 feet, end N 47*38' E 5»,1l feet from th* Intersection ot the Ely rlghtot-wey line of Dl)d* Highway (U.S. 10), said Ely rtght-of.way Una being 60 feet from Oh* cenlet of seld Dixie Highway, with the NIy line ot Woodlawn Drive (now. Midland Avenue) as said Woodlawn Drive ts shown on the recorded plat ot "Dlx(a Trail Subdivision," dpd running: thence troiti said point ot beginning N 47‘40'4S" E 131.1* leet: thence S 42*1*'15" E. 60.05 (eel; thence S 47*40'4S" W 130.1* leet: thence N 47*I*'15" W 59.55 feel, thence S 47*40'45" W 1.0 feel: thence N 42*1*'15" W 0.5 feel to th* point of beginning. This description does not Include th* overham of 16 leet, more or lets, on th* SWIy sld* of the building. (W03B-3).
Requesting "Speclel Approval" under section I1.M, Sub^eectlpn 3, paragraph (II,, to be allowed M have a bllilard
Su'sme**"oi*frier*'^	***'’*’'''
/ Deled October' 30, 1*6*
ARTHUil J, SALLEY, Clark Charter Towntnlp/of W*
Oakland ^®j^>
Public bale Court tor Iht County ot ‘	■	' rvenil* Division.
In tho matter ot the petition
irio Shelly Marl* Culvahouse, M________
mlt»r'*ch!ld*	®t said
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that lald child comae within th* provlslont ot Chaptor 7I2A of th* Compiled Laws of 1*40 at amend................
th* present whoreeboute of thi laid minor child Is unknowi child If dependent upon th* support, and that said child ghUtto^d under th* lurlsdictlon ot this In tho Nemo ot the People ot fho Stele ®!	vou ere hereby notified
that the hearing on said petition will be held ef Ih* Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In Ih* City ot. Pontiac n said Cgunly, on the 13lh dey ol November A.D. 1*69, et nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby Commanded ----------personally at....................
which time
or permanent sev-
partnlal rights will
s*'rll5'%rl:?nSlin'«:'!no"S?'‘*--5*'“-^''
shell be aerved. by pubileatio on* week previous to seld hearing In
Jn'd* c»t*;7n“i.?d"c*W"'
s! »rTr.*s:""''"	-
(Stall EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (* true copy)	Judge ot ProbaT*
MARJORIE SMITH, Dtpuly Pretoale Bepltler, Dlviilon
juvenile DW Ni^embifr •
KINNALLY, JOHN C, November 3, 1969; 6911 Rat-
- talee Lake Road, Independence Twp.; age 55; beloved husband’ of Alice J. Kinnally; dear father of Mrs. Douglas Ross and John Kinnally; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Gasser; also survived by four g r a n d c h j Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 5, at 1:3ft p.m. at the Donclson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kinnally will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
KUENZER, ALLEDA, M.; November 4, 1969 ; 80 Newberry St.; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Jay Kuenzer; dear sister of Mrs. Donna Wilson; also sur-j vived by five ^andchildren and one great-grandchild. Fu-j neral service will be held Thursday, November ,6, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kuenzer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Crochet jaunty, A-shape coat and hat in vivid wool.
Smart school partners! Crochet coat from neck down of knitting worsted. Has double crochet ribs on single crochet ground. Pattern 618: sizes 2-4; 6-8; 19-12 included.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, ,Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name,^ Addess, Zip.
LOWE, HARRY I.; NOVEMBER 2, 1969 ; 34 East Yale; age 71; dear father of Charles I. and Harry G. Lowe; dear brother of Mrs. Averil Huston, Mrs. Lydia Sheldon and Mrs. Glenna Chiapelli; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 5, at 2 p.m. at the First United Missionary Church with Rev. E^irle Bowen officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lowe will lie In state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until 12 noon Wednesday at which time he will be taken to the Church to lie in state until-time of service.
4580
SIZES 8.16
PAWLEY, KEITH l^ November 1, 1969 ; 26 Starling Hill ,Drive; age 48; beloved husband of Ruth Pawley; beloved son of Mrs. Benjamin Pawley: dear father of Mrs. Donald Weyer, Susan Ellen, Dennis K. and Bennie R. Pawley; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Rowley, Mrs. Everett Wood Jr., Mrs. Ronild Morse, Mrs. Wayne Yax, GeraW, Richard and Kenneth Pawley; also survived by five

Walt for baby to arrive in trend setting separates! Wear clever, drawstring dress alone, or glide it over pants for party glamor. Easy-sew.
Printed Pattern 4580: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) maternity dress 2M yards 45-inch. ' ^	^
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pat,tem Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 1(»11. ]Prlnt Name, Address with. Zip, Size and Style Number.
It Adi Dial 3344911
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
D—8
Dial 334-4981
(M«n.M»urri. 1-9) (9at.ll»3,M|
or 332-8181
(Man. Ihni fil.) r,a>n i A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. I la 91
Pontiac Praii Want Adt
f09 TAST ACTION
fOLlOWINO DAT
PLEASE NOTE ^ffactiv* Soturdoy, No-vambar 1st, 1969, tha cash rotas for Clossifiad Tronsiant Adt will ba discontinuad. I'ha ragu lor Tronsiant chorga rotas will pravoil from that data on.
The Pontiac Preii
Claitifitd D«partm«n»
FROM • A.M. t* 5:30 P.M.
PRii WlOr WIO PART I II, .	335-7011 or ♦F4-44H._
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowntr
Yai, you can gat a lit and Sni mortaagt on your homo. Call Mr Voii ar 334 3U7.
WIG PARTIBS. Wloi. by Caldaron.
PI 3-wa.
will'~ANYONe:''WITNRSSINO an accldani $a«.. Ocl. 3Sth, al 4;30 p.m. at Ellzabalh Laka Rd. and Joiaphlna SI., plaata call st^TTSI.
WIOLAND AT MIRACLE ■ Mila.
Sooclal holiday traal, all wloa and lallt ilylt ara SS.OO llll tha firat of A WORKIMtS
H»ly WewtBd Mal>
AFTERNOON SHIFT, part tima mornina w Kulai at as« Talaf raph, 447-3341.
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding madlutn iliad C.F.A. firm wllh dlvaralflad cllanlala. Tha parinara Jnvlta a p p 11 c a n I a, praianily In Indualrlal or olhar privala
41 Hil| Wanted Male
drivers needed in
ny mamnir or our iiaii ini nitloi In public accounllnt apoclllcally our firm, tana ia to Jam S. Knlohl, C.P.A.'i, N. Woodward, Birmingham 41011. Rapllai will ba hald It
igar tor car wi lnad.jStl-3331^ FRYERS
FOUND; I ENGLISH SETTER, In
Marlatta araa, phona 3344MI3.___
FOUND; I BLACK Labradoi ratrlavar. SSij-733t
Straal, allvar
•a
LOST; Famalt baagla, 3
_ j;award, 483-8173._____
LOST; BLACK PATENT purt; Octobar 29, Novi, II Mila, Back Pontiac Trail and WIxom Roada Kaap monay, raturn papara ana
kayt. 434-3409. Raward. ...........
LOST; VICINITY OF Schoolcraft ichool. Lotua Laka, Macaday Laka. Black mala dog with aoma whlta markings. Baat daicribad aa a III-tla black fox. LIcania and airport vattrinarlkn tag*. Antwara to MR. Twink. 474.I051 aftor 12;3(l p.m. or 482-7500. Aak for Mri.
rSailo,
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thtri ware replies at Tht Press Oflice in the following Voxes:
BfT, 9, 12, 17, 27, 40, 55.
Card of Thanks
„	_____. .ospltal of
Oonolion-Johna Funaril Fifhor Thomaa, V. F. W. many frianda and ralatlvai for thair acta of kindnats and lym-path^ during tha Joii of our fathar,
fi
LOST; S MONTH old fai vicinity of Noble Rd.
TrI colorod. FE 5-5430.
LOST; 2 vr. old black and illyer mala German Shphard, Ortonvilla areav Answara to '■Nick." 437-3195.
LOST: Rad umbralla, i Paramont Baauty I
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW baing in for uahora, opply In parion, r 4 p.m. Pontiac Drive-tn
brothar.
I C. Harrington.
LOST: 3 MONTH” OLD block kltton,
y oorly, Da y. 334-9041.
BOILER OPERATOR
I time poaltlon In hoipllal lar plant, llcaniod or ablo to
Inga banafit program eld Blue Cron and Life . Contaef ST. Joiaph
eluding
Ponijac, PE OOljj, axt. 230,
- boYS-MEN ~
18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK ^
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1435. Salary per
Train NOW to drive taml-lrucki, local and over tha road. You can earn over 14,13
■4i9'MMr7l,
ahorl training, For Interview
Terminal Bldg., 315 City Park
Iniuranca and unllormt. Town Country Healing, SSI E. II Mil 543-5117.
ETilFERiENCED COOK FOR
Univerilty Or., Rochastar. 451-1441 ELECTRIC I AN ” jOUftN EYmAN OR
»rc«ri.e«
ELECTRICAL WIRE
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine oparatora.	C r a a a n t
Machint Co.. 2501 Wllllama Drive, PontlACa
Increas* attar 4 weeks. The|
EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON DITIONING man, hourly wooai. S3.00 par hour to right man, aleady lob. Ntwcomb'a, 3f33 Loptor Rd..
PonHac.	_	____ .
rx P E R I ENCED SEMI-TRUCK
driver,JCBII 335-SI4I,	_____
EXPERIENCED GRILL M A N wanted, good working condlllona. Inquire Nugget Pina Fooda, 4710 DIxJaHwy.____________________
■..... Moora, 674-
handyman
Wllh tools and I For ragulpr work, carpantry, plumbing and ale. Call Dick Valuai or Bob Davis at PE 4-1531.
ATHB AND AND ganaral shop ax-psrlancp. Naw imill shop, good steady work. 4Si-94lS.
LANDSCAPE CO. NEEDS IS, union Like srao, 343-
MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -
Help^ WtentedJWrie^_______J
SHOE SALESMAN
Full time, axcallant banafita and workino condltlon8« Apply I n
Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrin Pontiac Moll
SECOND SHIFT VyORKERS, work 3 hour, par morning and Saturday,
Help ^Wanted Pamele
I tpindls ooernlori i
axpsrianca, Daw Conatructlon Co. . H£219B, 330-J539.
lAACHlNf SET-UP AND REPAIR
Young man wllh I ysar
tool room ---------■ '
In galling
for machina lal-up and rapair 544-5973, bal^l a.m^andXP ' MECHANICS, MBC'HANIC Ha Apply Kaago talas and ta 3N0 Orchard Lika Rd.. I
MEN FOR SERVICE atatlon.
MAN WHO LIKES figuring to with Industrial cost work. Man Tie with pay Information to lac Pratt Box C-42^ MAINtENANCE MEN neodad for apartment prolocta. Indoor and outdoor lervlcea. Full lima. Apply
horia, and ttabiti, modern living quarter, available. Rad Bob Farm,, 1959 Ray Rd., Oxford, Call .......... ■	4 p.m, oftor 4 p.i
Town 8. Country Purnituro, 4107
Talaorsph Rd., Bloomfield ....
442-9023.	,___________
SiMT-bRlVERS ataady vrork ovartima, Pontiac araa, 93.35 per hr. fo start, OSMng Mr. Spanettf.
■ SALESMAN
Exparlancad. aggraialva, neat, gbla to tell large fickat luxury Itama. Commliilon plus many fringe benefit,. Call FE.....
BEAUTY OPERATOR	GIRLS-WOMEN
Experienced, „SI5 guarenlead plu,	1g OR OLDER
«od^mSf:n'er“r'*n?.S'ad* c:!'r;	interview WORK
ffi,,Trm*nghim, 44^544.	'^! NO iXPERlENCB NECESSARY
BEAUtiCIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S hair •lylltf, FE 2.9374.
BEAUTICIAN	1 appointment call Mlu
Donnell',, Ponllac M4II, 483 0431. i pr,N BAR MAID NIGHTS, Four Saa,on,'DETROIT	943-4344
Inn, 10197 pixie H I g h w a y ,'ooOD HAIRDRESSER.
Clarkilon, 425-3300, call before '
I43S talary
to Herr - Incraaaa anar a weak,. Tha RIchard'i Co., Inc.
(R02T_ __	______1-943-4344
BRiO(5EPORf OPERATOR" SURFACE GRINDER
evening. Ceil
ly 5-7 P.m. only.___________
aS;il70 full time Church cualo'dian occupy 1 bedroom apartment Church Education Bulidjng Birmingham. "
24490 Telagraph Rd.
BUS BOYS
ELIAS BROS.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR
Exctlltnl opportunity to loin a fa,l growing company In tha field automallon. ExcallanI pay and Inge banatlta. An Equal > portunlly Employtr.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy
CEMENT FINISHER,
4S2-4S42, or KE 7-7474.
ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL
Progrttsiva division of large mult division corp. It taaking an ax parlencod general accountant. Ex parlance mual ba In durable good; manufacturing, with amphatli oi ayatema, eonfroli and operations, financial analysis. For Inftrv^low pleasi contact Joseph Jasso, Com trollor. Benton Division—AMBAC Industries Inc. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy 40004. Phono 544-3070. Equol
CLERICAL WORK IN Industrial of-fir* ' fnr mjin ov«r 30« early i complete matlon to
CITY OF TROY LABORER
S3.IO-S3.2S PER HOUR
LOSE WEIGHT
Fufltral Directori
3	ATTENTION
y with o.xvv! ALL SALESMEN
Only 98 cants.. If you have tha ability and desire for. Buvlno. Salllno or Trading real astste, we will offar you tha opportunity to maki above average
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
to work In
PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK
Stovo, rtfrlgtralor
turn. Call Mr. Bauknight, 444-1200;___________
Fine Cutter Operator WELDERS HELPERS
474-4145
FULL TIME DAT'heip nw«»ad Frank! Nunery —
447-3
GRWNDS KEEPER
Full time poaltlon avallablo tor exparlancad ground Kaapar. I" maintananco deparfmant of loca hospital. Wa oiler an excalleni salary and frlnga benaflt program Apply personna'	!
a.m. and 12 noon. 'St. Josapt Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward Pontiac or call 310-9111 axl. 230 lor
appointment.	   _
GAS "STATION" Alfa n d a n t, « parloncad, mochinlcally Inclined local retorances, lull or part time
Immediate
OPENINGS
$11,700
Minimum It qualified_
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
ability!
banaflli. Apply In parson only, Frank's RostauranI, Kaago Harbor. <
ar,.^'Sa1,2. _________
MAINTENANCE MAN
PERAAANENT POSITION In downtown office building Mu»t be hendy with tools and tome mechanical ability. Fringe benefits Include: paid vacations, tile and hospital insurance end retirement plan.
.	..	Pontiac
An tqual opportunity employer MODEL ‘ maker’ aTRAINEE,
TRUCK DRIVERS
MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR SHORT DOUBLES OR AGGREGATE TRAINS
LUSTY LIFE
modern rugged Individualist can become a legend on his own time. Our training and hli determination
BEELINE FASHION NEEDS Christmas help. Full or part time.,
ubbs end Crescent Laka Rdt., my home. 673-0624.
BABYSITTER, IF POSSIBLE live In,
transportation If nacessary. Vicinity Perry St. Pontlec_^314-3l6l. BAlYSITTfeR, 3 DAY WEEK; Clarkstofi area. Own transporta*
332-9810
BEAUTICIAN
DONNELL'S, Pontiac Mall,
ambition

dustry leader work in engineering model shop.
young man to learrf* astics.	We	ere	located	• m
northern	suburb of	Detroit,	aland	benefits	pro-
Erdelon, at	549-
trols, requires a work in englneei _
This is an excellent opportunity a young man to learn a trade
northern tractive^ income
jr ■
MEN NEEDED
everyday existence. For the virile between 18 end 25 with financielly In-ege 40: We offer nfted only by his
Imagination.
No experience needed In managing our staff of young lad*
CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M. 2 A.M. ....	334 9427
Telephone Installer
No experience necessary Ara needed at
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
Pontioc, Royal Oak, ■rSouthfield
If interested call
393-3094
;	Area Code 313
Call collect
For a telephone Interview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Mon. Thru Fri.
An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVERS, EXPERIENCED; 21 yrs. or older, must have transportation, phone
fashions, 68M330 for Interview. GIRL OR'wOMAN for'fofflce work, r.
child
care, 3 or 3 days, own trensporte-tion. 626-9277.
HOliSEWIVES'EARN i2.'M an houi up. pick up and db^iver Fuller Brush Orders. Call Mel Mendell, 9 _5, 353-2166, 7-9 ^5172. _____ _
HEAD NURSl
ChallangIng poilton avalltbl# tor RN', axparlancaO In Rohabllltallon 4 u 11 a t. To oituma tha
plu, trinoa banalll program, reiuma to Pontiac Pra» Bo^ 'hOUSEKEEPErT UVE~~IN, lake araa, 5 day,. $30 wk„ modarn convanlanca,. EM 1-592S or FE 5-
availab'la, paid vacation, graduatad b.asr Fitted t	' Pav >oala, 30, 55, 40 par cent,
BABY SITTER for 2 boy,	CAmolot Collturo,,J^4934.
, rhJIdran HOUSEKEEPER, S DAYS a 3 cniioran,	tran,portallon, 1»7I0I.
334.403$
BABYSITTER, I.IVE FE 5-0959.
BOOKKEEPER Immtdiala opening for bookkaepar, must ha kaaping machina axparlanca. Good working condition,, lalary and banafit,. Apply Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1035 Eait M'apla
full tIma
Homemakers
COLLEGE "students
BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. 363-8400 or JM-8344. _ __ _______ _______
BEAUTICIAN WAHTED
Guaranteed wage, 50, 55, 60 per cent commission. Blue Cross benefits, 33^9270.	__i
Century Houisewares i
2455 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Is now accapting part tima and lull lime counter help. Day, 4, eves. Must be neat appearing, pleasant, mature woman. Apply in parson only.	__
CHRISTMAS MONEY?
REGISTER NOW
For choice temporary and part time assignments — cashiers, clerks, wrappers, demonstrators,
time into extra
TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW
schedules Include full ’ time or contingent (on i
.	. COATS
• 1-funeral home
DKAVTON PLAINS______
ALERT, AMBITIOUS POraon to ---. •-*—’—ring. Thli
unusual earn* 647-8880
Kuntoon
adam, 0. adama
Avoilabla Openings
1 men 10-25, to work In olfica and outside order department. Must be able to start Immadlataly. $142.50, 4 day,, call
FUNERAL HOME
’f''e*%.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
. FUNERAL HOME ThouBhtful r ■ "
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 Establlihad Over 45 Yoara
Camatary latt
1 GRAVE SITES, Ferry /
3 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Memorial.
Muit tall. Call 473-5253.
WHITE CHAPEL Canriatarv lofi. Raaa. 483-1313.____________________
I pertonnal Infarvlewlng. This I, a>
Flowers, 335-4115.
This 1$ the spot Pontiac Mall Barber Shop
________Tha Works 810	_____
BILL PHOBLEMSI -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 331-0333 IaRN TO 15 par cant In tree toyi, gifti, Hava a Sandra Party. 332-
FOR PEACE OF mind-tor
ACCOUNTANT-COST
division of large multl-p. It aaaklng an exist Accountant who ho, lurabla good manulac-
____ ...—t have knowledge of
both Igb and atandard cost tyatama, and ba able to malyza, Intarpral and report on multiplicity ot coat problami. For Intarv^^aw plaaaa contact, Joseph Jatio, Controller, Benton Division—AMBAC induatrlaa Inc,, M70 Induatrlal Row, Troy 48004. Phono 544-3070. Equal Opportunity Employtr,
A STATE WIDE EXPANSION ' t madt opaningt for and 4 asiittan Man with credit, col-gro Fu
program at very top starting salary. Apply Shews Jewelry,
N. Saglnjw._____________
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
International Corporation It now hiring 10 young men to work In our Pontiac office. Must ba neat appearing 10-25, and abla to lean quickly, no typing required. For Interview appointment Call 332-
• outside order
■ PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Autoihation
Opportunity tor advancamanl, fr-
unlty Employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION 300 W. MAPLE RD., TROY
call 729-4613., ____
GENERAL PRODUCTION Machine shop help. Rochester Mfg. Co. 289
South St., Rochester. 651-5577. _
GENERAL MACHINISTS and tool-‘ • ■Engineering,
with challenging positions, opening needs aggressive i self-starting individual, to earn top salary and, bonuses. Along with many other company fringe bane- feRNOALE fits. Strong sales background ne- redFORD cessary. For confidential interview, 1 CLAWSON
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON .
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 58M990 for WORK WAGON schodult and routa Or r^rt raad^ for work
employers'
Tempoi^ary Service, Inc.
Fo*r'inTorr MANPOWER COliNSELOR: to work wit Rook, 332-9137
license. Walled Laka and
I chauttars
Pork
write Box 455, '
12.85 an
CLERK TYPIST POSITION pleasant new Birmingham ol 37'/3 hours, salary commanu with ability, fringe benefits. Call
Elaine at 644-5707 to--------------
All calls confidential.
icenter line

CARPENTER ROUGH, MUST BE UNION. Year round work. Pon-tlac-Rochester area. Call 402-9122.
CUSTODIAL AND molntonar oponlngt for full time work ■shopping center, ioma mechanli ability needed, good paying i portunity wllh paid vacation, luranca covarabla, ale., ----------
Top pay and fringe benefits, at ICMart. 7 S. Glenwood. ~-10 a.m.	_
Janitors
No experience necessary Ara naadad at
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
To work In
Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield
If Intarastad call
393-3094
Araa coda 313 Call collect
For a talaphona Interview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
plus cost of living Increase and many ;
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS
•	JIG AND FIXTURE s BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR. MILLS
•	LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour W«k Long Range Program Presently Working 65V4 Hours Weekly
“'Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5|30 Mpn.-Fri. - Sot. 8 to 12 Noon Coll for your Appointment , ' INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. 7 TO ,9 ^^^M.
USI-
\V
, Inc.''
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES. INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 69^8388
An Equal opportunity
DRIVERS
You have tha green ground floor opport Unltad Parcel Service.
Dally from S l
United Parcel Service
14550 W. Warren (Near Southfield, Detroit)
JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work, day shin. Ideal for retiree or elderly parson. Paid vacations, closed Sundays, B I o o m 11 a 1 d Canopy, 424-1507,
LATHE OPERATORS
_____ENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RELIABLE MEN previous experience <
Lathe, Turret Lethe, screw machines. Mode and new machines. Must teresled In learning. Steady ^sl-■ overtime and —
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity to become prelect leader. Frlnga benefits, overtime.
avanlng
shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy
_ Kostaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy._______
WANTED: COMPETENT MAN TO assist in farm and training race track maintenance. Must be mechanically inclined. Red Bob 2320 Hilton Rd. Farms. 1935 Ray Rd. Oxford. 628-25165 Grand Rive;^ '798 before 4 PM. 428-3772 after 6
45 S. Mein! _PM._______________. ^	_
E. 10 Mile WANTED GOOD STEADY employe, ■ detail. Good pay, . 25 N.

NOT an EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
___ALL JOBSJlRE FREE
MOTEL CLERK,	SATURDAY	arid
m.-l2 p.m. Call 4 p.ni. FE 5-9224^ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR library building, cleaning, painting, general maintenanca, m I nor repairs, etc. S4470-S7454. Benefits Include Insurance, paid vacations, holidays, sick	leave,	etc.	Must
have good character reference. Write Pontiac	Press,	Box	C-4,
Pontiac, Mich.	40054,	giving	ex-
NEED GOOD DEPEN 11-7 shift. ■	■	“
4594 Dixie
epenBabO
NIGHT WATCHMAN
r downtowry office building. Full la employment. Excellent fringe Paid vacations
for drivers and good placi Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich.
W. L GRANT CD.'
Needs tull time experienced stock manager. Attractive salary nd vacation, IS., employes ;roui redrenunt —* Apply at 7100 Codiky lion L ■
plus paid holidays sick pay, group life discount.
Union Lake, Sto 5,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal poyi insurance furnished, retire-
hoiidays’, hospitalization, and life ment ond full benefits. See
InsuraiKe. Experitne*	A •in ^
necessary. Appty^ in person Com- Mf. COB, O O.m. TO 4:o0 p.m.
Mondoy thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Soles Service
3000 ORCHARD LAKE RD. _______I^EGO HARBOR_______
NIGHT Foreman trainee wanted lor plastics plant, good opportunity for advancement. Inquire at Larden Plastics Inc. 10375 Dixie Hwy
Davisburg, Michigan. Lloyd. 42S-311A_____
Ask for Scott,WAREHOUSE and
PARTS CLERK AND also'PORTER NEEDED, car dealership experience prelarred. APPLIf PONTIAC KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE,
KEEGO Jf ARBOR.__________
PART OR PULL TIME for general
For Information cell: Sue Marsh
to work with the public. Call Angle
Employment Office
Huidson's
Pontiac Mall
evening 3 times i and wish to eari Call before noon. i
ll*l?73M.'

CASHIER
JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work, day shift. Ideal ofor retiree or elderly person. Told vacations, closed Sundays,#B IoOm 11 e I d _Canooy, 626-1587._ _
KEYPUNCH OPWATORS
TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS. ALI SHIFTS
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
^one.^Mr, Slkora, Rose Jewelry	642-3055
American Girl
FULL time,	WOODWARD AT 7 MILE
excellent salary, medical and retirement benefits. Excellent employee discounts for Christmas purchases. Extremely pleasant working condition. For Information
_Co_682-322^
CLEANING LADY.
must be over 20, preferably	b
penanced, go«l money lor r W	0 P E R A
! S, I
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift. All benellti. Good w.oes.^Ap|lJ an
BIG BDY RESTAURANT
Dixie Hwy, 8, ^Iver Lk. Rd.
alS&
allowance. 44^7900.
CHILD CARE and soma
CLERK TYPIST
Dpanings on 3-11:30 shift, for responsfble, axporlenced IVPlst, no weekends. Typing speed 55-60
238.
338-9111, ext.
COUNTER LADY FOR quality dry cleaners In Baldwin Plaza Shopping center. Apply In person *
, now tekinfl plications for day and night shift. Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Appiy Demsey Keypunch Service Inc. 5746 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. 673-1215.
mOHEN''
HELP
Assistant to tha chat, also, general kitchen help. Mutt have own transportation. Union Lake area.
Xl'.\
Roceo's Restaurant, 9171
Cleaners, 379 East Pika.
LADY TO DO CLEANING Brother Sanchez ‘ College, MA 5-5611
neighborhood quality dry cleaner In Pontiac area. Paid holidays. 1 Paid vacations and other fringe benefits. Please call for Interview, 332-1822.	I
WANTED:
learning Marine mechanics trade. — Over 21

OpMrtunIty Employer. LYDE CORPORATION DO W. Maple Rd, “
DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART time, lull time. 149 W. Huron.
DESIGNER CHECKERS Detallari
MECHANICAL
ELECTRICAL
HYDRAULIC
Exparlencod In epaclol machines.
FIxturas, I
, tranifar
benefits, excellent working conditions and wagn with overtime.
Fenton Machine Tool Inc.
200 Alloy Dr. (US 23 and Owen Rd. ex(t), Fenton,
____Mjch. 4B430._Phone 629-2204_ _
DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD
59 HOUR WEEK, FULL FRINGES, LONG PROGRAM, MAM BENDING AND ENGINEERING, 1419 JOHN R„ TROY NORTH OF 14 MILE EXIT OFF 1-75.
LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS LAYOUT MAN DRAFTSMAN
Offerino 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, $4,000 life Insurance, sick and accident benefits. Liberal vacation
SUTTER PRDDUCTS CD.
07 Hadley	Holly, MlchjOjSn
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
/'ACTION" lUST CALL 334-4981
PARTS COUNTER AKAN, perlence preferred althi full benefits, r
commlsslo
ion, commensurate will Autobahn Motors, Inc.
338-4531, ask for Don I
PURCHASING AGENT
Prograsslva division of large multi division carp. Is soaking an ax-perlanced purchasing agant. Ex-parlenca must ba In durable good! manufacturing with emphasis on aircraft, tolerance, valves and For Interview please
Ics DIvIsion-AMBAC. man Blvd., Detroit
PRODUCTION WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tire Co., corner of Oakhlll Rd. and Orton
PHARMACIST
TDP SALARY '
Immediate opening for registered pharmacist to work 3 p.m.-11:30 p.m. shift. Additional differential
atternoon
sick
insurance, blue cross, and
many other axcallant ' -'----------
banafits. Ideal working In our prograsslva ho offer security with top tha area. Contact p a Department, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, SO N. Parry, Pontiac.
Phene 331-7271, ext^262.___________
PORtER AND BAKERS HELPER, 4 ppiy
Shop,
Pastry Shop, 2523 W. Maple, Bir^miha^m. _ .
PART TIME "man for "renter yard! 62 West Mountcalm.________
' ” PDRTER
To work from 11 p.m. to 6:30 o.m Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
CAPABLE	__
DAY CDDK,
DAY WAITRESS
WELDERS	i HDURS 11 a.m. til 8 p.m.
Arc - experienced only - Blue 5 DAYS PER WK.
Cross — uniforms. Holidays. 4	nn o nazd
position tests given I 4555 Dixie	OR 0-/400	_____
Hwy., Drayton Plains. _______6"e“n t”a"l "RECEPTlbNIST^Iflc#
manager, experience preferred
LP.N.
I	Lake area. EM 3-4121.
DENTAL receptionist LAtJNORY HELP_Lfuil time, 7 a.m..
Excellent opportunity, Jor_ In-, Blwmfield 'I _M9-034^^_________________________________
LP.N.
$3.50 par hour for nursing must have own transpo _U^onj^ke_area. EM ^4121 medical ASSISTANfa exparlancad
ligent, mature person, 20-30 yrs.
5 days including Sat., 11 a.m. I p.m. dally^ 335-6164^____________
Nursing Canter.
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
NOW
A
DIREa
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Assist doctor, bookkeeping and typing, 3 evenings a wtek. Highland, Mfch. 404-3395.	_____
YOUNG AGRESSIVE COMPANY desires experienced shipping and receiving man, opportunity for advancement and benefits, for In-tarvlaw, contact 424-4010.
COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE ;
ASSEMBLY PACKAGING, Blrm-ingham Cleaners, Ml J|-04l L __
AMERICAN GIRL
Has choice temporary assignments
WE NEED EXPERIENCED; Secretaries
Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs,
Clerks (10 Key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs.
experience prel or related field. ,
dentistry or — . to deal with people. Requires . "can do" personalitv. Salary open, 5 days. Write Ponllac Press Box
DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, or part time, Russ's Cot Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DINETTE DEPARTMENT, working supervisor.
willing
English language, ba
..... .. learn bookkeeping and
elementary lab work, Mon.-FrI., days only, mature preson preferred, reply Ponllac Press, Box C-17, Ponl]ac^Mlch._48056. __
______________! MACHINE OPERATDRS
starting salary, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, days
—----------------------^iii
men with
APPLY:
725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124
meals and uniforms furnished, paid holidays, pension plan, B Cross paid, paid up Insurance
Prior woltress and overtime. Apply at; 2921 Industrial supervision experience necessary.; Row. Troy, hslwaan 14 and 15 Mila ...............— 21 years old.; Rds., pfi Coolldgo Hyw. or phone
DIAL
334-4981
Must
Apply In person, S. S. Kresge Co. Ponllac Mall. See Mrs. Kee. An
Equal Opportunity Employer.__
dental" assistant! over 21, ex-perlenced only. 473-8311. _____
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Ex^rlenced only, 5 doys Including Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p. callent salary. 335-4144.

EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR marking and packaging shirts at Speedy Laundry, 222 E. Pike St., 334-1450. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Larry 9. Tammle'i Lunch, 4882 Hatchery Rd„ Drayton. OR S-9353._
FOUNTAIN SALES
OFFERING
Real Estate (1)
By Univtrsity of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration.	, \
V \	.,'V. ■■ '
> If you are thinking of chofiging yo^lf employment^from a job to aVprofession ... we are in 4ieed of Sales
Rersonnel. You con be qualified and ready to start be-)re the new year begins. This course runs 1 week from November 17 thru November 21. Applications must be in by November 7th, ca|h
lACK FRUSHOUR REALTY
For Parienal Intarvlow	•
674-2245
Incidentally, wo pay
Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and!
_HlgJie^ Rates^_______I
APPLICAtiONS NEW BElNO^ac-i	, i aa ■
cepted for experienced htip In firyiPERMANENT, PART^ T^ cleaning plant or will train CHRISTMAS AND CONTINGENT, qualified person. Openings for fuiii
or part ti™ help will	SORRY, NO STUDENTS
k.. •	$1.83 TO START
Uniforms lurnished and laundarad ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON lo ^.p|y	_ j.j p.m, or Tuai
train In personnel Interviewing. FU r through FrI 9-11 am.
! ■- ThI. I. . r.r..r nn.lline wllh	“q ,.5 p „
J:549-7432.
Mochin* Operators
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, days and afternoons, will train reliable women with some previous shop experience. Excellent veer around working conditions and overtimt. 2921 industrial Row, Troy, between _M-1S Mile Rd. oH Coolldge Hwy. MEDl'ciAL ASSISTANT, _ preferred but will train, Ti own car.
Troy I to Poi
MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting.
career position unusual earning potential.
ROCK ORGANIST OVER
Opportunltlea and Land. Over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings. The only non-resldanlla multiple llstInB and lelllno strvice ol Its kind In the U.S. Publlshart at tha "Michigan Business and Investment Ouldg." A top salesman should make 838,088 to $48,088 per year. Set your own limit on this ladder to dynamic succaaa. All In-qulrlea atrictly conlldtntlal. Aak tor I E. Partrldaa, 1050 “ I 411-2111.
Gary i W. Hui

RETIRED MAN WANTED f< aacurlty work. Call 335-8141.
Radial Drill Operatori-Dayi Hydrotal Oparalora-Nlohlt loring Mill Opgralori—tflehtt
Apply or call PERMANE DIE OlVISION ol AIM
me.
2a7^E^NInt_Mllt Rd. ____ 534-9055
ITELIABLI" ^AN ' 6"(t COLLEGE iludant lor driver, flood working condltlona. excallant lalary. Apply Shtrman Prascrlpllpna, IS Milt and Lathar, Birmingham._________
reYiree "
FOR PORTER WORK
,Evanlna Shift
BIG BO^%R*IVE 9480 DlklO I
iiiviefrmTnrij'ifigrSwfi,
noodod. apply M7 South Hunttr.
jadams S adams
AMERICANA WIG CO.
NEEDS
Model-Sales
Girls
Managemeot Personnel Hair Stylist
Join ont ot Michigan's leading lashlon sloras. Wa will train vouHn the Held ol womens high fashion hairwear. Excellent pay and btnellts. Spalclal working hours\: can be trrangtd. 4 loC4tlons In. Oakland County.	,
Contact Dabble. AmarlLaha Wig < Co. 5905 OIxIagHwV. MA 3-93U.
An equal-opportunity ampidvar \ A telephone GIRL PART-TIME
11.75 to 42.50 par hour 1o slarl. 4-4 hiHirs ptr day. Call Bsrbars, l;30-10:00 A.M., 674-3I31. i A w6maN "FOR gtnaril otfica work, Including typing and answering Phona. Hourt 8-4:38, 5 day wtak. High school graduate. $74 a wtak. For Intervlow call 3M-W41. be"YOUR OWN io$$. Freenrolninq, lull or port ilmo. Small In-vaatmont. Guaranteed returna. Wig
$8l8|. 33S-704lj;Ru$ty;^__
lABYsTffiR, DAYS, cell beSofe 4;30 p.m. 482-2037.
250
ADAMS SQUARE S H
center
445 ADAMS RD.
SANDERS
__An equel opportunity employer_
FILE CLERK
For general ollice work. Apply Town Si Country Furniture, 4)87 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Intervltwt Tuts., Wed., Thurt. bet. 1-3 p.m. ___________________
FITTERS
Full time opening with professional or homt sawing axparlanca, to work as fitters In our alteration department. Good starting salary, employaa benefits, Including liberal
APP'LY BETWEEN 12 AND 4 PM ' ^ MNT\IAC MALL \
Wihktemans
FULL TIME S^retarlal posltloi
of managing 1 girl olfica. FE 2-0222.
GRILL" COOKS. EVENINGS, Suptr
'general office
FE 2-8119
NURSES AIDES
Experienced or will train,, all shifts, must have own transporta-Jion. UnJon Lake area. EM 3-4121.
Practical
NURSES
experience. Additional wed bonus paid ol 82.58 for each 8 shift worked. Contact Peraonni Oapartmant, Pontiac Genera Hospital, Seminole at W. Huror J>onlJic. Wont 331-4711 Ext. 211. PART AND FULL time ioiiSrKtlp naadad, axperlenc* preferred. Ladles. Specialty Shop Line BryantI Pontiac Moll, Cell 882-7580 for appolnljrnenl_Interview.___
RECEPTiONiSf
Over 25, 3 days, 48^S73I, Beauty Salon. Pontiac_^l	__
^CEPflONISf AN|3 CENIRaI clerical dullts, hours, approx. 10 a m. til 2 p.m. M-39 and Cast Lake araa. Call 482-9400.	__
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN lor'3"boys, y \|lve In lamporarlly. mother in V hospllal. 335-1072 or 334-2)50. RiCEPTIONfst, DO'C to RS'O'ft-. FICE, Rochastar area, transport' \tlon necessary, full oi; pan tifna, ^tome avtnme hours. Sdnd Resume to Ponllac Prats Box C-5.	__
SALAD""LAbY, ~D"AY""thl«. ptild vacation, clostd Sun. Top wabet. Apply BloomtleM Canopy. IB8-1927, S"P(3RfSVl/iAR SALESLADY, FULL AND PART TIME, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. APPLY .IN PERSON, ASK FOR MRS. LANE,
We Repeat
DUU.
334-4981
GIVE YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS to REMEMBE . tarn good monay tolling AVON cotmotlci end gift Items in your span time. Start now. Call FE 4-0439 or write Drayton Plaint P.0, Box 91.
Albert's
Miracle Mile, 2207 t. TolayopB
I Cloofioro,
SLABS LADY Birmingham i
D^4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIESDAy. NOV^EMBER 4. 19fi»
For Want Adt, Dial 334-4981
Nalj^Wantfd F<
•dCRETARY, typing required, ‘ttarlmq. 6
JUVantod Fomolt 7|H«lp Wontod Feiliolt 7|H«lp Wpnttd M. or F.
reataurant
474-3»W.
saCcs girls
Full and pari time, excellent working conditions. Call Mn Itaarn 442-3760.	*
BERNARD WIG SALON ________ Somme^set Maii|
experience
necessary. Good pay. Hours I ' *• satui '	...........
desirable,
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK

5. No SatujTdays. Phone 6^1 woman" to
children, live In. 6S1-6695.
WAITRESSES
^ counter girls
For both day and evening above average earnings wl cllnetele. We can tailor voi to your .availability. Api TAME — IT'S NOT I I The person., modern rugged Individualist can	HOWARD JOHNSONS
become a legend on her own lime. TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. Our training and her determination	BIRMINGHAM
um WOMEN NEEDED FOR kitchen oer| help, good working conditions, lion! quire Nugget Fin# Foods,
Dixie Hw/
portunity’limits only by her Im-	WAITRESSES
agination. No experience necessary For bar and Bowiling Alley, nights, — w# train,	^ood starting rate. Must be over
A.M.-2 A^ivl'	334.,Wonderlond Lounge
---- 02^ Richardson Rd. Walled Lake
WAITRESSES	____em 3-7131
Night shift full or part time, must WOAAAN TO TAKE CARE of elderly be II years of age or older, $1.50 woman in apartment, light an hour plus all fringe benefits. | housework, light cooking, stay 5 Apply Jn person, Ellas Bros. Blgj days and those nights, or 3 days
10 a.m. to 3 P.m. j APPLICATIONS ARE BEING takeni BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, ex-Mon. thru Friday, no	) tor nurse's aides, dieterv aides,i cellent opportunity with largei
necessary, good job for housewife housekeepers, custodian. Apply Ini suburban firm. Top ---- **' -*-
or older woman. Bonanza SIrloir	-	-
Pit, K-Mart Shopping Center. 331
addijcaTIONS now being t__________, -
u4hers, concessions, and day i Agency
'	, BRANCH' MANAGER
person. 3310 W. Commerce,! new oHIces. salary ta $550. Com-Milford.	I pany will pay agency tee.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taKinlACCURACY PERSONNEL 643.30S0
between II before age 40.
incially
amlbitic
housekeepers, custodian. Apply
: e ,i new oHIces, i_ - .
_	agency
........................APPl ICATIONS NOW BEING takrenl ACCURACY PE
YOUNG WOMAN
18-25	Apply
Local natlonalv firm now hirtngi Theatre after 7 P.M. oersonaMnTerview^work^ We Win DRiVER desiring permenent position
*p'.rn.*,?rrnu^‘'
Immediate employment. Excellent,*2**^^^‘ earning tor those who quality. No' CHRISTMAS HELP typing required. For Interview call
Mr. P.,.M before 2 p m. 335-ens	'^."yre o, . |ob (or
elo Wanted. M. or F. 8 boUday season. We cen place « ei|i tiHiiivH lei	people now. SM3.SI) (or a days. Call apeniy ie».
before 4 p,m„ AAr. Clyde, 33S 4H4. ACCUI2ACY PERSONNEL 442 3050 CARETAKER, TO DO cleanlnu and:	COLLEGE GRADUATE?
ellt"s5 developmenis complex. Prefer older couple,; TO $9,000—NO FEE
A-ok with US. Bloch;	man can be *®Tklno full time j vaneoement and sale position In
Brothers, Mr. Marshel. 623-1333,	|	*" 'l'l‘l«. Call Mrs. Larson,
BOOKREePER OR C A S H I E R ,  “h “'IIIR'* '“f"'”’™'	-	International Parsonnel, 411-1100.
capable oi taking care of set o( COUPLE F^CL TIME (or yyork^	Maiure“oal
loks. Profit sharing, manager ol eparlment complex^ln,	chargel One girl o(-
tlcel $324. Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snellinji and Snelling,
Ploosi	!
$6,000-FEE PAID
Aga 21-24. high school grad. Call Mrs. Twell. Inlernatlonal Personnel. 401-1100.
CLERK TYPIST, answer phones, lots ol (un and variety ol work to do In this lovely new olllca. Will train young girl with good typing skills, $400 a month. Company pays
Builnui Sarvlca
AVON-TROY CARPET
warehouse
Carpeting Inslalltd-cleaned. 17,000 Id. yds. carpet In slock
Rochetly______
NTcWRSON hEAtlNO' conditioning and refrigeration, new end used lurneces, 24 hour servlc-on get end_oll. MWii.
UNiVAC 9200 COMPUTER”
IS^^444
4780 MONTH UP MAKE $15,000 to $25,000 per year, land development company with plenty of leads, we own what we sell, 50 developments terms, are A-ok with us. Bloch
Boy Restaurant, Telegraph
Huroft._______________
WOMAN to LIVE IN, over40, general work and cooking, 3 chikIrtna Mon.-FrL, 642-2146.
Waitress.'full time. Apply m
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
YOUNG WOMAN	am RH Positive	$7.50
1(1.25	positive
Local national firm now hiring »«clors	$7,501
voung women for pleasant, A-neg. personal Interview work. We train 0-neg. at our expense. Must have pleasing	-	-	-
personality and be able to star?	BLOOD CENTER
Immediate employment. Excellent In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
earning for those who qualify. No	1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
required. For Interview call	Mon., FrI. 9-4
Thurs. KM
Pontiac, perlence In work - po excellent % and utilities
Monday through Friday. CARETAkER'COUPLE, FULL time for large apartment project at 957 “ rry. Wifa to Clean, husband ’ maintenance, help
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
tCREENED-IN OR .LTSS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continutd SNml«s$ tavestroughlni Wd Bring Factory td You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK -TERMS
CALL NOW — DAY 0 R NIGHT-4S1-2SOO-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
AwtaiiBa Service
ANTENNA SERVICE-lnstalled and
biRCHETT Si son ANTENNA
ASPHALT DISCOUNT,
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
FOR REASONABLE PRICES, tump and paint work, go to C bias cSlIlsion 3123 S. Lapaar Rd, „ (M-24) about 2 blocks N. ol 1^ Viaduct 3734XI11.___
Basement & Garage
■asamant S. Garaga Claaning
Light Hauling
FE 8-3392	FE 2-2151
Brick Block & Stone
BRICK
A-1 ADDITIONS AND garages, ca-ment work. Call for our free estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. 625-2128.________________________
Bew
CONSTRUCTION CO„ complata remodeling • a r v I c a, kitchens, baths, porches, room ad-d tions, garages, driveways, patios. Call 338-3529 or 33S-2198._
MODERNIZATION _^IJypes. Cenwnt REMODELING.
---- rooms, dormers. Complete
4ra-0°°4
Carpentry
A-1 CARPENTRY AND roofing
SPRAY PAINTING
DAN'S CERAMIC TJLE, Slate floors,	-	,	,
—sills. Install in homes, old Plastering Service
=— ast. 474-4341, 425-1501	.
^oniUr^ic^
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
Custom Draperies
20 YRS. EXPERIENCE Febrlcs-rods-3 wks. del. 451-030
l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske^
' A-1 Alterations S, Dressmaking All types. 9 a.m,-7 p.m. 332-4436
l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK < patching,' free estimates, 343-5407. PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds. I Meyers. OR 3-1345.__________
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATIRg " tT, water lines - FE G S. L PLUMBING & HEATING. Lei
; George Do It. 473-0377._
PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVICE , and repair, Ph. 473-7487.
Restaurants
IbIG boy DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT!
EXPERIENCED
DESIRABLE
FULL
SALARY
PLUS
COMMISSION
BENEFITS INCl.i BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
LIFE Ins.,
PROFIT SHARING LIBERAL DISCOUNTS
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
SHIFRIN-
WILLENS
JEWELRY
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
NEAR
r E L E G RAPH-SQUARB LAKE RDS.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - apply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Laka Ava.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Blrm-Ingham executiva needs a sharp gal with top skills to assist him Will pay salary to $600. plus pay ACURACY PERSONNEL _642-30M
GAL FRIDAY
One girl office, typing required, light bookkeeping, good phoni voice. Northwest area. Faa paid.
countsi $320. Call
this. Enthusiasm Ann Cartar, 334-Snalling. _____
}AL FRIDAY -- A 1 girl office, ba your own boss, do a little typing, answer phone and be a right arm gal to your boss. $450. Fee Paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL, 642-
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR $6,000 PLUS BONUS
Wilt train, 21-up, must ba ag-gressive. Call Mrs. Hardy, International Personnel, 681 -1100.
INDUSTRIAL SALES $10,000 BASE-CO. CAR
Call on INDUSTRIAL eccount$, commission plus all fringes. Call Mr. Buda. International
KEYPUNCH. INTERESTED
LINE SUPERVISOR $9,000 TO $13,200
2 yrs. exp. of assembly line supervision. Call ' Mr. Buda, International Personnel, 6il-1100.
MANAGER. Young
an. Sharp fast a<T
_____ Call Norm
Case. 334-2471. Snelting and Snell-
mind! Interested
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533.
BONNIE KAY'S,
Driver's Training
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING
1039 or 332-8013.
Envestronghing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED omplete eavestroughliw sarvlc*
Electrical Service!
Excuveting
-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, Mptic Inatallatlons. Free dozing with ten or more loads of fill. 42S-3735,
-I BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 474-2439. FE
Telwra^j_____
Reefing
24 hrt. Hot tar, shingles, repairs.
We will not be undersold
■ DUTTON____________VE B-1725
Est.Call after 5
1-A - SAND, GRAVEL
331-1201 or 474-2439.
GRAVEL, all kindi soil, reasonable delivery. 682-7527.
Septic Tank Service
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS
Snow Plowing
___Stereo installation
JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd.
373-0084 Service
Tree Trimming Service
MECHANICAL ENGINEER $14,000-UP
Must have automotive background. Call Mrs. Merz. Intel Personnel, 481-1100._
FREE CLASSES [ '
in or women wanted. Earn while Career opportunity wi u learn. We have 8 offices, 200, growth corporation, l espeople who can't be wrong.! perlence will qualify you Call today.	job ““
MILLER BROS. REALTY _______333-7156
ELP WANTED FULL or nartl	$320. Call Connft King,
time, dfijs and nighh^ A®pply***it I
172 W. 14 Mile Rd. Jlewson Burger j	PROGRAMMER
0R-rSr-l^e,ri $10,000 PLUS NO FEE
e, licensed	1 yr. IBM
train. Good op- with cobol
growth corporation, 1 yea ---------------- I lor
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
I the Industry.
shifts. Programming te^lce end operalpri also avalleble. Com-patable with IBM 340 RPO Compiler. Key Punching lervlce avalleble.
TOWN & COUNTRY
BUSINESS SERVICE 3 Burdick Oxford	*?**?596
Boekkeegping 4 Texts 16
Convalescent-Nursing
Painting Md Di^ratlng^
CUSTOM' Painting and wall covering, reasonable rata, latlifaction guaranteed, FE 5-2003.	_
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting near Waterford area. Fret asTimatat. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
TrnnsDOi^tion
Wentej^midran to Board 28
LICENSED DAY CARE homo near Pontiac Airport. 473-S2S5._
Wanted Househeld Goods 29
INVISTORS
HAVE A FURCHASe
lAsfirwrfH
CASH FOR A STARTER
'"c AWioVN^.
674-1698	.....
WANTRB^ ItT pontTK
Immadlati closinfl. REAL VALUE REALTY. 642-422<r
rVK TUwm KSVIUIIT, V«, rnFk,
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION
CALL NOW,
REALTOR, 6,.
JUNOS FJ_t-70M, _________
TRANSFERRED? - 1 will buy your
REALTOI^ 6r 4-0351 or EVE
Tbinking orSelling?
CALL
KELLER
Representing
SELLER
68M833
TRANSFEREE - Looking
/E ARE READY TO BUILD, but we head lots. Cash lor platted lots or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Dor ris Si Son Realt - -----------
iftors. 474-0324.
WEI WILLI BUY I
Your equity — Cash as soon as —	‘
and daal la Call
work If ordarad
I ba at within IS minutes, luickar aala today a batter purchase
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5S90 DIXIE highway 423-OodO Realtor Open 9-9 Dally
Wonted Miscellaneous 30, ottica opan Sunday 1-5 HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC^ WANTE'D-BARN on 5 acres or less Pontiac or Laka Orion area. 451-
OP PRICES PAID lor all used furniture S, unwanted articles. 373-
ilectric wiring, hot and cold running wator. Heat, lavatory, loading door and ample parking for 4 cars. 1 year lease. Plaaaa call Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext.
SINGLE COLORED
desired. Call 33M5S4 alter 4 a.r
YOUNG COUPLE WITH ® alters.
2-bedroom house, 424-2034
Shorn Living Quarters
3304.
WANTED LISTINGS; We clients tor Income and dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise your property. II you aro thinking of selling, call usi
JOHNSON
Apartments, Furnisimd
1 ONLY EFFICIENCY privatt bath and entrance, furnished, $30 weekly, tec. required. FE 4-2048.__
BEDROOM APARTMENT,
Ceil between 8
$35 per week, $
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT oarage, ell utilities includi.. Tecumseh, off Cass-Ellzabeth
642-8268
HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 estate sales
portuniN in Realty, 682-8
LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST for progresilve 60 bed accredited hospital. Some on call. Generous starting salary. Liberal personnel polices. Call J. Crary, administrator Hubbard H o s p 11 a I,
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS
MUST BE 14 or over, now taking applications tor employment, apply In person at Rlx Roast Beef, 511
Rd., Elk Cleeners,
silks, must part time, person, 220 S. Ttlegraph
PROGRAMMERS
Excellent opportunity In ei.^_.
data processing department. Full time openings evaiiable, 2 yrs. Experience 7n programming re> quired with TSX or MPX. Possess knowledge of Fortran, ability to beginning salary -	•
Call Mrs. Larson, Personnel, 681-1100.
RETAIL SALES. Young man wanted as third leg * tioni $7000. I 2471, Sneliing
YOUNG MAN WISHES TO apartment with same, 68 after 6.
Wonted Reel Estate
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aoron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
332-1144
RECEPTIONIST FOR prestige torney, pleasant personality ana. ability to converse with clients. Will train.	i
adams S adams____________M7-8880 !
SECRETARY. HIGH phwered giiTTSl It you? S520. Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snelling and Sneliing. | SELL YOUR PERSONALITY! Great
.	j.^11
1 TO 50
Lake Rd. Also on efficiency at 1451 Playsted, off Cooley Lake Rd. Call
412-4333. For Appointnnant.______ ^
2 ROOMS, NEW STOVE and refrigerator, single woman only.
319 N. Saginaw. 33»S814._____________
2 AND 3 ROOMS, new furniture, private bath, sound proof walls, oxc., condition, children welcome. From $32.50 wk., sec. dep. req., 334-3005.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath trance, main floor, 75 Clark.
ICR E AGE BUSINESS
Ajmilments, Unfurnished 311 Rert Heuses, Unfurnished 40
XPAiWfNT,'
1100 dep. cupancy. 332-—~
2 bbdnoomT
elec. ringe, n nelghborhoM. 816$ menpger. 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-
3^^0512.__________
NEWLY/ Decorated, fi^tg., f I n •
2 BEDROOMS - $235 PER
air conditioning and pliancet. AduttB only, pets. CALL 681-1762.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p racadantad opportunlly—for famlllos with lass than'110,000 Income. I. 2 and 3 bedroom adlacont to I-7S, only
call 335-4171.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 badroom
alr-conditloned, an uTiiiTiea included In rent. No petu. Adulti only, 673-5168._____________
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
Large, sound conditioned, two bedroom units, all utilities except oloctricly, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming poor, mirtimum one-year lease, n o children, no pels, 4'A miles W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5347 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 674-0549, Mrs. Schultz, between 1 and I p.m.
sec^ required, *42-91«;
3 BEDRWiriJfNfcH WITH femlly ipea, I car at-
yard. full basamant, 2-car garage. $175 mo. plus SI75 socurUy diiposll. Colt Valuit Really, FE 4-3531.	:
'^:$i09 nSnthly
$400 DOWN $400
1-2-3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1W UNIT. MODEL 1 3 7 7 CHER-
baths, family
possession. Call 332-1641.
Joslyn. Call Dick Valual,

Family room
garage. $300 per mo., can a/j-izvi
or 338-2255.______________ _
CLARKSTON M-15f I16S MONTHLY
FHA
brick.
Children
Front, 3 1 brick, bullt-lns.	*
M25." M3-D770J_______*	_______
MERRtMAC 99 NORTH, 3
COTTAGE ON PONTIAC
Canterbury Apartments r
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital	cabins, heat, many (
And the New Sheraton Inn !	MAp'diRinN
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. i CABIN IN HARRISON,
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom .pis, OPEN; Pm dark DAILY Closed Fridays
DIXIE LAKE TERRACE, Clarkston, heat, drapes and carpeted, $145 per month. Adults, no pets. Cali a.m. and after 7 p.m. 625-2576.
DOLLY MADISON
AND NEW DELUXE
PRESIDENT MADISON apartment group FROM $145
IN IMADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Soars,
---	■ Mall. 15 minutes to
Detroit and Windsor, ■	■	....... Con-
2 ROOMS FOR RENT near GMTC, Call FE 2-1107 after 4:30 coll FE 8-1125.	^_________ ___________
CLEAN, WARM ROOM,
LADY, KITCHEN, MA^^Tol-Uuron lTghT HOUSEKEEPING room, for
NICE LARGE ROOM, I
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA, largo room, double bed, board avallabla.
338-6072._____________________
REfTneD gentleman.^ Prlvata

Deluxe carpeting, sac. lock system with Intercom, heat and air conditioning Individually controlled from your opt. Gas hot water, gas for cooking,, kitchen vent Ian, GE refrigerator, cooking range, sound conditioned, parking space for 2 cars, auto, lire alerm system, 3
courts and recreation area. PHONE
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
Typing 50 wpms, short!
wpms. If you have ___________
qualifications we have the positions available. North Suburban area. Fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
450 N. Opdyka Rd.	373-1111
•ontlac	Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ASSUME LOW
ITEREST
2 Si 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath S. an utilities furnlshad, 340 N
______ 1 \hild walcoma. From
$32.50, dap. FE S-S442.____________
Pontiac, OR (1-4128, Garden City,'2 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, newly
Cent ilnole e Pontiac, 330-4711, ext. 218
land clearing. 625-2750.
A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service,	MOTEL
stumps removed free. It we take____________3M-2S92
the tree.
tion for a young attractive
---' -‘■irthand and lyp-i
offices and sur-l roundings. Advancement potential Pontiac; Is excellent. Start at $500, company pay agency fee.
ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050
SALES TRAINEES $625 UP	I
Excellenf opportunities
Insured. 334-9049.
Im- companies. New car furrhshed plus
Floor Sanding
)R SANDING AND laying.
.27-3775
R. G. EISENHARDT Excavating Contractor, lakes, ponds, bulldoz-
‘ clearing. 727-7030 Rich-	------
DON JIDAS^REE removal. Trimming^, Insured, free estimates. MY
CARPENTRY,
INTERIOR pFNISH, kitchens panOI-Ing, 40 veer experience, FE 2-1235. tA CARPENTRY and roofing, fre estimates. 3342079.
Landscaping. 373-0444^___________
1:??29'^., meriON BLUE Sbd, on Peat, per yd. delivered. 48M904.
COPE'S CARPET SERVICE
Main Flaar Cavering
Utica .
Samples In your honTty old-new*
repairs. 332-4395._______________
!ARPETSa TILES AND linoleums, expertly Installtde Fret cst. FE 4-S749,_____________________________
Carpet Cleaning
STEAM WAY of Pontiac, brightness
AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT
*^S5SS.’
TYPES of camonl work. OSS-
BRICK REPAIRS, chin
FEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios, mchety etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone I
(Chimney repair, amaii
COMMERCIAL, industrial
MAIL BOX POSTS and
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVNG CO. Your moving
Piano Tuning ^
PIANO TUNI* .—REPAIRING
OSCAR SCHMID'l
l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, I oxtorlor. Fra# eat. 3344594.
I-I INTERIOR PAINTINGT paparlng and wall washir year old univorally studtn work at reasonable pricaa. FE S-
Orval Cldcutnb S734M94
-I PAINTING JtVORK GUARANTEED. Frb 4S24W0._________
A-1 PAINTING AND
. . . Al_____
PAPER HANGING
THOA^SON _________ 373-I82S
GEORGE FRERICkS
___	391-2471
6RIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, mant floors, polios, plain i
or. General Coment Coni	____ ______ ____
373-4435.	^	__CaJI anytlrra^ 482-5743.
T=iood, dr^wiys, patios, etc. T. W.iuLw PAINTING; and remodollng, ^ Elweod.'4S2-3373.____ ,	fxoe estiniates. WM778 or 493-4S71
Poured BASEMENf 'aifi tote painting, wallpaper.n^^^ datlons, wll^l - '---------.• -
Trucking
A-1 LIGHT HAULING, REASON' ABLE RATES. 338-1244,
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauM
Al LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs.
A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind - d Jobs, FE 42347 AFTER 4 P.M.
Salary range $9278413,572, an- | nually. All Mich, civil servlcei 1
benefits. Including an outstanding:	INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
state contributory insurance pro- 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-6248
yo'^Mvltv^hinu. '".mHm'ir.H "'JS: SECRETARY, automotive sales firm, longevity bonus, unlimited oo- } gin office In Birmingham near Woodward and close to shopping
ngevlty bonus, unlimited portunity for p t r s o n a 1 and-vancoment, liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Requirements; 2 years of experience. In the design and ap-provamant ol administration systems and the applicator of such systems to management pro-Includlng the application of
LIGHT HAULING after 5 weakly, all
day weekends, 739-0483.	----
SUMMARS.
college desirable. For additional Information call Mr. David Savadge, Dept, of Commorce, In Lansing, Mich. Phone 517-373-0545. For other |ob opportunity Information, call 944-4359. day or night. An equal opportunity
Soles Help Mnle-Fenrale 8-A
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS!
rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151.
I b i t
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbishy fill dirt, grading and and front-end loading. FE 2*
Truck Rental_________
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton Pickups	IVi-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
D
FE 4-14^6
825 S. WOODWARD
21 YEARS OF AGE and up. earn up to $150 a week while In training, picking up nrdei
pay lops for the right gal
A&WWNTEr
TRAINEE. ELECTRONIC sharp oya gets Itl $5400. Call Dave Leo, 334 2471, Sneliing and Sneliing._
TYPIST $400 UP
Typln|j_ 58-55 w.p.m. Birmingham
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-S246
APPRAISALS
FREE
IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI
Cash Now
IF YOU WANT MONEYI OR
I
WILL BUY YOUR HOME ~ NO POINTS OR COMMISSION. CALL:
MARK
332-0124
2 BEDROOM Terrace Adults only. 682-7115.
! AND 3 ROOMS, N. side, private bath, entrance, parking, new furniture, washing facilities, must
from $32.50. 10
Drive at 1-75 and 14 Mile Rd.
PRESIDENT MADISON AT 588-6300 See Model at 31950 Whitcomb, John R. between 13-14 Mile Rd.
completely carpeted.
and 11 Vi Mile
Rooms with Board
DR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room.
packed, good food. 326-
RETIRED ELDERLY MEN, t
Rent OxTice Spmc__________47
APPRDXIMATELY 773 tq. n. Of modern office space for Itasa. 436
East Blvd. 4742222.______
COMMERCIAL, APPROX. 480 sq> ft. suitable for oHIces or morcantllo. 424-1353 or 3436420^____
OFFICE FOR RENT, roasonablo.
R^ Business Property 47A
k^''"to''iown'"iSnA<' X 5®' building FOR store, of-Children uSdor 14. Cali 423	Httron. f;E,3-7946,
'	48'xao', CORNER STORE IN small
enter, Norttiorn Pontiac, approximately Nov. 15.
and rot. 473-2833.
2 ROOM AND BATH, Small chih welcome, $30 par week. $75 dep req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. call 338,4054.	,
2 bedroom, 2 baths $188
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
iiSs*;
BEING TRANSFERRED, sell Immadlataly, for c— hours, call agent, 4741131.
BUILDER NEEDS Vacant with or without water an OK. Feat I
Up to the lasti $7208. Call Dave Lee, 334-2471, Sneliing and Snelling.
Attention Real Estate
WOMEN
/e need 4 who aro alert, active nd ambitious. Will train If ecessary. Excellent floor chedule. Loads and advertising.
LAUINGER REALTY
Call T#rry Phipps ■0319	__________674.0880
SALESMAN
pert time, good working , good profit, call Holly
T3V4443
Upholstering
REAL ESTATE
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
I DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? jlS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-
I I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN 1 IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON
i GMC Real Estate 681-0370
Work Wonted Male IT
ADDITIONS and remodeling, no jobs big, no lobs too small, lust I us a call. OR 3-3793.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls ciesiwd. Reas. Satisfaction guarontood. Inaurod. FE 2-1431,
CANNEL COAL, ths Ideal fuel. Wa also have compla all coals, coke and
11 a> marclal
REAL ESTATE
Need 4 aggressive sales people 01 our stoN. Licensed salemopli preferred, but will train. Clatssi starting ovary Saturday at 9 a.m
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
In all fields, 21-30, high school grad. Call Mrs. Rounding. International Pertonhtl. 4S1-1100.
A CAfEER Miss?
$280 TO $600
Desire to grow with exgagding firm wins you this opportu9^|fer. Call Mrs. Rounding. fntornStlonal Porsondbl, 481-1J08. . 	_,
ACCURACY ......... I
PERSONNEL
fomalo
YOUNG TYPIST $275 TO $400
No oxp. necessary, 1S-up must ba a high school grad. Call Mrs. Groves, Internatfonol Ptrsonnol,
instructlens-Schools 10
RCEPUAL DEVELOPMENT
CLASSES, for
Mary M. Curtis, M.A. in Ed., specialist In porcepusi motor, visual and auditory training, S5 par
SJ 45-T-52S?.'-
cabinets, garages, aiding, roofing, cement, etc. Largo or small lobe. DEW rONSTRuflON CO. FE I-2196 or FE 8-3529 Opan ava. *tll 9. PATCH PLASTERING, new and ok).
Root, rates. 451-8946.
taxidermy work. _____________
onjdhl^. Roasonablo. 4 7 3- 183 4
WANTED CABINET work FE i-2191
WHEEL AND POLISHING cart ii 474MbJ!*r*	*■*"
Work Wanted Femnie 12
A-I IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs.
McCowan. 3343647,_________
BABY SITTER, AVAILABLE SAT. and Sun, TranaDortatlon newtM Call 45I-3S53,
Ph; 42S4I409.
IRONING WANTEDT ___________ 473-4754,	____
mature woman wants 4' of 5 day week baby sitting. Home nights, need Iransoortaflon, Rot, _M43943	___________ .____________
SkwiNO AND alterations
Building Sirvlcies-Supiillet 13
SPECIAL"wiNfiR prices -"now oh aluminum aiding and trim, storms, awiHnea,. guftori, rooting, name brand maiorlalt, work ouaranlibS, free Mtlmatoa, * ' Charles A. Hall, llcaniad Insured. 543-5152.
CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY :eady to move retire, or Iom property. Cali us for fasi i
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICB
BRIAN REALTY
wa Sold YoOr Nalghbor'a Home Multiple Listing Sarvlca Weekdays 'fll 9	‘	'
52S0 Dixie Hwy,
ndsy 1IL4 42S4I702
lENTS -
lyot ------
___ _	____ _jt r
needed. Agent, 4S14I374.
lELINQUENl PI Brought up to dal taved. Can wot
COUPLE WITH $5,l»
3-bedroom homo area. Agent OR 41449. 336-4993.
Divorce-Foreciasure?
Don't lose your homo —Call ut for free apprslsol.
4741449.
FREE APPRAISALS
COMPLIMENTS OF
LAUINGER
IMMEDIATE CASH
' For homaa In Oakland County, no points, no commlttlon, stay up fr ' months, cash In 24 houri.
YORK
FE 1-7174	_____OR4«
HANDYMAN - Buying houtaa
c.ra.?4tf.i5?I:
Springfield
LAUINGER
I Will Buy Your House
Anywhere, any condition, n points, no eommlislon.
CASH NOW
MOVE UTER ' Cash Investment Co.
saw W- Huron
333-7824
3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE both, entrance, share garage, small baby wolcomo. $100 dap., 42 Ruth._________
bath, utilities Includ-
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
Private entrance.
S ROOMS AND BATH, Northwest >, very nice, carpeted, utilities, per month, dep. req. No 5ren or pets, 335-0293.__________________________
ROOMS ON WATKINS Lai taneled, all utIMtIea fumishi idults, _no ^ts. SISO mOTth^ Si
3 AND BATH, UTILITIES, Couple ____________^FE 2-5494
ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD urn’ ure, private bath, entrance, nt condition. 2 children
welcome. S37J0 3805, bat. 10 a.m.-S p.m.
ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAY, newly refurnlahad with pvt. both, entrance and parking. Child
3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH and an-
pstio, facllltlat,
utllltlaa paid. FE 2-4434._____________
ROOMS AND BATH, small Child welcome, $37.50 wk., tlOO dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 336-
3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, ■ th and entrance, utilities dap. raq. Can ba seen at I Court from 10 a.m. - 6
Existing tenant bull
eiy NOV. 15. Iding larger S47-0133. Ask
l-AA-l-SHARP 2 bedrooT 3, aluminum siding, decorated, largo double I Located at 2730 ASott. Lo $2000 down or will at contract or trade. Ray, 4
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Coma see one of the nicest apartments being built In the area.
Comfort, and beauty are combined In a design that provides spaciousness, convenience and elegance. Large private balconies, thick carpeting, brick alcoves, electric heating are special features.
We're still building but occupancy Islnp ajm.? available immediately, or at am ' time or location of your choosing.
From $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
1 ACRE
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS
Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 o nestled among
Scotch pines. The children can really romp and play on this sloping area. Assumption mortgage terms plus Immediate possession. Milford mailing. Call:
YORK
FE S-7141
2	BEDROOMS
Ranch stylo homo, Vh ear garaga, largo living room, ftncod In. Land Contract Terms.
3	BEDROOMS
2 Story, full basement, large let, patio, oxcallont condition. $19,980 on land contract farms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
428 COMMERCE RD.	343-49S1
CASS LAKE. 4 rooms house, heat, sec. deposit. 545-8974. LOG CABIN, I BEDROOM, SI80 mo., $108 sac.. White Lake,
Sale Houses
4KE, children '	'
:. 473-4257.	13 BEDROOM RANCH,
' garage, landscaped lot In Rochester near C
LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOM, Blrrn-
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOAIL UTILITY and garage ~ itlac Laka Rd. S12S par. mo.
•	LIS-S448.

2 BEDROOM, Z CAR
prestwiVa on Adimi Rd. 644»5939 2 BEDROOMS. ELIZABETH LAKE Estates. 8160 a mo., plus sec. dep..
p.m. FE 2-4636.
OQMS AND BATH, no drlnkeri pets. 55 Williamt St. FB 4-6433 ROOMS, AND BATH wflb 2 243 par
CHELOR, North end, prlvote, uW, nice. FE 2-4374.
modarn 3 rooms, 127.20 wk..
LOWER 4 rooms and bath, privatt,
4SI-4I74, In Fonflac,________________
n6w STRATFOAD, APARTMENT, 1-btdroom, $145. Near South Lyons. 41573 It M3la Rd. oH Pontiac Trail. Opan Wadt..Thurt.-8un., 1-Sp.m. POMtIa6 MALL ARiS-1 rooini and bath. Prfvala anfranct. Utimitt Included. S20. Mr weak. Security dapostt. l child ralcoma. Call l52-233» attier 6 pjn.____________
miON LAKE Area, 4 roemf, work
Xia»Mh.dr?g"rf'‘‘'‘'
Pontiac Press Want Ads Fpr Action JUST CALL 334-4981
BEDROOMS, ON LAKE, month, security, 3144 Dixie near Scott Lake Rd. OMn Si
2 BEDROOM In Waterford, S140 a month plus security deposit. 391-
3 bedroom RANCii, Horflngton
Hills, $175 per month. 451-3415._
2 BEDROOMS ON LAKE,' year around, $200 dapoalt, IIS5 mo., 493-
49
____	So over existing
mortgage af_5Vi per cent. 651-3348.
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS
IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Varlets of floor plant, mortgagat available for qualified buyers.
3 BEDROOMS, IW bath, walkout basement, extra bath roughed In, 2 car garaga, lake prlvllogts.
S' bodrooms, unllnithad attic, brick, basamant, carpeting and flreglagLoo^,	walk-out
basement, garage end many pleasing features.
NELSON BLDG. CO.
WE WILL TELL IT AS IT IS CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-8191
6 BEDROOM HOME
)n east side. Ideal tor largo fomlly, IVi baths, dining room, full basement, 1W car garaga, only $15,980. FHA tormi. P-41, CALL RAY TODAY. 474-4101
Want Ads For Action
ApartaMOtSy Unfurnishad 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
*	Roper Gas Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerator's ,
#	Carpet and Drapes	'
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint 6 Swiming Pool and PobI House
Between East Boulevwd and M0dlson-2 blocks from mdin gate of Pontiac Motorsx ^
957 N. Perry St.
Phone 332-3322
For Want Ads Dial 334-4901
THE 7’ON'I'IAC I’HKSS, TI’ESDAY. NOVEMHEH i, H)(;9
1)—5
Soli Houm	4t
_e»n»_confr«ci, 1J5-3045.
4rEryPSILANTI
b«j«
» mtni. oat haat. Naw roof and Ir tMcallanf condition on tha extarlor Stormi and tcroeni. »n.500 ful price. FHA available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc,
U09 Ponllac Stale Bank Bidg.
UB *294	3J8 9295
AO' WELL SHADED LOT
Surround! thl« ssbeMoa ranch Wallad Lake, features carpeted Ihring room — hall ai '	'
bedrooms, ceramic balh, 3',
fu.OCO. p"""'
Sale Houiif
CLARKSTON AREA
Ideal starter home. Finish It yoorselt and have your own iihiA adita with
49 Sale Howiai . ]
Nothing Down
Walters Lake
lust one block _____
with FHA tarmi. call
privileges on and golf course way. Only 112.900 I. call;
YORK
49 Slile Heutee
I
TIMB5 REAI-TY
49Hoiijiei
Salij Hoiftei
All you need Is a good credit rating, a steady |ob, and you can own this modern 2-famlly dwell* Ing located on East sida ot Pontiac. Rent from upstairs apart ment wilt almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on, each floor, seperate entrances, full basement, corner lot. For Information call JAMBS
RAY
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS or I Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgagi >ly 3 bedroom Redwood ranch! available. Frank Marotta & Astoc beamed ceilings Kitchen lias 363 7001 or 867 45S3.
ided. 2 car ^attached oi'ZV. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
>00.	, 3'b«droom Vanch, large carpetnE
picture window,! auto, gas heat.i location. Only $.19,900 >
bedrooms, basement, elumii ir lot
623-0600. Fogelienger
itrell Rullderi VACANT PONTIAC KNOtLS
■ ck ranch home, fully id bis gas best, 2 rier I r---------------------
GAYLORDEASTHAM LAZENBY
SAYS	......... LAKE PRIVILEGES
Bedroom brick ranch carpeted end has gai
?arage. Cell owners agent 649
Nicely
CAL
RAY TODAY
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED OP-PORTUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN ttO.OOO ---	-	6 I BEDR
i BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4090
COME.
3ROOM
3t«l pri ARRV
FORBES CAN HELP
. TOWNSHCSUSES ADJACENT TO 75, ONLY 35 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION C^LL 335-
SIM MONTHLY 8400 DOWN 8300
t-lJ BEDROOM, BASEMENT, Vj BATH UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER _R>'LAWNPi)NTIAC. 335-4171.	1 REAL ESTATE COMPANY •
202 MIDWAY
bedrooms, full basement,
cupboards,
SUBURBAN LIVING
12 room Early American Colonial, overlooking with full privileges on beautiful Elizabeth Lake. 6 bedrooms, 3 with fireplace, extra large living room, format dining room 20 ft. den, game room, large kitchen with fireplace, carpeted

gas heat, inte renovated. Can I land contract.
MARK
TOM
I	REAGAN
!	REAL ESTATE
12251 N. Opdyke	3730l56i
i need' SPACE? RAEBURN'STREET I 'Here's the home you've t>een lookingi j for. Special Matures are the 3,
pHA approved. Agient 3:16-6993.	I
/WARDSORCHARD 1
Jlbudrooin ranch ^homa, finlihad braaraway attacbad garaga. Larga carpelad living	'
kitchen, alio F _ landitapad loll. A dandy 120,500. Quick po!«aHlon.
K, L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd.	682 090<
" WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE __?
WATERFORO, 3 bedroom, big kitchen, birch cupboards. 20' living room with carpeting end drapes, very clean, gas heat and 2-car garage, lot 12<P x 135'. Just $18,900. FHA terms. CHECK IT OVER AND CALL: 681-0370.
GMC
LIVE MODERN ELECTRICALLY
Ifnmedlete possession In this new 2 bedroom completely all electric home. No other utilities to vyorry about. Completely etumlnum sided, all this on large lot 80'x15O'. HURRYl THIS ONE WON'T LAST LONG. Only $19,900 terms.
CAPE COD
Almost new 4 bedroom full ment, aluminum siding, this
DRAYTON WOODS BRICK
Owner built with quality ell the| way, 3 bedrooms, targe living i room, dining room, I'/s path, fulli basement, 2v2 car attached garage,! on beautiful large lot. Call today for Information on all the' extras, i Priced 136,500.	f
HALL SCHRAM
glassed-in porch, good
ROYCE AAZENBY, Realtor
Open Daily 9 9 4626 W. Wallnn O 4 0301
CLARKSTON Featuring
lered on F^A tei I your appointmeni
PONTIAC *AREA . ' Fach apartmei
SMITH Brown
GAYLORD INC
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY

option to buy.
-S
. Miller Bros Realty
LI 3-7520
11275 DOWN
Includes
3 BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER A.	SEPTIC
$15,450 full price
.	MODEL
^ 6690 Saline, off Andersonville.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
AEALLY MEANS BETTER Blit Russell Young, Bldr.
___334-3830 - 53Va W. Huron St. _
$17,900.00
3 BEDROOM, birch front ranch, on 80' lot in Avon Twp., Coniract ~ terms.
U^DO'S_OF PONTIAC 391-3300 W50 PARA’MUS, CLARKSTON
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED AND APPO I N T E D HOME WITH APPROX. H/4 ACRES OF LAND WITH ACCESS
LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM
terms. Call now!
PrSLigr‘’'*R'c'?i'	LSiL^V/EXPANor^^^ ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
Webster-Gurtis
CHILDREN WELCOME. I,AAd A97-9e94 -iKi-aTTA	IU44 josiyn
DRY CLEANING
An established dry cleaning operation In high traffic area, specializing In custom service, Includes ail equipment and fixtures 5 year tease on building, 1
3 bedrr ke rer
g room, family room; iltached garage. This located on Wormer L a k I clean and neat. Of 1 neighboring Lake Angelut Eiftfet.
Call now for! Constructed out/of natural log. A f cathedral - type celling and e . huge rock fireplace gf all colors mlly incobia.l towering up to the top of the cell-fealuret 2 Ino.are some of the features of utilities, full this/ gorgeous paradise. The, This money kitchen has all modern con. 127,000. Don't vemences, built-in stove and oven, r, also undei I lighting fOi i p. Three t^rooms,
BEDROOMS, large I
er, refrigerator and
presently showing good 1 volume. Show by appolnl
RENTING $140“MO.! AVON
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
3 BEDROOMS, tri I ' lovely home with
5 BEDROOMS,
serluded The
Je''pme"'^*nll private and
beach, carpets and big kitche MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
OCCCPANCY '"t Tubu.Mi.liy WHITE LAKE TRI-LEVEL
I reduced prices. Making room for 4 bedrooms, beaulifully decorated I	the '70s. Colonials, fri levels, home, IV7 I
!	ranchers, $29,900 to $41,000.	in kitchen,
SNYDER
full babement. Only	N 1 J—'J—il	1
—.KINNEY&:
EASTHAM BENNETT
bath,
LAKE PRIVILEGES, nice lom bungalow with alum.
dining room, carpeting w gas furnaca. $2500 down Id contract terms. CALL
GMC
EMERSdN ELEMENTARY '
... Cle.n r.nch, l.rg. Ilvli room, full bosemenl, FHA tern
YORK
EvenlOB5.t=E 2-4.153 or 482-8039 NEAR VVALLEb LAKE oft 15 Mil. Rd., 20 min. from Ponll.c, country living but ns.r .bopping - -	•
Oxford-Orion
LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT; bedroom home, tree shaded lot paved street. $18,500, $8500 down.
ORION LAKEpfeoNT; 2 y .p.rtm.nl, 4 room, .nd i
,,, .......... e.ch, 840,000, $4,000 down.
;g«,'"'fetKSd““S«!ck''v.rd? lalJiloAj-2515	___4*3-1343^
”mM72“*""	.....WATERFORD
OUT OF TOWN
Call

find this Immaculate 2 (possible 3 bedroom) bungi with a family room, hardv floors and plastered walls.
■ on a 55'
3 BEDROOM RANCHER
Lake Rd., between Commerce i Cooley Lake Rds., or call — will show you the model.
BROKER
0 d r 0 0 m , ceramic tiled full bath, fireplace, plush carpeting throughout, "
appointment to* sie. P-25
RAY
lot In the Ortonvitle area. Full price $15,990 ort FHA terms.
CARTER & ASSOCIATES
y4;3197	_______■_____ 474-3198.1 call
WE'Ll
I 3 bedroom
w, ^orner lot, L-----
full ceramic tiled kitchen and bath, { large living and dining area.
Priced In low $20,000. Mortgage ’ commitment available. Lake prlv-I lieges on Walter's Lake, Clarkston I School area.
673-3488	Sylvan
682-2300!
BRICK WITH
BATHS WITH
COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH 4SLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED, VINYL FLOORS, HOT WATER HEAT WITH '/» ZONES. 2Va CAR GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. $47,500 CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE B Y ^PURCHASER.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR
165 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. *
___________FE 4^8284	_	__
ALUMINUM SIDED'ranch home on , . 75 foot lot, gas heat, FHA approved. Privileges on Duck Lake.
OR 4-0363	FE B-7I6I OWNER TRANSFERRED -
CAct c|nc	mediate occupancy. This comi
tAM ilUt	I new 3 bedroom face brick hot
corner lot. beautiful oak trees, -------ement with:	#ni	..........
ditioning, work shop, I'/a c garage, 6d' lot, only $17,900. U-S CALL RAY TODAY. 674-4101.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lovely 2-bedroom (could be ji	nvcnon
Cape Cod style home with lake	UXrUKl;
privileges. Has aluminum siding, TWO FAMILY INCOME, Five and full basement, finished rec. room, Five, heated garage, gas heal, 2-car garaga, concrete drive, fenced rear lawn, beautiful landscaping, top condition. A good buy at $23,!00. Terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 If no answer call 363-8660	_
EXC E LL E NT WE STSTOE location, situated on the corner lot, 50x150 is where you'll find this completely
save you I. DEW Cof FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529.
lot. Call
ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bedrooms, basement, complete on your lo1 only $16,500. TIMES REALTY, 623
. A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us tfandle your mortgage. FHA or Gl.
ASSUME MORTGAGE Waterford Township,
formica counter top, oven range. 12x12 carpeted dining i and large carpeted "
Priced $19,900. on FHA terms. 338-1763, ask for Mrs. Golden.	______
“ FIRESIDE WEATHER
WHEN WINTERY WINDS BLOW YOU MAY HAVE WARMTH AND CHEER from the friendly fireplace In the living room of this cozy 3 bedroom home. Just a hop-skip-and lump from Long Lake private subdivision beach. 820,000. FHA OR Gl,
spacious 3 bedroom elum. sided ranch with walk-out basement tor family play room, on acre site near Davlsburg. $23,400 on land contract. IT'S VACANT.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-035*
MLS After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005
lor $150 per.
RAY
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting, -1 large dining room, 19' kitchen, ’ j basement, hot wafer baseboard 2’/i-car attached
, ________338-3529._______^____I garage, newly painted outside.
1y owner, WATERFORD, $13,000 Vacant. FHA appraised at - land contract, 2‘bedroom, 84 x 2401	$22,450. *'	* ■“	' "
A. 24x40 HOME $8,995. Rough In lot. Dew Construction C
largei CALL 681-0370.
GMC
OR ^845._________
§¥aUTIFUL LAKORONT Colonial on 1W lots at Lake Braemer. I
Included:	Pontoon boat with:	.....
motor; comb, reli'lfleralor, freezer,IFOR SALE, WEINBERGER home
lid* by aide washer-dryer, electric ' ----------
Stive, Incinerator. All appliances end house 2 yrs. old. Land contract farm*. Phone Holly 434-8502,
II no onswer 434-4453.
BRIAN
REALTY
SV OWl4ER: V. ACRES, 5 rooms
.BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME, .this has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room and basement, large double lot, plus 2 car garaga. Selling tor $14,000. Zero down.
MARK
• BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS I Bedrooms, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpalino, gas heat, cyclone tenced lot,
Lake Oakland, OR 3-2935.
month, taxes. Insurance and In-
HEARTHSIDE
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Brick ranch on corner lot. 4 baths, full basement, ached garaga, nice kitchen with bullt-lns, new carpet drapes. Early occujtancy. -----------—$3«00.
both residential
I’/i car kitchen w and dra[ j-and contract
VACANT LOTS are becoming scarce We have a tea and commercial.
REALTOR
2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
3^34-3»3__________ 334-3594
HARD TO FIND
3 BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME on Pontiac Lake, gas beat, alum, siding, txc. beach, Gl nothing down, except closing
3 bedroom ranch, lake prlvll4ges, little Silver Lake, IV. acres, fireplace In living room, hardwood floors, plastered walls, 2 car garage. 335-9747.
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT.
this 3-bedroom
hland Road (M-59)j
ERECTIONS: Highia to Crescent Lake Road* right mile to mode'..
_ _ outside, Incl. the 2-c garage on two lots. Just $16,500. Appraised, zero down. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL 661-0370.
GMC
YOUR HOUSE
In trade or vacant land Income property could ceptable toward this rancher In lovely Waterford Hill Manor. Not too bi| are almost grown but nicely arranged in spacious rooms, with master bedroom suite Including It's own bath. Family room with fireplace, range and dishwasher all custom features Quick Occupancy $42,5 00 Waterford R[ty^673-1273^_
ZERO DOWN
Full price only $14,sg9 for this bedroom asbestos ranch, Waterford setting on nice corner lot, features wall to wall carpeting In living room and hall, large paneled kitchen, air conditioning, lake privileges, call lor appointment. ,P-2*.
RAY
Dyke,
_„ OOm home, paneiea ana carpeted, living room, dining
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7837	___________47^
OFF JOSLYN
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. Ranch type. Featuring lamlly size kitchen, lull basement, fully Insulated, shinning oak floors. $1,100 down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY means BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr.
334-3830 — 53'/! w. Huron St.
OPEN
9 AM. TO 8 P.M.
2594 williams LAKE RD.
Dir.: Drive west o north on Williams bedroom ranch, large family room, full basement, $14,990. On yeur lot.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4221
1-59, turn
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NEW MODEL
VInewood off Josiyn Rd. 5 minutes from Pontiac Motor. 3-Bedroom Home. Full Basement. Kitchen, dining area. Aluminum tiding—2 car attached garage. Lot size fO x 195. Price $24,500.00 FHA or Gl mortgage. This home Is convenient to schools, shopping and one mile from 1-75 exit. Ask tor No. 4478;
CALL RAY today
FE 5-8183
OTTAWA DRIVE
Four bedroom brick and frame colonial with attached garage, 2'/! baths, slate foyer, fireplace, den, gas FA heat. A CUSTOM HOME. By Appointment.
THREE BEDROOM
Two story home, full basement, gas heat, $500 closing costs move you in. Vacant.
LAND CONTRACT
South East s^e. Vacant, 21 bedroom«home, gas heat, needs some repair, low down payment. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mile
If your dog could speak-Would he say to you—? "Be os faithful to your fel-lowmon os I am to you And show him a face os cheerful os my wagging toil."
wo 5-8759
MILL'S REALTY
For all your real estate needs
SALU_____________________693-8371
^HALLMARK
$1,500 DOWN
Plus closing costs moves you Intg' this extra sharp 3-bedroom, I'/i balh Waterford rancher. 2'/kcer
_____weeknites til 9 _
ROBERT BRUCE SUB
3 Bedroom asbestos ranch with 22' living room, large country kitchen, aluminum etorms and screens, larga 115' x 135' lot. Full price 114,000. P-13
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S._Lepa?rJd.		Clarkston area, 3 bedroom, 2 fireplaces, 2 car oarage, full basement, 1-75 and Dixie, 100x190 1
BE ALERTI Valuf packed alum, ranch, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, new carpeting, utility room, $12,90* total price. $2900 down	lot, $29,900 . 425-3302. IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom aluminum ranch In West Bloomfield Township. 24' living
taka over mortgage payments 1*3 me. CALL 401-0370. = GMC	room, full basamant, carpaling, double Closets, tharmopan* storms and scraans, much much more. Asking *23,200. P-23. CALL RAY TODAY. 47J4101.
	JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-111*
Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CARROLL LAKE Shiny new 3 badYoom beauty, lake privileges, spacious kitchen, deluxej:*rp*flng, paneling. $1.40/1 BROKkR 343-0470 lor (urther CALL “BETVyEBN 1-0 P.M. -dalalls. , . ^ moves you In - In 3o days.	LEACH HURONDALE SUB: Btaufiful new 3 bedroom brick ranch ha$ family
	room with llraplacf, full bait-ment, 2 car garage. Many axtras ^ art Included, land contract tarm» are avallabie. Tradte are ac- SVw'hIGHLAND rd. (M-59) FE 0-4010 474 1143 473-9440 LAND CONTRACT. 12,Sbb down, 3-bedroom, IVa baths, 10 year old
Don't mns this one II you want tha most lor your dollars. " TASS'LAKE ■ , Cozy canal IronI home. All brlcic with natural fireplace. Healed glass ancMtad porch with colorful flagstone , »nd more lor lust *12,500, oasy land contract term*, call; YORK OR 4-1341	ranch, newly decorated, walking: distance of elementary schools and shofsplng center. Milford city water " end sewer. Puli price, 111,800, 363-1232. 	MOR TO Adi AS5UMP t ION		 10 month old-,. 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. 2 car attached garage, no poinft or closing costs. Agent for ownef, 674-1698. NIcM 3 Sa61BB)9C~iMi*m*nt, aluminum siding, complat* on your lot only 114,300. TIM'fl RiALTY, 023-04IW: Fortliangor 1. Rulroll Bulldort.
Retirees-Newlyweds
Cute 4-room ranch with attached garage, oil furnace, full bath. On 3 fenced tots in nice quiet neighborhood. Lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Price, $14,750, $3500 down, $125 per mo. on land
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINS, EROKER 2583 Union Lake Road :M 3-3208 -	363-7181
YOU MAY KEEP A DOG AT THIS LARGE REMODELED FARMHOUSE
ON MAYBEE RD. lust off 1-75 and near US 10. Has large rooms; some carp ' fireplace, modern kitchen.
It is located 10. Ha peted
restaurant, Corner
location. Priced—house and 1 tot—$26,500,' Including the o lot. $31,000. A good buy In a location for commercial expansion
c
privacy. This new home,
kitchen, and full bat natural gas heat, , alun boat, lake privileges Merritt Lake. Great buy
444-8540, eves.
CITY OF LAPEER
living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full breezeway, glassed-in porch. $22,900 FHA terms. CALL 444-8540 eves. 42^-4943.
444-8540, EVES. 797-4742.
VREA, HOUSI bedroom modern
home, barn.......outbuildings,
large stream, pine trees. Ideally located, more land available. $32,500. Land corw tract. CALL 444-8540, EVES., 42S-4943.
I T Y , NEAR
...i, 40 room, kitchen,'
lull basement, excellent barn and out-bulldlngs. 20 acres are fenced, with white board fence end elec., fence. Well kept and very altrecllve with large lawn and shade trees. Isa,000. FOR appointment CALL 444-1540, EVES. 724-
GOOORICH AREA, WITHIN easy driving distance to Flint and Pontiac, acreage, building ilte, beautiful wooded area. $3750 low down payment. Easy terms. CALL 444-8540, EVES, 425-4943.
HARRISON, 49584, complete-
ideal for deer hunting and summer vacationing. Sleeps 7, large paneled living room, kitchen, full bath, glassed-in porch. This cottage can be yours tor $2200 down on land contract. CALL 444-8540,
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
__129 W^GJNES^EE, LAPEER_
FARRELL
UNO CONTRACT TERMS
Located in Pontiac N o r t h e r r arca-lhls home has much to offei such as: 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace In living room, forma dining room, full basement, 2 cai garage. Ideal lor largo family Priced to sell at $19,500.
QUICK POSSESSION
This cut* aluminum horn* locatec near Fisher Body has 3 on first floor and a poaiuii* n bedroom up. Formal dining ro Nice kitchen cupboard*. Can purchased on FHA with *500 d plus closing costs.
HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD.
KELLER
cent FINANCING:
Dm ranch In num exteric si fireplacet only $203 _e. Full price BUYif- SELL - TRADE V 3097 W. Huron SI.
____681-1833 or 673-0792 _ _ _
BACKUS
NORTHEND
Featuring lovely living room, separate dining room, large family room, enclosed porch with patio, 2-
garage With cement drive, ALCOTT SCHOOt^ AREA:
^Ca'ir^odal**	3 bedrooms, story
. call today.	carpeting
•iced
BUSINESS AND HOWE
10 Acres, 8 room house, c acre of greenhouse. Lake In r .pumping water for^ green hoi
•nursery slock, priced $39,500.
IRWIN
ARRO
NEW 3 BEDROOM
IVAN W, SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Josiyn	FE 5 9471
ANNETT
OFFERS
URUPN AVE-FHA TERMS
EAST SIDE 3 BEDROOMS
Attractive home in excellent condition. LR, DR, large foyer
garage, large; basement.
FHA or Gl terms.
SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS
And vacation In this cozy bedroom cottage, privilegei r
floor,
bath up. Full furnace. 3 car garage. $15,500z FHA terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS — 2 LOTS
Welt located 4 bedroom brlcH I colonial. Full baiamenL recj room. 2 car garage. Owner n^ust sell due to Illness. Considerably less than reproduction cost at
Charles Wood
. cell
338-0587
MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor RcoltOrS
8. SONS

- BACKUS REALTY
“hiiter
ceramic tile

bq^ement.
HOLLY

.500, land contract
SANFORD ST. — 6 rooms and bath, basementy garage, neat and clean $11,500, FHA terms.
NORTHSIDE - 8 rooms, 2 baths
338-1695	garage	In very good condition
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA:
I	2 bedrooms, living	room
!	kitchen	on one floor,	over ci
space.	Perfect for	retiree
anyone who wants "uil price Waterford Twp.
bath, large
Call
I I T E R
REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd.
tenance. Full price only $10,9
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
OPEN
Two Models
Come visit scenic COLON HEIGHTS. A new development ot 2'/2-ca luxurious homes in an area featuring riark paved winding streets, spacious roll-' ing lots, central water; storm sewars uni ii and homes priced fhom $31,000 Inc. ^ro<
TWO MODELS FINISHED AND	'
FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, h®''® *^® ASSUME LOWER INTEREST ♦®''"'s. MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 2-6 SAT. & SUN.
CLARK
WALTERS LAKE privileges and I of privacy for a growing family. 3-bedroom brick ranch >autifui kitcher garage. See
KINZLER
9 RM. HOME FHA OR Gl
In Waterford, on Andersonville Rd., a solid older home, in need 3f some decorating, has 2 baths, a f family. Gas < 160' wifh big garage. Only esfafe. VACANT.
NEW 4 BEDROOM
Colonial. Something new V origi of Ih
tot, 80'
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE" LAKE PRIVILEGES
$15,950 to i
Has wide foyer entrance, carpeted
Call today tor more Information.
with fireplace. And 2 baths. Lake; privileges, tfh^edlate occupancy. '
CLARKSTON AREA 2-A i'
A real nic® remodeled 2 bedroom! bungalow with full basement, gas, heat. 2 car garage. Nearly 2 acres, and borders on good fishing lake In rear. Ideal for small family or retirees. Better see today.
JESSIE ST.
Dere this 3 bedroom home Is ed. Has gas heat er>d hot r. Lot Is 108 ft. wide. Can be ht at $10,250 with rtasonabla payment.
rick fron Truck and Coach. Okay'd by
Multipe "PHOTO" Listing Service
John Kinzler, Realtor muLtipVe listing service
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335 298 West Waltorv	FE 3-798>
at $14,850.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
FARMS charming 3-
49 Sale Houtei
FIRST IN VALUeS . Caas*
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATTONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS
OR DIVORCEES. __ .
PEOPLE WITH_CRED2T
WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY
Take Ellzabelb Lake Rd. </5 West from Wt$.
Colony Heights.
garage. Located
, sms Lake Road to:
We also build on • r tot, excellent I inancing available.
HAYDEN REALTY
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
__Va Mile West of Oxbow Lake _i
STRUBLE!
LIKE NEW	I
3-bedroom aluminum ranch home; with full basement, a very clean! and sharp home, nice area near ighland Lake College, Includinc;
OPEN 9-9 MLS
VON
alumirtum ranch
1 basement. Only $20,400.
room, gas range, marble window
privileges, fering if yo please call
you have
looking for.
NEED MORE ROOM?
Aluminum sided 4-bedroom home.
with FHA'or Gl terms.
little effort it could be to 3 apartments. Only easy land contract
VON REALTY
MLS i MLS	S40I W. Huron
i 4*2-5800	Evas. 482-5343
t to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
I answer call 682-9076
OPEN
DAILY 2-5
COLONIAL MODEL
If you are of a choosy nature and are watching your pennies — we think you'll be completely satisfied with the quality of opr new homes now being offered. Come see our
GAYLORD
SAYS
SPORTSMAN LOOK
A large 14 room home, lalth 9 bedrooms on 5 acres, close to Hale, Tawes, and West Branch, perfect lor hunters, snowmobile-clubs and fisherman, only 2 hours 1 from Metro Pontiac. Only $12,500, easy terms.
ON THE LAKE
Large 9 room home with 4 Vanden, left to Rene, follow Rene bedrooms, stone fireplace, fenced to Rene Ct„ turn left to MODEL, yard, bath house with '/t balh and Existing model ovalleble with brick closet. Boat house with new dock, siding and fireplace. Including lot. This home can b* purchased on $29,990.
Lend contract.
GAYLORD INC.	ynu DCAI TY
2 Flint	Lake Orion	VUN KtALIT
493-833J	FE *-9493 MLS	3401 W. Huron
•'ESTABLISHED 1930" MLS
PICTURESQUE AS AN ETCHING
Describe this "Quaint" Cape Cod located in ever popular "Indian Village" on Pontiac's west side. Very little Is missing In this lovely family home, 3 bedrooms, \'7 baths, fireplace, family room, full basement and garage. Land contract terms.
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
and privacy? Yet feel th« the ideal home. Monstrous on an outstanding 2
need for neighbors.
9x13 kitchen with bulit-ins,
area, V'7 baths, and 2'>^ car garage, tlarkston.
CITY OF SYLVAN
Area means everything when it comes to resale and this area enjoys the best resale In the Pontiac School system, house on a larger than
brick doll por
would consider land contract.
NOTHING PERSONAL
But we think you are missing the boat If you haven't seen this 3 story beautiful home off Baldwin. 6 rooms in all with 2 bedrodrns, full basement and gas heat. Unbellevabla low prica of $14,950, with ZERD down.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324
Sale Houses	49Sale Houses	49
		
lached 2-car garage, Wuuld believe the price Is $20,990 your lot?
Sale Housei
49 Sale House*
Eves. 482-5343
49
294 W. Kennell
NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davlsburg, Mich. i FE 5-3676
! Houses	49 Sale Houses
Frank Marotta & a$ioc.
_>’5,99y
319*5 Union Lk, Rd. 343-7001.___
SAVE CLOSING COSTS -Assume mortgage on 3 bedroom home with full bastminl, paved alreat, city water and eawiar. Only Itl.m
UPPER iTRAITS PRIVILEGES, with Bloomtiald Schoolt, l'/$
full baiamant. tW.NO.
COSWAY
REALTOR
^81-0760
‘SltvAN LAKE
1432-GLEN WOOD
SAM WARWICK HAS. oldar 2 bedroom home, make offer to buy, or night rent. Call for appointment. 662-2820.
TUCKER REALTY.........
REALTOR
903 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. __________ 334-1545	___
TRAILERS WELCOME
to ACRE PARCELS IN LAPEER COUNTY, 155*0 WITH $1*00
MILL'S REALTY
Per. all yaur real aitat* needs CALLi	493-1371
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LAKE FRONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE
W* havt many lake (rent lots avallabi* with loads ot pin* t blacktoppad tlraali, ovarlooklng golf court*, priced to tall $9,500 fo $13,500.
4 BEDROOM
Lovely 4 bedroom with extra large kitchen, full garage. All this on large lot. Carpating, drapt extras. Mutt b* seen to b* appreclafad—Auburn i W* Invit* you to Invastlgat* this naw listing to< trad*.. I
IT IS EASY
to atsum* a mortgage living room, nic* kite
This It a corner, lot .
Motors. Full price 115.900

and conventant to FIshar
area near Harrienti. Mirh-Q. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, ceramic filed balh, gas furnace, heated 2-car garage. immediate POSSESSIDN. price $10,60(7.
tgan. Year around home with 1,260
674-2245
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams lake Rd.
ML
674-4171
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE AREA
Picturesque colonial surounded by siaiely ft living room, formal bedrooms; finished laundry tion room in the basement; two fireplaces, i and Bar BQ In the backyard. Many extras Included
TERi
Features large
the basement; two fireplaces, screened In porch the backyard. Many extras Included In this truly ly home. CAN BE PURCHASED ON LAND CONTRACT :MS1 Call for
LAKEFRONT - WILLIAMS LAKE
and boating
fh* frees aipng Wllllamt *L*k'a. * ^am
view ot th* lake, almost
riiTt
> car garaga . ..	$26,400. Save
6% Land Contract. “
sura to call for
PRICE REDUCTION PERFECT SETTING & LOCATION
With lake priviiages and a beautiful Three bedroom brick ranch wlth^ 1’^ I car garage. Large Kitchen with built pel, drapes and water softener. Som purchased. Priced to sell . . .\ $2,000
Sale Includes
This home h Vi baths. F I appoinfmeni
FHA OR 61 SPECIAL
PRICE REDUCTION to $19,950 on ranch with approximately acre separate dining room, walkout bas« added income a nice apartment. i see this money maker I
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU,. MR. 'HOMEOWNER^WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL^
YOU BUY, OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU ‘WANTl
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
FULL OF LIVINGI Over 1,700 sq. It. of custom-built usable living area. Price of $34,950 Includes a KING-SIZE carpeted lamlly room, 2 extra W baths, tamlly-slyle Kitchen with bullt-lns. and a 2 car garage. BIG corner landscaped
BLOOMFIELD AREA
WATERFRONT
CONTEMPORARY BRICK rancher. Includes 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, bright cheery kitchen, and attached garage. Excellent value priced at lust $2I,5(XI. CALL TODAYII No,
BUILDER'S SPECIALI
with all the custom features the building industry has to offer. 1970 kitchen with recessed lighting, and satf-ctean-Ing oven and range. 2 ceramic baths, family room with a full-wail fireplace, carpeted
ROOM! ROOM! ROOM!
SEVEN RDOM RANCHER < 4 lots, with lake privileges i 2 lakes. Is a choice combln
I breezeway hed ga-rchased 'fHA terms. Don't miss III
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this neat 2 bedroom home with a full basement, and nicely shaded yard. FHA terms at a QUICK SALE PRICE of $10,750 and ready to move Into. CALL NOW I
NEW MODEL
OPEN SAT. & SUN.' 2-5 p.m. or by appointment
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd, Deluxe all-
tung wood windows, kitchen cabinets, ov
elert family room with tireoiaee, and range. 2’i baths, flrst-lloor SEE THIS TODAYI
REALTOR
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161	625-2441	651-8518	363-4171
D—6
THH rON’ilAC IMIKSS. 1 I KSDAV. NOVK^IB 4.
49 loll* Property
By Kate Otinnn
Af^n nn FR iWideman
X^V^V_>I , V_>l ll-iI-Jk-/ j north SIDE RANCHER
1
« h«»utv, 1u»t right lor IhB
IrtsT^riKiel*	rpm. s'blli'ro^ms,‘’•luminum
biilroow*. big.'fomlly kItchBn, ai\d VOu c«n h«v» hors»j, • i living room, rtill b«»pment «nrt J <l«y. cm g«r«g*. oil locolon on 300'	'	I
do*p lot with 100' povod rood EAST SIDE .
IrontBof, near nhooping center. . RAHmnm a rAnrr» ti«m Immediate Occupancy. Mortgage Jecentlv peinted outitde, liisl • I -	Auburn Ave. near schools,
gleaming oak floors, larg closets, spacious Kitchen area, ai>d ample cunbo^ school and sthres. PH/ ventional Mortgage. E )
Cbn
lovely Whipple Lakt. To enhance (his family home a large 2 car garage, with paved driveway, carpeted llviitg and dining room with fireplaca, basemenf with wet bar, recteallon room and fireplace, screened and glassed In porch, and many mora winning feafures too mention here. Picturesque n I frontage has excellent swimming hng facilities. $57,000.
' contract terms.
$30.4
LET'S TRADE ANDERSON & GILFORD
"HA commitment i
BE THE LANDLORD
Instead of paying i
family U\cpmc
Central area. Carpeted living roo and dining room. Fireplace, lar^ kitchen with ample cupboards. 1 baths. Basement, gas FA hea garage. Call today for appointment.
. Call today a
Val-U-Way, Claude McGruder
Realtor
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
IJ W. Huron SI.	J34-4533
VB Call	33J 4490 Northcm Property
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
Super sharp 3 bedroom i anchor. Carpeted living room. Large con-, venlent kllchen with loads of cupboard space.	Separate	laundry
room. Full	bath.	Newly
redecorated. New gas furnace. Located o n	large,	nicely
landscaped lot. Hurry on this onel i
HUGHES ST.
on Franklin Blvd. 3 rlcklronl rancher, larga
; MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
CE PRIVILEGES
liflon. Carpeted living ireplace, family siie t tew cabinets, vanity
°orx-
room. Convenient kitchen storms and screens. No money
I for $450.
NORTH EAST I
Spacious 4 bedroom home. Featuring large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and 1 bedrooms, on first floor. 2 large bedrooms up with lots of storage area, basement, gas heat, 1V^ car garage. Priced at $17,950 on FHA
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
IM^kland Ava.	Open »-*
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in North Pontiac area. Has 3 large bedrooms, huge
basement, on large lot, $1100
4 BEDROOMS AVON TWP.
MOVE ON NOW
monthly. Call owner $23 1333.
ACRES. BY OWNER, 9Q pei
linker. See this
with streams
Bob Whit^
'You broke Ihe cardinal rule of all baby .sitters, Dee Dee—never let a small child get behind you!”
IftfiO _	_______
Wontfd CpntricH-Mtg. 60>A
LAROI OR SMALL lAh^ cpnlracii. quick cloilnq. Ra*Mnfblq dlicounl.
MA 4-l4«i or tvtt.
Monty ft Unn	61
^,^UcqnMd Monqy
^LOANS
•!5 to tl.OM IniurtO fm
MORTGAGE WANTED ON FIVE; bedroom home, $6,500.	10 VT.
repayment, per cent, t1l4.6C
doing your own work end using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see;
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
I40a eontlac Slat* Bank Bldg.
_	334-3267
NEED UP TO $5,000? '
You may be surprised how cheaply you'can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your o;wn work and using our money for materials. Whatever
"v6sT&"bUCKNER, INC.
1406 Pnntlac Slata Bank Bldg.
334J267
Swops	63
■ I '
for Want Ads Diol 334-4981
Salt Htusthtid Gttdi 6S
All Can Live In Elegancel
.......... DECORATOR
FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALEI Sava 30 Mr cant to 40 Mr canl. DOUBLE DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU BUY THE ROOMFULLI 01 Cour»a, You May Buy Any Ham Saparaltly. Crown Furnllurti - ■ ciaw(on - li the only aiort In lha chain having IWi »ala. Ona Weak Onlyl All Furnitura lully guaranltad and BRAND NEWI Mada by toch famoul mlri. ai
La-Z-Boy, .......
' alt Brody. Marllnivallt,
Quean Slia Sail Saaly Bad-
ding	.... • *5
Chair*, all styles
. Bunk-Trundla Group* » 75 Stereo sals, Calll. ilylt »3»5 I 4 pc. Hollywood Bad Group t 45 King Sofa—Lova Saat Sati . 1445
I RecTinars, all styles .......* 75
3-4-5 Rooms complete	»4»1
5 PC. Recreation Rm. Group* 5275
otti Choose from TRULY
gpodl CALIFORNIA
i Lots—Acreage
54 Sale or Exchange
FOX BAY ESTATES, LAKE river
TON CHEVY REBUILT I camper, $950 or will
-I part. Take boat in trade for part ON SALE payment. 682-1042, 1411 Rosedi*
58	Silven VIMage.
15X4 SWIMMING POOL, used weeks, swap for pontoon boat
Snl%^Houiehold Ooodi	63
FULL SIZE. HOLLYWOOD had, IJ5, corner llvInB room lulta will; table. 1100. larpa Iprmlca Hble, • chelri, ISO, 7 chasi of drawtrs, 115 each. 4H-13M.	_	;
FULL"SVzr'BOLL-A^WAY	h»»
Innaraprlrtg maffraaa. 821. >32-8*58.
Floor Modeli .
1 Frlgldalra Mrlabla dishwasher
1 Frlgldalra alactric clean range 30
1.000 BTU I
5 cubic foot chest fraeisr
Crump Electric
3445 Auburn Rd,_____
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1040 MODEL 440 USED SINGER
$146.00
Cash or terms. Includes cablnali and lessons. Call Midwest Appllenct, 334^312.
GAS SPACE “ HEAtERS Low a* 524.»5. Big joe'4 Appliance, 547 E. Walton (U Josivn. 373-5540.
Musehold specials
USE YOUR CREDIT BUY
living room suite, 2
Fast Free DellvervI Easy terms to suit you; Frae Layaway; No Extra Charges, Credit Cards
more. $14,950 with easy 5856 S. Mair
$3000. ranch,
SHARP AND CLEAN
INVESTMENT LOTS
payment. l-SSO-4700.
dinette set, washer
v..r 417 5a« I" Drayton year, sir see- w.i.rdnrH
y. By month or
45, Clai^^Counly.	j
Kolkosko Restaurant ,"*!
Waterford Township, several lots avalli ‘ Trail. Can be
sObdivision. Business Opportunities 59:
SaglnVw bar AND LIVING QUARTERS,!’*® J"ORO F-40b, flatbed yuck, lor
good; for pickup. 343-0001,


quick sale. On i
VACANT
BECAUSf - Sun-
mediate occupanc
garage. f«
$18,450 on T-MA Terms.	;
I block In town. Top notch equip 3.BEOROOM BRICK Herrington meni. Clean, P Hills. Built lns, kitchen and dinette.I building. equlpmt,,, .,,u very modern. Large fenced yard.|
$850 moves you ini	$14,000 down and move right In.
5850 moyes y u n	j bAYVIEW REALTY
FE 2-0262	114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY
414 W. HURON	OPEN » TO » 1)^4-3010________Or________1-947-4104
Kolkosko Restaurant
Owner will sacrifice this line restaurant for quick sale. On main block In town. Top notch equipment. Clean. Price includes
separately or
together, call
for detailSi.
CARTER & ASSOCIATES
$ 674-3197	674-3198
distributor. Free training, small! investment, large returns. 335-7068. j
_Rusty. _______________ _______ I
C& BA'rbER^SHOP, FULlIy equipped,I top location, 334-8542.
PONTIAC .9 passenger wagon.
$250 or trade
//
O'NEIL I
of Sllve
privileges.
aluminum sided
9x21 screened porch, and gar Excellent location, and this faring may tte handled oi contract terms!!
i CROSS
InvesfnHent Co.,
NEAT AS A PIN!
Good looking bungalow
basement with heated garage, and Situated on a double lot, and. within walking distance of all schools! FHA Terms on this good buy. See Today I	|
LAKE PRIVILEGES-	’
Go with this nice tittle starter home. 4 rooms and bath, basement, arid features excellent
to everything. Only $14,900 with Gl terms.
WHY NOT TRADE?
heated swimming \ stone fireplr iping and de of the Orient to - Iral air con comfort to ar s nearly ever> No. 7-K
5 room and
paved road. Features
BUD
//
CRAFT87IAAN 11 DRAWER tool box ond f?ols,_$J75^^MP. FJE_2j;*117. 1943 CHEVY, SWAP OR~besl offer ov4r $150, also 1949 Chevy 4 cyl.
Irons. 425-5241.
CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORE; end Is open to the public dally 9 till 9, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 4 P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETHER AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST.
CROWN
FURNITURE
539.0C0 with $14,000
small com-
Dally '
PARTY STORE j
North of Harrison, closest store Ini a 10 mite radius. Beer and Wine I take-out, package liquor license! available. Only $26,900, $8,000
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
340 feet on N. Perry S Wide Track Drive, zon< merciaU presently used 73-1111	•'^9 lot (paved) v‘ ‘
j mercial building
frame rental income dwelling.
80 TO 800 ACRES	can tor turth.. delall*.
Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain,	QR LEASE
■'""'oMms INDUSTRIAL OFFICE
Headquarters," 220 Nl MIch/gan BUILDING
Light Manufacturing,
I sell. Cell
1 trensmlsslon. 4M-524I.
1944 MERCURY MONTEREY, trede lor pick-up or El Cornu Inside equal value, 330-4054.
2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinatia fat with 4 chroma chair* and table. All for 0399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_____ FE 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONOITION-545 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 13.49 up. Pearson's Furnlfura, 440
Oropleaf labia with pads, buffet, 4
Vj price. Little Jm'i,
FE J-4842^^__________ ____________
TViATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR, la]r ^Ojrt|llon,_S33,_3»J02J. MOVING to MOBILE home, selling Kenmora washer and alactric dryer, 30" double alactric stove, misc. Items, curtains, 473-3140. 3454 'Lotus Drive, Waterford.
NEW DISHWASHER.
ROOFING
279-9748.
convenience imaginable.
FOUR FAMILY INCOME
East side location, 5 rooms
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
EM 3-71881 FARM HOME
IVIC	noiiu commerce ko. . Unjon Lakel /-.I/	7t/-'rrVr~'r'«
]Sn*"pr^cM Property ' SSj Z1/2 ACHLo
14,000 forj Country Living and modern con-venlences not too far from ex-pressway (1-75) and Clarkston.
ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA -
Just east of Adams and settled on a large 60x200 tot is-this 7 room and bath, 2 story home. iAWn CONTRACT Four bedrooms, basement, and ^*'^7 j-yj:' ™ large 2‘ , car garaga set oft this	Ijwe ^
offering tor the large family, on	J-r
Best ol all, a small down P*V-i ment will assuma the existing month, call today.
mortgage. Don't be latt on this _____
one! 1 Call todayl	$800 DOWN
..I.nnr.i rT-niiv n I.	2-bedroom terrace, 1'5 baths, full
WARREN STOUT, Realtor	basement, east side location, hurry
1450 N. Opdykq Rd.	373-1111 'Ph one. Full price 57,500, land
Daily til 0	icontract terms.
2 LOTS, 50x110 EACH,
AND THE DAYS DWINDLE	--------
DOWN	lols-AcreagB
[To a precious few .	. September,!
November, December. Will you still	NORTH OF /
Christmas cards arc wafting thn the air? Not if you act quickly snap up this brand new 3 bedroom ranch in the Kettering High School
fireplace tuH basement, 2Va car garage, large 150' frontage Airport Road. Priced at only $29,
Give us a call and let's
Solid 2-bedroom home, fruit $24,500.
OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER
_____________ _	. PHONE JU 8-0707
0as*d?ye? ot fquallal'ue. 3^-4955°' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs,
3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, Tues. tjl 6_
FDR CASH 6r ANYTHING mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piaca REFRIGERATOR, of value. 424-1329.	bunk bed - 5 Piece dinette. , freezer. 473-4B05.
Any Item Sold Separately
AM for $398 - 110 Monthly i REFRIGERATOR,
KAY FURNITURE !	343^0____________
to K Mart In Glenwood Center |bFFPiGFRATbR and itove. only
____swm^FE 2-4117.________BABY BED. $5, WITH' mattress,, used tor 3 months, $125. 33Ki023.
USED PIANOS and' lurhilure, tori	I’V?'!?'	RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, wringer
wir*d-ioF 2&;-,2' x -24' .tor,ae,l 'c1^'^”;sn•e?s."•
,20' grounds with at
390. 4080 { damaged and icratchad molrels.
per month. Immediata possession.! CLOTHES FOR SALf, different I Meyers RO. Drayton.	i puHy
English I
rifle or sell for $50. FE 4-5561.
uring,	TRIUMPH Bonneville,
hiandy norttT side tbCation
miles to 1-75, 26' x 38' n..........,
builtng, divided offices, 2 baths, cash
From $99. Soma
Daily 10-6
SHAPE,
clone fencing. Sale price $23,500,'viwinin^ terms, or one year lease at $2751	^
! possession. | CLOTHES ^ FOR SAl^
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
_____ __________________________
'FLodR LENGTH WEDDING' and vail, size 10. 335-8950.
matching chairs. Must week. Other items. OR 3-1390.
'’M Meyers Rd. Drayton.	_
I DOUBLE OVEN, COMBINATION. I tvni gas-elactric ra _
spring & mattress $20 each.
I GRAY PERSIAN LAMB C( I Lady's 14, i
offer. 162 E. Iroquois. FEl
I ^26;________________________ I
GRAY PERSIAN LAMB, $75, Navyi
Buy At Vi The Profit
500.2 ACRES, ROLLING, scenic with I 01/^ A r^'OTPC* talk	lake privileges. East of Lake'	O'/?	M L / IT I.lT
8-31	Prion. 428-4974._____________________|	'
4 ACRES, black top fronlaga,' IS: ,. j „ .______________________________
\ mini.te. Pontlac. Horse* al-’ 3-bedroom home surrounded
681-1770
after 6 p.rr^FE 4-8773
Ortonville CARRY OUT*^RESTAURANt; for Cashmere, $10. Size 16, FE 2-0770.
sale or lease, chicken, shrimp, C|.|a ||||»Mhllld GlIAlle 65 ^^^^TRIC DRYERS $117. d- IT* A TDlV >r TT/^'K KT~' i '"'bSt fish, pizza, excellent equip-	iiuupwnuio vooiis
^s rAnM rlUML
682-3800. "
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
275'x600', $65 l
Shtl-
naxt to state owned
doj^ 625-5557.	____
featuring 3 510 ACRE RIVER AND stream bedrooms, country kitchen, 2'/a car	—tu
garage. Offered at $26,900. Call right away to see this. We f
TT’NA'FQ iQUAD-lEVEL
J. iJ.Vj.JI__ilO	* bedrooms, lamlly
basement, extra; frame 526,500. Pleasant '
rith fireplace. Gas 12 lor
oarage and large fenced yard. DI- drapes, fenced yarr (ered at only 520,600 on land con- privileges, close tract terms. Shown by appointment shopping. Full price 521,-only, so call early.	assume a 7 pci. morigai
^®B"u!i?".or'^?e"f;L with every con- LAKE OAKLAND
venience for easy living and Brick 3-bedroom ranch, i
CLOSE IN LOCATION
Lake privileges on Lake Oakland
well landscaped lot with a	_
location. Southwest of Ortonville,
- -	-	$23,950.
Fowler Realty, 343-8322, 485-1404,!
No.	C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
SYLVAN VILLAGE	!	^im 573-!^3o aa-iT^^ ^	^
lovely brick «nd
Vir- Jit”	waiter, Lake privileges,
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full	^ P 394-0160. | bedrooms, N. Clarkston
and a half baths, large swim game room with fireplace, am inr.tinn denote home, the good life.	locanon.
2^2144” P.oV Boi 238'; WATTS RE^^^__________________
Sole Business Property
FOR LEASE [ Major oil company i service station avaliaoie, m Auburn-East Blvd area. Paid training and financing available. For information call 341-5000, ext, ^55-3895.__________________________
FOR LEASE
Gulf service station, at 688 Huron, in Pontiac, by present dealers
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY |
j3 ROOMS!
I NEW FUR!
$1.50 pqr woek
$297
TtrrKIc lavlngs.
St25. Twin 4IZ.I ^'"cURT'S APPLIANCE
WILLIAMS J^KE^RD. 474-1101
SINGER DELUXE"
GMd condition. 423 0490 .lt«r 4; MODEL-PORTABLE
rig zngger In sturdy carrying cata. Rapossessed. Pay off;
1	$38 CASH
or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
5 Year Guarantaa
, UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
I 2*15 Dixie Hwy.
as $291.
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
Ortonville
$24,500.
4 BEDROOM
I Separate dining room, fireplace, full > basement and beautiful new Early I American kitchen with loads and I loads of cupboard space. Beautifully \ landscaped lot with outdoor bar-b-q. -..................$22,950. No. 10-
CLEARED, s L
$4,250. Call before _
140' FRONTAGE’ on Ed’moi Drayton Woods, $4,850. 838-0398. 165 ACRES, between Detroit Flint. FE 2*2144. P.C ! Bloomfield Hills, 48013.
CALL COLLECT 627-2815 "THE GOOD LIFE"
Long Valley views.
. station doing over 40,000 gals.
I monthly. Financial ass istance I available. Call Phil Hawley. 255-0550 Evenings. 264-1514.____________i
LIQUOR BAR	i
Oakland County's finest. Top
2 CHAIRS,
Substantial down. Call or slop in for, couch, and stroller. 682-0304. details. ■	.
57 WARDEN REALTY
Sylvania Color TV's Gas space heaters 124.50.
Gas ranges $97.
Big Freezer Refrigerators $149.
Trade in Washers, refrigerators, ranges and TV's CHEAP.
JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 567 East Walton at Joslyn Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 ___________Phona 373-5560
BUNK BEDS
Cholct ol 15 sivlai, trundia badi, tripja trundia bads and bunk bads coinplata. $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furnitura. 440 Auburn. FE 4-7881. BUN^^^ save PLENTY! Llllla 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 Acres of Frea Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'tit 6. E-Z terms I 2-SPEED ELECTRIC FAN, $12. blender liquitier, $30. Original cg J60. Call after 5 p.m. 682-1304.
SWIVEL ROCKER, 3
! ends. FE 3*
SOLID STATE STEREOPHONIC, with AM and FM radio. Gam buffer and polisher, 68M074.

Only
Price 5	_ _ _
623J400, 01^3-0455. OR 3-2391. BY OWNER — 3// ac subdivision,
4-H REAL ESTATE,
maintenance, This sharp fireplace,
■ivlleges on Lake Oaklanc
COMMERCIAL Corner lot, 64x200,
Village, 6 rooms, 2 story house, on properly.	,	|
LAUINGER	I
______ 674-031?____________ I
DIXIE HWY.	!
5-room office building with leparale lavatories. Would be ideal doctor, dentist, insurance, real
682-3920
conditioning, convenient kitchen,close 1
th bu.lt- in ",y,rgV'.?or,'’yoxford AREA
t,ch-d garage with *l«'Tje„oP®ner. ^b^®d™om ^r^	'“,!|,m,*”aUaTh'
Make your , 2-car garage and large lot, $21,500.
large bedrooms, gas
■ oarage with eiecTr»c opener, offered at only $22,950 on land contract terms. Make your appointment to see this unusual
offering today
Our New Model
Inspection. We hav

FUN
Suddaniy your home is tha amut ment center, a fun place to live, ■ge carpeted famMy room wl
STORY AND A HALF	. Rochester. 45).2953.___
But that isn't hall the sloryl This CLARKSTON
urTf Inf	Quality homes. I'/J miles to
alum, siding, new,’basement, gas f.a!	estate'and m'any other businesses,
heat, take privileges on Eiiiabeth:^®***^®®^'® *'^®®’	P®*^	1 Excellent parking. Coll for
Lake. Priced at $18,900. No. 4-49'	mninfm-nf .hH I^nlr If m
!	NORTH OF LAPEER
G.l. SPECIAL	49 acres, old, old farm house, shed.	MOTEL
iGood City location, nice 8 room'I'“*Jr?	O '
ilamily home, lull basement. |»rgeI*'*'®®®- G""*' 'A"® “"tract terms.
?rm”?d"'«%^s, M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP
; carpeted living
_________ Swimming pool;
'bath,'large “kitchen ...
Pnrmira rabinets. vent fan and mer relaxation and many time sav-hood, glass door wall, oak floors, Ing conveniences so that you may full basement and attached 2 car en]oy the tun
garage. This sharp home can be bedroom provided. Close_to lake, golf, built on your lot for only $18,950.
resort. Call now for
this home,
glass door basement an rage. This sharp
more particulars WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE iterestlng ideas.
*	YOU	I
"JDIN THE MARCH TD TIMES" McCullough Realty, Inc. '
Times Realty ^674-223r'°''^'‘’^24001
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY	Pnntlnr	WnlUfl I nlcP
6230600 REALTOR. Open 9-9 Dally irOnTiaC	WOUea LOKB
Office Open Sunday 1-5	‘REALTOR MtS REALTORj
I G.l. Full price $15,500. No. 6-32
1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT | MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
REALTOR
RAY O'N^L REALTY "■ ITIA^
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
excellent example of WELL-LOCATED REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 p.m. & Sunday
15 units
apartments. Permanent ti rental, gi ‘ ‘
State Park. This
living quarters. Located

GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
I answer call 36I^M0_
makeTots
OF MONEY WITH GULF
ECONOMY OIL CO. has excellent Gulf franchise dealership available for aggressive hardworking individual. Both Bay type stations and no-bay stations are within easy reach for only a small in-iftstment. CALL BILL WARD 674-
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
KAMPSEN
i "IT'S TRADING TIME"
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — saws single or double ngedle, designs, overcasts. Button holes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Taka over payments of;
$7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance
______________________________ ^	Still Under Guarantee
’	br“onzT-or chroMe-dInette ; UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
.nrf	-----dishes. After 4,^	BRAND NEW. Large and ,4,5	^wy.	FE 4-0905
's'So.‘?,Vk!	^	S?."d“G'k°"z°d?.^^|!Jtor.
Chairs. , ■rock.hg'Ifarrti5'440
set, I couple bed. 1 early BRAND NEW BEDS *34.95; Dinette----------------------------- ®¥-“77
American table Lamp, 1 pair of 1 sets S29.95I Sofa *79.951 Chair *35! WRINGER TYPE Eash washar, vary triple width Rullla tie back cur-1 used dinette set *10.00. Countryside good condition, 481-1774.
"	■	‘.ivihs. 334.1509._	_	^ Antiques	"M-A
1 early American dining table with '
OR 4-1628. No Sunday Calls.
3-ROOM - (Brand nav $289. Cash. Terms. Pearson's Furnitura, 64 FE r7B81.
--r COMPLETE SET NORITAKE chlm
Lip'X’.l	"	■■■"" ----
M'Xh^lTx "5 ig^i ®	D«ks. W' S, «'
4 PIECE BEDROOM, maple, ax-
cellent condition, 852-1240._
9x12 CARPET With pad, *40. 474-3474.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tilt ........ 7c aa.
Vinyl Asbestos tilt ..... 7c ae.
Inlaid Tile. 9x9 ........ 7c tt.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, bram
............. Bargain
2-6842.
Sole Houses
49 Sole Houses
49!
OR f_2222	MLS _	334-0764
Income Property	50	cALL^428-294t
4 UNIT APARTMENT clean good CLARKSTON SCHOOL" AREA COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
location, excellent return, $8,0"' down. After 7 p.m. call 679-0246 78.
lONTAGE '
_ Post Office.
HOME? BUSINESS? OR OFFICE?
However, a good Investment fori sure. Could be leased	'
fHwy. Property has
Walters
choice buildingr siUSt pare test ‘ B, priced from $3000 up.
___Sylvan	682-2300
"CLAJti^ON
OXFORD OFFICE
TENDER LOVING CARE
'ancher, i fhurches, 2'/? car garage, fenced scaping. Terms available. Let's ti
LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT
Buy now and prepare tor summt Completely furnished 2 bedrooms one of the	.	- ..
825 5. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
id lull y-ars enloyment.
................ baspmeni, 700 aers lakp,
. ,n Oakland Couniy, excgllent beach facilities, tted. Only *25,500. Ask lor 338-E. Your appoinl->un.
628-2573-628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
50 ACRE5
Groveland Township, Beautiful hills covered with mature woods, creek flows across property. Ask tor G132A.
BRAND NEW '
3-bedroom aluminum ranch (n Holly. This home has been used as a builder's rnddel and features built-in oven and range, large family room with natural brick fireplace, carpeting, 7-car garage, nice lot with Jake privileges, Full price only $31,900. .Land contract terms. ,	^	G110E
40 AC!ltE5
Grovela(>d Township. Rolling
pond, good frontage on two
COUNTRY 5ETTING
2-bedroom ranch home on huge lot near Ortonville, This home Is clean and compact. Just right tor young couple, retirees or ideal Investment. New gas furnace and carpeting, iv* car garage. $15,500 full price. Good contract for assumption.	G123E
17 ACRE5
Holly rural selling just east of village. Land has slight roll* Baaufiful building site.	G113A
9037 S'. 5tate St., Goodrich "	636-2211
15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly	634-8204
3 ACRE ESTATES
e You may have i e' acre estates. Located j Clarkston Schooj district
University
LOVELAND
Priced at $6,950
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
2 apartments. Main Highway r>-uTVi—r,7zr£;=ir4.-	.... ..t.
Close to X-way. Prolltabla. Priced to ®
sell! Shown by appointment. No. 14-	ji?:”*®.-___:________________
4490-GB.	I 34" ELECTRIC STOVE, *25
I _________338-e389^EveS;^_____
jfoo PER CENT WOOL CARVED
of frontage on Dixie 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac | dinon, ISO sq. ^s.,1i2 erty has large three .........
bedroom home with the lotlowing	_________________,	____
'	r"ETIRING couple WII'L sell TOO POUND Manltowoz Freezer, SI7X
siM wTi Mil 1^ 1125	flnner bell; wagon seal; big S.
*150. Will sell tor *125. 343-,
4500 Hatchery Rd._ ______________
2 ROLL TOP DESKS, 55" S. 44'';
big I.
CHINA CABINET, couch, dintllq i
•mall tables;
CHROME DINETTE Sets, assembla
yourself, save: 4 chairs, tabla, ____________ _____
*49,95 value, *29,95, Also 4 chair TrMTVrtTi'c caT'b g'cbv Ai' n iZSa sals. New 1970 Formica lopi.l^^JIQUE SALE. VERY OLD. 4478
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard, .	...............
LK. FE 4.4442.______ _	___ | BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE OAVEN-
COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES
Color TV's,' rafrigarator, ranges, dishwashers, auto, washers, and 391-1574 dryers, low as *111.
Buy direct.from ware,,uu>. ,	condition.
Harold Richardson
DINING ROOM 373-5540 -f ~
.p..; Mon.-Frl. till 9 Easy terms RED	„
COMMERCIAL CARPET " 1 Knot Anuiu.’."C*lTb"rg‘M^^^^^
Left over from proiects. Enough to _Closed Sum_____________^--------^
do 60 yd. jobs. Fra* astimates. ULBL TV Olid Rodlot hi Call Ron FE 4-5697.	*_____
Mapit desk.
DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT
living
515 E. Walton, corner of Josivn

DOUBLE DUTY
Two bedroom home on Bald Eagle Lake plus a store building “ This cute year-round charmer. Let the rent the store help make the
M-15.
......... small business here.
STORE IS VACANT. May be purchased for a low, low $23a500 on LAND' CONTRACT With substantial down payment. Call today and let us show you this money making opportunity.
1 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000'
contract
plus
Class B Hotel! SDM, dining facilities, bar
I thumb area, 517-8
SMALL BUSINESS, IDEAL for couple or 2 women, excellent Income, After 1 P.M. 179-4451,
.LFe^fwiK'nl, run ^	«.5.2, mach,ne shop
lent w B nnmii.w irh,™ CHOICE 10 ACRE building site pn. Small shqp complete leni W O oomtieio senool rn«le. Onerf neer n.lnr.5 Term.	'	~
Sale Land Contracts^___
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urqenlly naeded. Sea us I
\Narden 682-3920.
Oxford. Terms. I machinery
LAKE FRONT HOMES
FARRELL
NORTH OF ROCHESTER
6 acres in excellent area. Call today for more details.
'■ L. Dally Co.________; EAA_3-7n4l FARRELL REALTY
LAKE FRONT	2405 N. Opdyke RP.^^^ Pontiac
Year around 3 bedroom, located on ^ -
TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR Eves. OR 3-2344,_
LAKE LOT, TWIN Lakes Village, jno ft. on water. 343-9045. Alter 4. “lake front, LAKE PRI'vTLEGE Lots, Commerce Cedar Island, Middle straltsV' Big Lakes, Fowler,Jl^e322, 48^^^
Partrideje
, "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
THE
COUNTRY ^ WAY
too ACRES, nature at Its best,! secluded land adlolnlng stele perty. Less than 25 mr •
Nice woods an
Telegraph.
subcontracts, just ov Immediate possession.
INDUSTRIAL 8. MOTOR PARTS	,, ^
.............with	4540 Dixie HWV., - OR 3-1355
<100. Business A------—----------L ---------=-.v^-
business A venlory 166,500 $r lease bldg.
25,000 sq. ft. room for ,xpanslon. Separate ollica or sales bldg. Peved street, weter 4. sewer, convenient to Telegraph Rd.
Other Commercial Propertlee Alter 5 p.m. Call Charles Wood, 33*4)5e7
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661
LAND CONTRACT TERMS 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In tiac. $13,om, %7,7M dn. assume 4
Wnntad Contraets-Mt|. 60-A

12 VaCRES lor country living, ! Groveland Township, let freedom I reign, plenty of room for raising
Partridge
"IS the bird TO SEE"
1
MILLION
Dollars has b9«n mad* avallabla
us to Durchasa and aaa---------
contracts, mortgaBaa ^ lots or *crMC|a TED
EXECUTIVE RETREAT	road.
300 foot Sand Beach on Black Lake $9,500. in Ch)»boyoan ^County.^ 11-room year ^	g
Normwesf o/oxford.
yard. Paved road. $55,5(14 on terms
A^K FOR FREE CATALOG , PARTRIDGF REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 4812111	WO'5-1759
Open weeknilet 'fll 9
!	200 FEET
S over 400 It. ol country PERRY STREET FRONTAGE Northwest of Ortonville Near new Yenkee Store, one ol Pontiac's hottest commercial districts. Two , separate businesses i and buildings presently on Ihe property but It Is priced to reflect value ol lend alone. Ideal for test food operetJbn, or a
etfly I. rollli
. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I M-15	Orfenvilli
CALL COLLECT 427-2014
We will qfve' equity. \ Conti L&UOH JR.
674-2236
McCullough realty
460 Highland Rd. (MSt) loan 9-9 _	^ _‘J7*
”Y to 50 LAND contracts
Urgently needed. See ui bi
dUfright. lor your McCfUL-
approx. 30 sq. yds. ol brown beige cerpefini—
*150. 444-4191.
Models. E-Z forms.
Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2:4042 lvy,]ton TV. FE'2-2257' ' 0^ M I DINING TABLE, 4 _ chelrs, old cB RADIO, TS.C 2 with crystal* and hand mike, *75. Utica TAC MC27
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Nw sewing machine, docs fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only S29.50 or pay *1.10 per week. Cell day or night. 330-2544. Imperial. ___
1969 ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine, slightly, used.
draisas. saws^ buttons
Blind hems dri
_____ overcasts, f s n c v
stitches, sews with 1 or 2 needles. No attachments needed, 5 yr. full guarantee.
$33.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED
Or pay deferred balance with $8.60 -I—	. imprest free payments;
stove, $35f mlsced G. Harris, FE
ELECTRIC RANGiT
$25. Sat. or '
9744.
FURNITURE AND STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED
Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, tour drawer chest and lull size bed, mar proof finish, sold tor SI49, unclaimed balance
with crystals and
■ STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE ,
24IS Dixie Hwy. . J905
Ilywood bed, complete with Dally lOiUi-* Tues., Set. 10:15-4 itfrass, box spring, head hoard,|	- co'[.'oR TV“SERviCE
ol SS
with
and frame. Sell for *99. Now only' Johnson's
dKtance cell collect.
a 729-4410
_________N(rO^IGATJON_
1949 SINGER
grams, overcasts, tanur stitches.
neJdS?'
lArs. chairs. Durabla nylon fabric, reversible cushions, sold lor
S279. unclalmad balance
matching chair,
stereo, am-fm tiarao radio, diamond nttdit playi ill aliq racords, aold lor *219, Unclalmod bolanca
ilna. .Llltid Joo's Btldwin at Wal-
fica I
retail or
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG
%5\K[«®Hur^*L	Ipontioc^Pfaii Wont Ads
.r^'^iWork Wondtri.
YR. PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEED 154.20 TAX INCLUDED Or pay deferred balance, with *4.20 down and 10 Infaratf free paymanta of 15 each, with no carrying charge. For frea horn* damonitrotton, call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager, until 9 p.m. H long dlatancf call coIlKt. m-44l0.
JNO OBLIGATION.________________
i -“plEnYy of USicTwaihert,
(love*, ratrnaraleri -lurnitura bergalna.
Baroaln MouM, Baldw ion^.Jlvd.JFEJ2-4»«. i 'a“1949 USED sTnGER
In counial TOUCH AND SEW,	rlniora^h)
laaluras. Make buton holai, blind S.Vdail*' hams, detigni, etc. Frea laisoni	„
Included.	EyXTRIp,STOVE,
$41.94 CASH
_Call MIdyroatjAppllanca, 224-3312__
.....A PRierWAR "7
Entire I n'y a n 10 r y of new ralrlgaratore, washers, ranges, etc,
i?“child*'i*carbaliW»'TtT^^^
Spanish bedroom suite, larga bla draisar, trpmad mirre
drawer chest and full size __
bad. Sold lor S219. Unclaimed! balance 1140.	:
Maple bunk bad cdmplata with mattress, guard rail and laddar. Sold for |T25. Unclalitl^ balance' S9S complete.
FREE OElWrY , ' i •AYMENTS AS LOW .AS It'D , ..MONTHLY
household appliance
____Bargain Heu»a.
^ “NOW^iS THE TIME!
«E ARE NOW AT THE PEAK OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON-FOR MORE ENJOYMENT AT A SAVINGS TO YOU-SEE OUR
COLOR TV'S Larg* Savings
' PHONE 235-4149_______
SoHwm i^A
WINTER SOFTENER. DlicMnt aalqi to 1154, salai, ttrvica Hi' 473-^2 or
Sun! For Salt MiictllEntMB 67
.'.7tJ,V
14 Ml. Batwian Cooli
Appliance, 241 ildgO-Crooke.
RIC STOVE, nsi I RMrIgarator atmi li 0491 Wringer waihar. 14 rlS' FJ 5-2744., ELE'CTRIC KENMOlB'
ElECTFMC STOVE,“good
washer
4-5422. __ 'etSilditlon.
FiT6T6Ai1
ind pump, 4ii-gi flllTfatrSarB , 1100. i7i-^.
W INCH COPPER
W1I
water pipe, 29 eanlt..a*tt. Thpmpton E Son, TOM M-IO W. iw iNCH~PLASTlC dram oibo and flttlnga, no naod to thread pIm anymore. It togathar with
!l»'a*V“to“t W
Thowpaen t Sen., 7WS tMtt W,
2 Tbo,OM tifti H6t air Yurntcairi' gaa operated. 1 oil bath with blower, !)••• et«ar, m-ISM.
For WonJ Ads Diol 334-4981
THK PONTIAC PRKSS, TCKSDAV. NOVKMRKH 4, lOfiO
D-r
10,000
Ftfr Salt Allinllantoui
I - I* BIIHRY OARAOI dooro ioefj.JOO-N.^vory. oftir 1 p.ti i tON jjUCT AIR^ tnndol. 1700. Rhi ......
»)7S._37S-44»7. itwn. 04.
fMeWA'-Sioi:
i ^OL TAiLtS W4TH jimp* Vnc 100 CUP stickt; ) Juk* box; 1 cnnitr lor pap. 3M-78ia.
’ oiffim *^:mprnX" ..o*rrd -=««uwN’.n.w b,o*.r
•croon., trim, window .h.o... ou
M"'OAV|fOVi, a burnor g» plait,;..	_
I3S for both, FE 14lt3.	I MuilCOl Goodi	7]
1»M'cftevVa door.'vi, hick.
iloan I37S, Frlgldalro rtlrlgarator,I lOO WAIT GIRSON LEAD ampllllar
'‘.M,'*- table saw. bl.d.?cl^bli,.l'
J*??! LsTar**'
FORKTift TRUCKS
M Clark Y100 10.000 pound capacity, la.MO.
'57 Clark VlOO 10, pound capacity, sa,
i Ra«lrlcl Lumbar
rafrlgarotar, 1175, 303-1837.
^7M JOHN DEERE'tractor, 110, Iraullc, alaclrlc

ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY JIpWN _FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC lawn' SWEEPER, Parkar, like now, cut 1130, lall
tl0,_u**<7 L"'!’*.*'	_
aluminum siding, new, 3'sq;
13" ipoakar s. old, al»o Guild baia guitar s, old. 451-5733 allar 5 p.m.
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
CONSOLES AND GRANDS 5EE US BEFORE YOU BUY Limitad lalactlonS of uitdj;Llanoi
and organs.
GALLAGHER'S
17)0 TELEGRAPH FE Opan Mon. Through Fri,
EM^abath Lk. Rd. 338 6966.	|	Sat. 9:30'jll S:30 p.m.
aluminum 'Ffjh 'ihanty,' twInlAMPEX TAPE DECK, modor750, ^jmar, oil burnar, llka'naw, *51-1 JJ"jj*j^T0, Ponllac Music * Sound,
’ AOOfNO'lwAClHm	I baby grand “ 'Marihor "and
Portablo typawrllar, S35. Standard I Wandall. OR 3-7444. typtwrllar, S30. IBM Elaciric i DRUM SET FOR SALE, bast biter lyptwrltar, SI50. Check protector,' ....... ..........
sis. s ......................
GUNS, ammunition, buy, trada. Opdyka Hardwara	J73-44SI
JbHNSWTkTHbRSE MOTO SKI SNbWMOBILES
Complala llna ot inowmoblli clothai and beota.
PttS'Hi^tln|	79 CARNIVAI.
Hjv Dick Turnei i
CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Tarrldri, Apricot Poodia pupi, raglitarad, ilud larvica on lama. FE VI477. CUTE "puppy," part Garman
130. FBj
frEE'to GOOD' hbma, 1 lamala, gray, 473.77S3.
FREE TO GOOD pupplai, I wki old, tdinar o mother perl cocker. 473-SI 33.
^REE KffreTis,.......
YOUNG'S MARINA
\ Open deny 7 'til *
4030 Dixie Hwy. en Loon Lake raylon P|blnt	OR 4-041
NEW 1970 SKl bbbS
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE
MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE. ---------
GOOD.'GERMAN SHEPSTIWD AND Cbllla pupplei, S3 S, IS. Call attar 5, UL.
GREAT DANE. Mala, black,, 5 ..m PUT THE old, SI70. Call bat. S anf lo P-m. 3E WHILE 474-3748.
PRICES START AT ONLY I47S.
naniml champion backgroum
^OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI DOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL,
KING BROS.
373-0734
Ponllac Rd. at Opdyka	I brad tor ehow and llald. 43’4-30l7.
POOL TABLES SLATE SALE p*«t f achsh^^^^
Wa carry all nama brand table, at s,V’“	o . » FI
distributor prlcae. Whv pay ralan?	PART
Let ut put the savlngt In yourL	_____
pocket, .hop now lor a tree'PUP FOR SALE, go great with kid., I Chrl.lma. delivery.	i 410. 435-3870.
Pro poo^ Uble-G^l^dlsUlbulori ftCHNAUZER\Mlxed/pupp Royal Oek it 10W Mila I Daily 10 lo 7, Sat. 10 lo 4, Sun II to‘
-----	-	—- ---------! repi.lered, S150. Call altar 5.
POLARIS	caTi.
MASSE-FERGUSON |sfr",
SKI-WHIZ	I FEMALE, 474-0304,
*’^°18vJ*HP*'^*	SMALL- ooG, free lb good
acqi: IIP	............
ALUMINUM SIDING - windows - FRFNf-u HnBN rnnn	^OYO Ur	jTHOROUGHBRED BEAGLE
: 4??.yi5f’or-47r4y4r- " ‘ ^ «7?.T”,ii"£5.^i45°b°e?!?. ^4“'’'""“"; Percy Lawn & Sport Equip.
335-7503, call after ,
hll*'TlV*'Blve?lV''.’^774i'E‘-BCTRIC CHORD "ORGAN, AUburn Rd.,'uilca; 731-5480. ' I MjIanI.eondnion, blond <i"i.n
writer table,.
fathtr roaming
1 Sat. Please. 693-2723.
BERNARD
MALE -
offer. 625-3045.
l9|MotorcycU>
SELL. 1967 H .	liar, Ekc. conditle
LCONA 1747"tlp'out ffbnTrdorh, li' ,l»M„CalLM5-*W.
X 40',	3 bedroom., 3 bath., si/ZpKI MOTORCYdLii,
showars, lurnl.had, air condlllonad, SOOcc, oil Inlacllon, 13 ompattly ikirlad, .had, located oni 13,000 mill, warranty, ornar lot In adult sactlon ol caitorlis, Rupp'a Mlnl-I
Cranberry Mobile Vlllaga. Call 473-|
H30.__	______ _ I
I EETWOOD mil PORCH,
iuBp'i Mlnl-blkat.
(Ih ol Fenton A Hi DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSI LAKE, phone 137-3177.
TS|N«wandUM4Tnicht 169
4 WHEEL DRIVE'
1967 CHEVY
•4 Ton pickup, with Mt, WprrpB hubs, radio, bddtpr, bpckuil llaMs. In baautllul condlllan, Ipcil truck.
SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY
753 J, RochaettrJ|d_,_
17.58 I7M FbV
rtlng, furniihedy S3yS00. We PAvlUcVcItf
FURNISHED WOBILE^ homa,________^3 jp„ goy, „ girii bike. Training |''7730,'bed'^motor, 1730. tM
bedroom, no chjidren, yll 4B2-S073. wheel.. SIS. 43S-4733.	ieM'“«Mr~T«ASfKS---------
-NEW licHwiNN-'To-.pbed, - eoulppid 'with ^
generator & ipeedometer, dlllon, 11800, 451-537;
Idltlon, 845. 474-3504.
Boott-AccEHoriiB
JUST ARRiVf0/ 12 Pt. wiow MO^N^i;;^plelelv furnlihedr S3995.
DETROITER “ AMERICAN SUNRISE PARF KROPF
Double Widee, Expando Custom bum to your oroar Free Dalivtry and Sttup Within 300 Mllae
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Caen Daily 'til s p m.	i
Saturday and Sunday ^li ^ LIBERTY, 1*3x50, lurnl.had, axC.,Vlr! 642 1^44*
MARLETTE”T96|’~
SllOOt 6J1-!	_______
I itar'FOftD 60m>' F758TT"to *
971 yard.,	“
F7W. 5 td «

3W HP OUTBOARD Motor
„	1744 Chdvy W Ion
■®»«l pickup. Call 451-433* or may bt
.....I seen al 245 South St., Rochailtr
i) h.p, after 6.___________________ ..
SV] ft. 1963 CHEVY 6 CYL. I' Floatlldtt ■“" make rtetoneble of far* 391-2520.
Mercury motor, new trailer, beam, canopy, exc. conditic ...
lor ikll. nr Coho. Bisl otter. *»'-l imTcHEvT*V, TON truck With I'llt-
conMlnad_eanwr^*7J*401.________
1763 JEEP CAB-bVER pickup, 4-whael drive, excellent condition, S475. Marvel Molori, 251 Oakland,
furnished, loll of exlrat, 13'
’''aJjmf'	»»|”E«Se'' SchSeU^r^cl.
.	_________________________ ! old, Call evenings. M2 ___
your child' can say her: 673-6227.
«L Tenox^ itfl nSf’V^Te ' ml'I''”pia™VMlSr.‘’i
332-0567!
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from I TelJIuron, FE 2-0567 _ sK LUDWIG BASS DRU'M, 14V22, Foot tum-tum mounts,
Josjyn. Wed. Thurs. f^l. _	|
BASETaENT' sale, 1	' 5. MON^
Thurs., FrI. 394 W. Newport, Pon-
table, 275.	schae'ffeV"!''clarlrIet" 2 vrT. PAMCO SNOWMOBILE trailer,!
.—J.' -	' single tilt type, made 3 trips,
ns.A# vEMvu MwmiiiA «* .»«	Rye	Shepherd,
Piano rentals.! "G^NE's'AR'rHERY.VlVw
REMiNGfoN .35 RIFLE with scope. | Pet Supplies-Servici 79-A
closed fron added to
CHALLANGER 15
1747 model and trailer. Sailing al II. Ilnail In this new clau. Call
473-83JI3 after 6 PM.	______
FREE WINTER STOMAGt with dockage. Ski, picnic, ewim, tlsh, sell uncrowned. 4300 Caet-Elfubdtb Rd. 10-5 delly^ _ _	^
INSIO'EWIN-Te'R itORAOi
A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I
S550 or bdtl oHer. Call
altar 4 p. m. 4S3-3I04.
1747 FORD Cli
‘That’s no new sound ... I hear it every day going past the .stockyards! ”
back bedroom,
ATTEX
shed. Located rhe Go Anywhere Fun Vehicl* '	For Outdoor Sports .
m^ 6P6 I»'5I43.
Drive Your Atlex
n.*8 p.mw_335-9l20^
SaSE'MENT sale,' 'WaTtOft jp Plaint, 3475 Cosyburn, mtse. t-S,
Tues.-Thurs.__
BEAUTIFUL long"SILVER bfonde human hair wig and ^.h, cost $175, wlllsall 155, FE 2*fW
IrTDE'S — B'UY your' WEbblNG announcamants at discount from,
Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains.
OR 3-9767 or 673-3182
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF ** irds per box, Va off catalogue , assortment of 3000 bbxes.
St Printing and Office sup-- ^ plxlej^OR_^^^^ ______
CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE. 8' tactions, 5 and 6' height, $7.50 per sactlon.
I Electric built In range tops, stainless steel, 265 each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland________FE 4-4575
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture, tor UPRIGW PIANO, tala, G. A. Thompson S. Son, 7005	•
M-57 W.	_________
481-0327.
ODD, SCRAMBLER
pearing spurs, gold sparkle, 152-2812. .
^0 organ $250^4-3653.
....Towrey orgaH
35 pedal.. Ideal lor church serious musician.
Reduced to S1475
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4
Open Mon. through Fri. illl
DOG HOUSES for sale
bathtub with a baautllul glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Ewan design, $28.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-57 W. iNCYCLOPEblA, mo HIGHLY rated, never used, sacrifice, $57. 54^45^______
' FORK LIFT TRUCKS
'56 Clark Y100 10.000 pound capacity, $2,900.
Call Jack Melton Erb-Restrict Lumbar
Model 48C, Walnut, exc., classical organ, demonstrator.
SAVE HUNDREDS.
SMILEY BROS^_________FE 4-4721
USED 'GETZEN trumpet, very good condition, 338-2792.
Smlfh
Co., 10 S. Jessie. _
USED ORGANS'
Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands. Prices as low as $289.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S^Sag|naw_	FE 3-7168
VOX SUPER BE^LE, $600 or best offer. 673-0357.__________
Music Lessons	71-A
deal, come
finest service
Trail!
Sundays. 664-9412.
VS
M-21. Open
^N^^BTLE HEADQUARTE	'
PINTER'S
New Slarcraft's—Low as $695 lohnson Ski WE TRAC 137 OPDYKE
TRAIL BOSS
USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS
Formerly Evan's Equipment
EVAN'S TRaFlER SALES
1-A GROOMING Form Equipment
Mr Edwards' Hlqh Fashion Poodle	-----
Salon, all breads, 7 day weak. 1
loomlleld	Ponllaei	SNOW IS COMING
335-5259	j	be ready:
AQUARfuM'r'ALL^^g	BLOWER, 4 H.P.
8J Travel Trailers
A versillla amphlbit Maneuver wlfii eat FULL LINE OF
EXPERT
reasonable, any_llme^FE^^-l725. POODLE G'R'OOMiNG, .pickup end I deliver service. Ph. ' '	" '
Clarkston. 425-4415.
Auction Snies
vice. / U, OR
Offica Equipment
Sporting Goods
2 WHEEL WIDE TRACK frailer,
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS
NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET . $H9 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 £. Walton	FE 8-4403
70; 13 gauge pump shotgun. 373-
TaMahX''
poodia grooming
'SNOW BLOWER, 3 H P.
A TO Z
AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISgELLANEOUS
373-0382
EVERY SUNDAY WE BUY - SE Retail 7 Days Weekly
Stan Perkins Auctioneer PH: Swartz Creek	63
SALE BY VENDUE
4067 Lincoln Drive, Birmingham.
SNOW BLADE. $695.
KING BROS. 373-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
SPORT TRAILER. GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gem pickup campers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy. _	_____425-4400
NOW ON DISPLAY I
Franklins — Crees
Travel Trailers
l-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE | Secured storage for travel trailers,!
$5 per month
Pick-up and dellvei'Y* call Arvl's,
1^. today. 693-8444.________
8Va FOOT PICKUP carinper, lelf-l
16Va FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, self-contalned, steeps 4. $1500. 673-1132. 18' SELi=-CONTAINED t r a Her, 1964. perte0 condition. 625-1582.
18' HOME-MADE CAB <
stove aVid heater,
20' TRAILER, DOUBLE dinette 1 WEIR'S-GOODELL
Have you Seen the new
OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display
I Holly Trovel Coach Inc.
j 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 I Open daily and Sundays
McClellan Travel Trailers
4830 Highland Road (M-57) PHONE 474-3143
Close Out on '69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood Lakd
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
Just a few left to choose from!
SALES, INC.
4851 CnntonvHle Rd.	674-001
ROYAl-bR-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 3 bedrooms lS'xl9' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
gily^ll_ Sat. & Son. 'tH
WHY?
I CLIFF DREYER'S ! MARINE DIVISION
'15310 Hotly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771
res'erve your boat a^
Service Center Ml 7-0133
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER 8. JOHNSDN MOTORS
YOUNG'S MARINA
open*dally 9 'til 6 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon L Drayton Plains	OR 4-0411
pleasure,
__________*1:2^__________
1969 FORD PICK-UP, TAKE OVU • $72.90. FE 8-0249.
1970
GMC
Ton Pickup
aiitamatlc, V8, • ply ■ Unas, weet mirrore, all vinyl rntarlor. Or
body aide moldin

Run all over lo fill ’
■ —eds. Wouldn't I- — -make lust ONE STOPI
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only otfars a wide range and selection ol 'Mobile homes, such as: Richardson, Broad Lane, RegenI, , but also offers
PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 5,
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers , COHO SPECIALS
Got some )ust right for Coho
> 16' Glastron 1969 GT I boat
! 16' new alum, boat
$2797
Merry
OHs
paneled, kk ilze
sludded snow tli —	____
skiers and hunters. FE t-8033
J5V;5^_____________________________
DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 1741 Corveir pickup end camper, sleeps 4. Gbs rtfrigeralor, stove and heal. Alto. Intercom. Good condition, $545. Marvel AMtori, 251 Oeklend. 33$-407».________________
NOT MAKE THAT ' AT . . .
xcellent condition. Village Trailer 1 Rochester. 852-1873.
used, inatalted. 338-4744 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, 17" Magnavox TV, Reynolds water softener, Sllverlone eOectrIc guitar.
334-7704.______ *_________________
OfFTS—GAGS, JOKES, novelties. Lay-a-wayt. Liberal Blll'a Outpost,
3245 Dixie Hwy. OR M474;___________
GUN-fYPE OIL BURNER, complete, good condition, several new| Hush panel doors, 2780 E^alfoiv_ gVs"WALL*'= URNACE, 35,000"B'tU,
. $75. FE 2-4744,_______________
GARAGE SALE: 1371 Jditwood, Nov. 4, 5, $. *. *74-2721.________________
alum, tub welded frame, 5'
snow tires. $IOO. 3437
C layton, Drayton, OR 4-271IL_________
r X 0 POOL TABLE, A-1 Condition,-
; Utica
exclusive"YAMAHA DEALER
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
Plants-Troet-Shrubs
,COLORADO BLUE TREES wholesale prices. Balled
Sates, 5670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston,
62^2217. _ __ _
i1965 TRAVELMAStER, 20^ extras,
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES Us e. waiton
dixie HVd f. AT OAK HILL RD. ' P® i 634-4443	_P*i!L:
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Discontinued models.
1 car . . $84.50
Also No. BERRY
2 gara< DOOR
SALES
Bushnell scope at price purchase of any centerfira Offer good MM 11-15-69, 334-
‘ SLATE POOL TABLE with equipment. In perfect enndition, sacrifice. Pro-golf distributors. LI
308 REMINGTON PUMP.
Mj_^1035_______or _ PE 2'®203 ;
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal. qas.	never raced call
Consumers approved $89.50 value,
$39 95 and $49.95, marred. Also	-------------. -
electric and butane heaters. Ter- 1969 RUPP 370 anowmoblle, trailer rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent, land sled. 623-1336. __	_____
ARCflC CAT & YAMAHA
3*3 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442. h'EATING IN ST A I gai—oil—/creed
lo 2 ho., priced from M2.50. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-M W. LAWN sprinkling svstenns, V,
», $10.01 i Son,
1 250 gallon tank. $75. Acetylene
LUXAIH__ q» furnace,
tank. 473-0432.
Little HOBO Travel trailer, lully contained, ilaaps 4, also machinist tools. OR 3-067*.
Lavatories complete, *i4.50 value, $47.75, also bathtubs, toilets, showar stalls. Irregulars, terrific value, $14.75; also bath tubs, toilets, Michigan FluorescanI, 373
recorder, $325. 451-3075 MINI DOZER WITH mower adapter.
482-5173.	__
MILLIONS OF RUGS
Lay-A-Wey. Get the want, boy early and
Accessories, Parts, Service •
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER
1_Mlle E. of Lapeer on M-21^6W-9261 ARTIC' CAT i 'MOTO-SKI now In stock.
OUTDOORSMEN
SPORT CENTER
6487 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-3600
BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES SALES 8. SERVICE
labia, IVa" natural slate, must tall.
$175. Pro-slata 542-5405.___
Browning Archary and Arm's PLUS CLOTHING AND BOOTS BUCK KNiVES—NORMA AMMO OAKLAND GUN RACK On M-24 in Oxford-Open M Thurs. and Fr. Mlll> PM,
Sun 12-5
ALL SAND, GRAVEL products,
623-1338.
^	. Rent Trailer Space
ELMASTER, 20, extras, s,pg| (.gm, pickup covers and „	- ^
ati	______ ; tops. Cab to camper bool.	'cTnoanF FOR YOU I
Bur'; 1764 CHEVY Vi Ton pickup with 1767	SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO.	STORAGE FOR T_yjiJ
.	175 N. Hospital Rd. 682-4767.1 8' over cab camper, like new 4160 Foley 433-0450_Woterford
EyERGRVENTMDl^EW^^^^^^^	Truck Caps
1767 FROLIC, 17"', SLEEPS 4, sell-!	$199 and Up
contained, many extras. 693-M50.	;---------^-r.
of Pontlacr’v^ 11969 TRUCK vvlth
cial care, Liimatta,
ifig. 12
mile N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedai SWES' OP EX^^^	625-1^!i?*"
Dixie;'
throughout Whitt Indepen^nce, Waterford Twp., ofil|yAcW|| fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you arc need of such, we shall deliver this to you for the cost of haullno. OR 3-6935, 6 a.m.-llp.m.. Sun. incT.
COW AND HORSE MANURE* cheap.
2 GENTLE BLACK
FE 4-5971.________________________
EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dir and flit loaded and delivered ar leveled. 628-3750 after 6 p.m. REAL ROTTED MANURE — $1.(
pickup or traIler. 651-0232.______
SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lather Precast Stone 852-2920 or 852-195
eves.____________________________
S.A.V
soil black din. Phone 394-0042. All Horse saddles, areas delivered.	Assorted blankets,
SPECIAL - LIME Slone, tPA stone. Pony bridles, ..
- gravel, and H?^se bridles,
MA 5-2141. Bits, ...................
-- -- -- -	- K geldings,
hands, 1-50". OA 8-3384, aft. 4 GELDING, goi '	444-tW38.
YEAR children or adults.

Almont- Western Store
Complete line of horse care products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack
______j sell separata. 474-W5.
AMERIGO 8. SCHOONER Truck Cemoers SILVER EAGLE & NIMROD Trailers
All at close-out prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
483-0745__ Daily 7-7____Sun._12-6
CAMPER s"tORAGE-$5 per month
WEIR'S-GOODELL
852-4550
Auto Accessorius
11747 CORVETTE VINYL hen
Cruise Out, Inc.
FE 1 4403
____ sat. 7-5: Closed Sun.
TONY'S MARINE"
For^ Johnson's Motors. 413-3440. WINTER
Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE $$S ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILEHS
Harrington Boot Works
7 S. Telegraph
FOR SALE 10W TRUCK camper,
*MJ« 4S1-2I73 or 343*SS*.	_________
HUNTERS SPECIAL, COHVtRTED. 3S passenger school bus. Excellent Itlon. CepabI* ef having heme comfort. Call 428-3440.
JEEP PICKUP. 4 power take oft, good condition, $450. call alter 7 p.m. 42S-424S.
332-S033
oversliad stone.
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip,
TM^S tUgl^nd _Rd^ M-59	473-4234
CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC-
and up 63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
$1.50 up _Daily 9-6^S^._9-5; Closed Sun.
Almont, Mich.
$36.50 to $150
REV-POL MALLORY, Ignition, i 1 been used. 332-7008 between
We have the
"70's"
AIRSTREAM
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes-Trallers Camper Coaches
Reese and Drew-TIte. Hitches sok
'f'’. Ehowland SERVICE |«rrcmrai.*"a.5r"."rSf S3
3255 Dixie Hwy-	OR 3-1454 wheels. Maos-Amerlcan ET, Creoer,
---------------------- -	Trade old mags for new.
Polyglass tires. Cheater kel Tire Co. 3435 Orchard Rd. Keego
NOMAD—HI LO-YUKAN DELTA i MotOT ScUOtBr^^.....	»-»
UnTAr°F°TRAlInt	!deLUXE mini bike, shocks, lights
VILLAGE TRAILER bALEb gnq chrome. Excellent condition.
6470 Dixie - 425-2317 Cierkston $250. 37M771.	___
SALES — SERViCE — REPAIR |gupp xT. 500 CHROME Mini bike, 5 WARNER	I n.p., 3 wheel brakes, heedllghl.
Under 5 mile usage. Sell tor $175. Paid $278. Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-
Tires-Auto-Truck
; slicks. Market
YEAR-END CLEARANCE On All 1747 SlockI New 1970 boats end tnowmobl
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1245 $.
NEW CAMPER, rolls up, en 1744 truck: Furnished. 474JB34._
GMC TRUCK ■ CENTER
8:00 10 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:ro lo 13:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avunuu 335-9731
Foreign Cars
work
naadi
625-1778.
I Wanted Cnrs-lrucks
EXTRA Dollars Paid
• FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Cor
Especially Chavelies.
1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE* Clean* new clutch and brakat* 8471 firm. Ml 4-2701 after 6 p.m.
1964 RENAULT DAUPHTNE*^8|00.
Phone 335-4055._____________
1964 VW. Sun roof, 1650. 6254^.
SALES
Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuel 771 ToJ>, Brand Equipment carries 5
ALL Seasoned oak, iirepiace
FIREPLACE WOOD 47M47I
FIREPLACE WOOD, reasonable.
FIREWOOD, $30 A CORD,
deliver, 437-3173.	______
WOOD FOR SALE
Puta-Ttunting Dogs
Blue Lustre. It's take America's iinesf. Rent electric shempooer $1. Hudson's Hardware,
41 E. Walton._____
MAIL BOX POSTS installed
___________ 413-035^_____^
4EW CROettETEp,
EvrNRUDE"”SKE"ETE-R-s—now in'w ALASKAN MALAMUTE,
splay! Snowmobile clothing. i German Shepherd, popples, 7 wks. e M-59 to yy. Highland, right to, 8S3-I153.______________
if^’i
DOUBLE KNOT RANCH open*al
HORSES BOARDED, PERRY Acres Stables, 2515 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake
MUST SELL. Beautiful
iful bay 646-9308
RINGO'S WARHOOP registered At
paloosa Stallion. Call after 6,
373-41067.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OG
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (AA.57)
REGISTERED MARE AND colt
alter 2, 437-3458.	____
THOROUGHBRED H U N T E'R-17 hands, dark brown, 7 yrs. old, also; 2 horse Miley trailer, and saddles,! boots etc. Ml 7-2236. P	I
I Globestar trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
481-0730	______
EXPLOREli
MOTOR HOME 31', 23'. 2S' MODELS See this Calllornia butlt-ln unit which Is No. 2 In motor homi sales. Prices start at 87,775, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
771 Highland (M-W)	482-944
Pontiac"Mobile Park	®condit^n*M50 ^Call ailer^4'‘p'm
WOLVER7N6"TRUCircaSp"ers--iHdl ^‘‘E"'*i'jS48 ‘
i 1747—HONDA 305 SCRAMBLlC r .T«!« « customized, super fine condition, Jacks, lntercoms,.t ties CO p.m gl
_ transmission, $450* 332-6115._
f968 TRIUMPH BONNEVI'lLE, actual mileage 3,600, $850, FE 6-3613.
bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-{ lliary gasoline tanks, itabilizing
‘lOWRY CAMPER SALES
1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
Open only on wetkends _ Till otlof Nov. I.____
Housetroilers	89
1747 TRIUMPH 250 CC, $475
1 OF A KIND
As Is, Where Is, Sale!
(Furniture available, extra)
1770 New	12x44	$
1770 New	12x40	$4,475
1747 New	12x63	3	bath	$5,775 MTirA
1767 New	Springbrook	"
10x50
47 h'aRLEY-DAVIOSON 125. Adult owned. 1.500 miles with bumper racks, helmet and Insurance. Ideal Christmas oltt. $300. Call 373-5237.
$3,675
T?70 250 CC TWIN S425
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
PROFESSIONAL SIZE POOL tat with slate top. $175. Call after p.m. 473-S133.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $37.75; 30-oallon heater, $47.75; 3-plece ba;h site, $57.75; laundry trov, trlrn, $17.75;
^5i^^l•nVr^S!^S;''lTv•..^”*’:5'.75’;
ii!?.%dJi“ s*a"5e4luTb.5“g’ cT
November 8th, 444 Merlon runs oil Eli;, Lk, Rd. SEF'RIGERAfOR, CHEST, ihotor, 375 gal. tank, doors, sinks snd III-Ing cabinet. 333-315I.
WNOR OVERHEAD doors
ITemcrelt Overhead Door Co.) Electric gsraoe door operators, S107, Instellstion svailsble.
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
335-3350	473-2311
pumps, 1010,
Cone's F^ 8-M42,
SHELfYn"G tor center Island, 30 long, heavy duly, $75. F cabinet, 4 drawer, $42.50. Spirit dupileater, demo, $75. 3-M (iopy machine demo, $145. Sale, $]So.
St^Ssi'*
iPsiMAfnr^p'ATNTsT'!^^^
Supply, *471 Orchard ■ "TAtJDlMTl^r^'Fr^

nodern and antique, ten's Gun Shop, iVx r Itlsville on M-15, hours 8:30 to
:30, 7 days. 431-3771.	_
GOOD Selection used shotguns and rllles. Ben's Loan Olfico, IS N. Saginaw, FE 4-514).______
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
Ont of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Wealhtrby, Wlncheiter, Remington, Colt end Smith-wesson pistols, scapes, sights. We do our own repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
Meats
83-A
1-A HEALTHY. FRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, AKC
ESTELHEIM'S___________^37I-J88
)-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS AND STUD SERVICE. CALL 334-443S OR 332-4127_____
Hay-Groin-Feed
fectionate* 5 months old* 175.
12 to 45 I 15", 18". and :
30 mAchines In stock t
complata lint of ac*! .jicrincA $125 UL 2*3058 Msories. Spaedo. tach. s'-*-	Mcrinca »im. ul djua*.
uits. boots* helmets, glov custom colored trailers* single
STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sparts Center
15310 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 Open Pally end Sundeyi ____
Join the Winner's Circle With A. Red Hot “Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices
Also snowmobile suits, helmets. Bools. Olovae, Trelltri and. Ac-
MG SALES
4447 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PLAINS
A-l COON HOUND, *125 "
I _______ ULJjSM?.____________
■ “ ' AKC Dac.ishOnds
von Lade______________ 335-5741
ALL PE"f SHOP, 55 WIHIatris, FE I ,j1'W33 paret ■	■ ------
■J^r^M^AT JUTTING, ^FREEMJ* maats. Call 373-4155.
HAY, FIRST and lacond eutllng. 425-
5843._____________________________
HAY, ALFALFA BROM*," 428-2054
HAY 1st AND 2nd CUTTING Alfaile
APACHE CAMP Trailer - Del Ray, Tour-a-Home and Fleelwlng pickup campers and covers. For
RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, W ml. E. of L'peer on M-21. Apache factory nome town dealer. Opan Sundays. 444-7413.
$4,475
il'S? EXCLuislvE^YAMAHA DEALER
^ ^Countryside living ^ Motorcycle insurance
1084 O:kVand	3X1.15071 farmers INsJrANCE Agency, 0.
Averill's
FE 3-7*78	2020 Dixie =g u
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 DIx
J. VAN WELT

Delicious, Spies, Court McIntosh and Jonathan
Check our deal on ^ SWISS COLONY
luxury TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND iRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 I --	---- -■
12'x60', 3-bedroom, $4,895 I2'x44'. 2-bedroom, $3,695 Your authorlied dealer for I
1 ONLY SALE
12'x60'r 3-bedroom,
^125CC'’ 126-200CC 20I-360CC
Danish king. Frtt ballvery within KJiJXrc 300 mites. Will tradt for moJt| anythlng of value. Open 9-9 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
*357 Dixie Hwy.
______331-0773______I
60' NEW CHAMPION, 1770 complete furnishings, 2 I, $4,993. 634-4443.	j
.....	1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
Early American • Mediterranean I
CAMBRIDGE	----
LIBERTY
Pontiac across from Anderson's

TOP DOLLAR PAID"
I GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
^	,	, I TOP $ PAID
/\nCl©rSOn SaU CadHlacs, Buick Electro l22Ss, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything shprp with air con ditioning.
WILSON
REMBRANDT
DELTA
MONARCH
Jacobson Trailer Sales
day Sal. * Sun.;4470 WJliuum LaktJRd. ORJI-Seiilj 1510 Perdmqra Rd., Laka Orion. CENTURY, TRUCK cartipyr, JOWV Avallabla Immediateiy-rPark space
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	674-444^
25 Opdyke Rd. . 2733 Dixie Hwv
tveryffiina to m#e Cloltilng, f iyn»u7«
g?.y'i,ih“rin.?»M’'0R ,
■3-7747.	_______ *:
WHllCcHAIR with.adlusteble legs. ' 43MI17	_
WiNTib: CHBSJ	ilMul
20', good working condltlun. 711-»’*»• „
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
',70e HERE NOW
Han4 TaBii--MMMiHitt 68
AIR COMPRESSOR, NEifOrSiotor, gulitcy, M gal. or. Ilt-
MR COMPRI
?.nra
Pahuk
\»mp'trailer* LAKfe A SEA MARINE;
a al^Sanlnaw ' F*
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
W MASCOT TRUCK CAMPER
2 DAYS ONLY
AKC COL
PUPS,
^ . S*254 Lake' Geo _
Mefamore, 73yW!177.	_
AKC TOY ■pOObLi""pupplei; "iiud
lervlce. FE S-SSai,.___
AKC "REGiitERED German Shepherd femalt. 3 yr$. old, exc. guard dog, muet lell. 473-I4IS. cell
belore S;30 p.m._______________
AKC TOY PdOOrE PUPS FOR Chflltmat, »tud lervlcu, FE 1-3431.
etltr 4, 373-
PUPS, AKC
Formerly E>
EVAN'S TRaFlER SALES
435-7111 Clarkilen 435-3*14
Open Mon.-i=rl. from 7 eJh.-l p.m. Saturday till 5 p.m.
AKC PEKINGESE, MALE,, Week with while, 3 yean, proven Brll-
, ;*5ri37*5TT
AKC"fl),UlfiCirPupe. FwSl. J74-Ai?I^R"rGTsfiTi^~b'w SrlW"ibEA I ?7‘Sf’'l5iVd*Rtf’H'i'g(.yr77?r44%‘'^-
I AKC PEklNOES^ puppYie, ch*m-
I plon •i™<l;_*42i543j_,_
- ■'NrCE h6m1 for a nice "pooch.
Free to guixl home. 4IS-743S. ■'"BEAbLl'POWfS, flifEAbfi 1044 Creicenl Lake Rd.
„ Cfi AWR'*TAN"'klffi N."'
^ .....
cbiXiipitpprfsrMo.
Phone 493-0759.
APPLES PEARS I
Many varieties, highest qu8tlty,| sweet cider, Oakland Orchards,! 2205 E. Commerca Rd„ bat. Duck Lake Rd. and Burns, Milford. 8:30-
6 daljy.____	_
BARTLETT PEARS. ' week ' day special. $1.75 a bushel. Sat. 8. Sun. $3 a bushel. Open Noon to 4 Sargants Cider Mill, 2 miles N. of
Rochester on Rochester Rd. __
■pOTATbES, ONIONS, DRY'BEANS, 623-1254. 5200 Waterford Rd.
.....87
Orchird Leke Ave.
51495, Ford fork -lift, 11795, Ford tut cab, II' hols; and lynch, | Maiaey Ferguiun
—Ford trad.. _______________ —.
', John Deere crawler. Ford
melu, ISO, I tamale, I4A 424.3477.
14 yard truck-1 crent 81475) will trade lor late model pickup or; whal-havt-you. Clarks 'frectore, Fentoh, 437-737II.	|
PIJ,LL'iype dne-rdw"corn picker In ehkk. Oavk Machinery Oftonville NA 7-3373, your lellle Chain Saw and nubile Dealer." John Duere
1955 RICHARDSON, 39x8 It., bouo „	& .
shape, Jiqo, £73j4923^	___DuCotl
1957 HALLMARK 8 X 45 lurnr$hed,'2 bfldroomSi clean and in good condition. priced to sell. Call after 4
p.m. 673-0j816._____.	____
1966 PATHFINDER, l^rso.
p.7.3:
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
self-contained, intercom, $2,350. OR __4-2194.
DON
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIER & ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS
Walton at Joilyn__
It's Here!
THE NEW
1970 GEM
TRAVEL TRAiLER
COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER.
ALSO A FEW 1969'S at HugB Savings
ELLSWORTT^
' TrailBr Solas
4577 Dlklt Hwy.	435-4400
HUNTERS'SPECIAL |
(GBOROIE BOYSl ARE HERE ; 1947' CHAMPION DELUXE 13 x 40 4 ilie> lor W Ion pickupi, * ll.l i;., qn lot nuar Pontiac. 438-4954. camper, $895. *W II, camper lor W
ii\n nirhiiit inaiiiAiAfi pirkiin Tni$.i''57 ESQUIRE, FULLY carpeted. 21, ton Pickup, insulated picxup top Bannpr_Dy^Ppntlec, 373 444I.
■1968 "r"OYAU iMBASSY, inu»t "eell,
24th
Anniversary
SALE
300 Motorcyclss on Display
1945 VW SQUAREBACK, ne, new liree, 47M845.
condition.
1945 VW, RADIO,
447-8371.____________
1944 VW SEDAN, BEIG^. good
1947 VOLVO STATION » door, auto. Irenamlulon, i $M00, 851-3147.	_____
m7 OPEL RALLY,
1967 AUSTIN
Hsalay Roadster
With 4 speed* radio, wire wheeU tuxedo black finish* only^
$995
Matthews-Hargreaves BUDGET LOT
Oakland Ave.	FE 44547
1948 VW, LIKE
Interior, 451-51

Full pric# $1,595. Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 6. 7500.
TURNER FORD


BSA's - Triumph Norton — Honda
completely furnished, cessorles. Includes skirting and shed, must sell, $3475, ♦•J ‘ " 363-4991.	„
1964 RICHARbSON, 13X55! txtrai. Must too moved, 14,
194* TWO .BEDROOM Mobile hornet. One 13 X 50 and one 13 X 4$. Call
agent^473-0773.	____ _
1941^3x40 bETRb'tfER SoSrba'n, 3 I, 2 full baths, must be
Mini Bikes
PARTS-ACCESSORIES -SPEED KITS
We're celebrating our 24th year In business with a OlBantle sal# -	■ one of the world'i tir^st
for the
mokrcyclu bast deal.
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1445 S. Telegraph __ FE 3-7182
1t78~'YAMAHA SSSW/STbiiLET 5 new mwlel* .^,on d I s p I a y 1 Teke*'MS* toV. Hlghlpnd. right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., lelt end follow slgne to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phono *29-2t7f,__________;__________
.-.v	......... ............ BEAUTIFUL Fully customlied 385
818.9781 Countryside living. 1084 Honda .Best ofter^ Call 473-77173. Oakland. 334-158*.	-------
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
Junk Cars-lrucits 101
UNK CARS, free tew =E : ■“
4K~
FE
s, I, 3, 'junk LARS, no if compleft. FE 2-3444.
BY OWNER. Karmann Ghia. 1747, excalltnl condition, must tell. Cell
473-7415. After 4 p.m. ______ _
"DONE BOGOfiS
COPPER - BRASS.
RADIATOR tors, C. Dl>
UiBd Auto-Track Ports 102
4»:
Ceil eft. 6 p.m.
home, i0x57, igaal toV xm
Travel Trailers on SAl^Ft See us before you buy
363-6604 V
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
Teko M-59,. W mile W. of Oxbe Lake
mmediel* pastattlun, Cranberry i Like Mobile Court, extras In-i eluded. 343-3778.	I
194*'|7'“YECL6WST0NE, Like New. 4467 C 373-177S.
r*irff<)crrf>xiT?rr)i Armhsi. \ nsni
Central alV conditioning,
FALL
Clearance'
I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Spesd REGULAR $485
Sale $375
1944	TEMPEST LuMANS convertible body, 393 Ford eng. and transmission, 1943 Pontiac tng.,
; 42y 303.	_ _
j lV44 PONTfACr EXCELLE'Nt"body, motor good, needs trens. Cheap.
1 474-3317. _ _	_ _
!..."Th A H aut6"servIce
1945	Rambler 4 engine . . . 5135: \
' 1945 T BIrd 398 engine '	II45\
1945 Felrlent or Falcon,' 388 cu.l line	5135
Musleng 389 engine ivea Grand Prix front era 398 lo 437 duel quad com
Other engines, transmissions And body peris evellible installairon eveilable _______________________473-7344
Nbw and Uitd Tracki 103
dodge 1 TON Stake; Hornemp Arizona. 6S1-7111.
Sundays. 664-9412.	___ _
Tat " 1969 1 24 SPYDER. 5 spaed, radlais. yellow-bik. Days 54841511
"VW"TRADE'S
1944 Ponllac Convertible .JSJ*
1943	Triumph TR3 ...J59
1944	Deal Sletlort Wagon ... *795 I960 corveir. T r ensportofUn
Special	*97.97
Your tulhorlied VW dealer
BILL
GOLLING
VW
H Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.l Across from Bare Airport Troy Motor Mill__Ml 2-4*08
Naw and Ustd Cars 106
BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. '43. V-4, oulo., snow tires end clean, 413-4'
*3-453r I ____________
f96WVIERA Excaptionally Cleon GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*’JS 900 Ooklan^ Avt. FE 5-9421
1965 BuicITLsSabra ConvertibiB
Full power. Runs, good. Radio, healer. One owner.
$795
Fischir Buick
5l| *. Woodwerd
D—8
New 0mi Uiad Can
1963 BUICK, CHEAP
_____p.m,
}H7 ^UlCk L*Sabr« 4^JlJ2r. hardtop,
106|Naw and Used Cars
1W6 CORVETTE, 427
EXTRAS.
ril K PONT! AC int KSS. TrESDAY, XOVK^I HEH 4. inno^
Ntw anil Uitd Can
Naw and Uiad Con 106 Naw and Usad Can	106AIAimADllKK
By Anderson and Lecming
ms CHRYSLER NEWPORT,
LUCKY AUTO
^	1*40 W. Wld» Track '
« 4-10M _or	FE J-7BS4
iMr'ilECTRA nsr^'cToor hardtop,
powar fttaerlno and

sharp car, 673-
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR
1967 Chrysler
hoater, powar
W\o I
hundreds

DEAL
Twi BUICK ELECTR'a *225 w powar. air conditioning, vin plus custom Interior. L< classi
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i
aS5 S. Roch8»l»r Rd.	‘SbyO®,
1968 Etuick Riviera
Full power and air condition.
$AVE
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
IfSO W. Mapla Rd. Troy Ml 6-2200; W69 BUtCK LaSABRE Custom, | automatic, power steering, power [ brakes, vinyl top. tinted glass, 334-'
your budget.
GET A "STAN" THE
STAN ELLIS OLDS
go first 550 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-8IOI
1967 CHEVY
IMPALA,
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd	^
642-7000
1969 Imperial LeBaron
967 CAMARO. 3A0. l paris, siuyu. 4 door hardtop. Black v 626-4636.	j burgundy Interior. Full’ power
1 r\nn /-Ni	n Y eluding factory air conditioning.
196/ Ohevelle ; (R/IOClR
2-Door Sedan
--•BIRMINGHAM
$1567
1967 MUSTANG 4 Speed, $1595 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94211
;i9a7 FORD CALAXIE, 2 door! hardtop, Exc. condition, FE I-6M0.
j 1*47 RED T-BIRD, WITH black lop, (Landau), $1*50.> 'Call' 549-30S0 .................................
1*47 ford' GALAXIE Idoor hardtop, automatic, power, ona owner. FE 2-3816.
1967 FORD GALAXIE 2 “door hardtop, exc. condition, new tires.
With VB, automatic,
1968 SHELBY "GT 500 KR." British racing oree
seats. 42Wn„	.	. . ...........
steering, power disc brakes. 8.000
ingine, automatic, i , ower dis< actual miles. Only
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | AUDETTE PONTIAC
7100 Mapla Rd	Troy 1850 Mapla Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1-A
rqest selection of i Chrysler I
AM-FM radio, crui!
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ______________ MAIN LOT
1969 Electra 225 Limited i*?' 0*kland Ave.	FE , 454; in Pontlac and North Oakland Ai
Adoor hardtop. Full power, factory! 1*47 CHEVY CAPRICE * p«««"9er! Podge Chrysler Plymouth
■...........“!	r“a'ck“ ^irv^AMAAkl/c
I carpeted, rear speaker, heavy duty ' shocks, gold 363-S008.
1968 CHEVROLET 4-door. one owner,
11.COO miles, 852-2469.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1968 CAAAARO Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power
$4395	'
Fischer Buick
515 S. Woodward
Birmingham _____	447 5400
1*41 CADILLAC, FULL power, good tire*. 334-5350.
1964 Cadillac DeVille	|
Convertible	'
Full power, factory air, tilt wheel. Only
$1295	^
Suburban Olds I
860 S. Woodward	|
Birmingham Ml 7-5111
i*M CADILLAC. Good'cendTlTom has . to be seen. 887-5434.

DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 Oakland	33S-9322
1969 Chrysler 300
convertible, air conditioning, factory
1968 T-Bird Landau
2 door hardtop with VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, tinted glass, factory air cohditloning, special paint |ob,
“I don’t feel quite so foolish If someone does it with me!"

106 New an6 UibcI Can
1*67 TEMPEST STATION Wagon MUST SEl with automatic transmlssfon, Graan. w radio, new tires, real claan. low V6, auto, mileage. Priced to sell at 11295.
ROSS RAMBLSR-JEEP. Union Laka, EM 3-4155.
1967 FIREBIRD
Aiilomallc tranimliilon, radio,
I cordovan lop, powar alaering and
For Wont Ads Dial 334 4981
1061 Ntw and Uied Can 106
1*4* TEMPEST CUST(iM-S. * cyl.
Mans. 333-7448.	......
seals. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina, dark blut. rakes. 4 door hardtop, factory air con-iverse	dltlonad. Powar stearlno and
logs,	brakes, auto. Irani., tinted glass.
Thrust muffler system. 12195 or $2725, Ml 7-7957 after A p.m. best offer. Tel. 334-0393. Stationed over seas. Must see to appreclale <
chroma wheals
$2095
PONTIAC RETAIL
aSpUnlyar^.lly^Dr,
brakes, radio, from. S^ome with
conditioning sell. Call 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Maple Rd.	Troy
1967 CATALINA 2-door hardlop.

car trade-in. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC ,
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue
New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106
Year-end sale
•ing. factory
—	vinyl top.
_ ........ /e,
only $2388
P.S. We've Moved
raci* Mil
$3595
1968 Plymouth
llte. 4 door sedan, wItt
$1795
5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101	1969 Tempest
1948 CHEVElLe 4, 2-door, power! Sport Coupe, V8, eutometic, steering, steerin)^ ^r,
A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Ave.	J:®'®’
1968 FORD.....TORINO, 389, disc
brakes, power steering, 15.000 ml. $2,150.	1967 Chevy Impale,
positraction. power steering, hydramatic. 31.000 ml. $1600. After
P.S. We've Moved!
»J Mile N. of Miracle Mile IMS S. Telegraph	FE
1968 FIREBIRDS
Several to choose from. Automatic's, 4 speed's, VB's and sprint 6's. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
, 1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, power brakes and steering. 628-
RUSS JOHNSON
"" , PONTIAC TEMPE5T
,	On M 24 Lake Orion
1'“''	MY 3-6266
; 1*41 RAMBLER FOR SALE, I45. Please call 334-4225 1*42 RAMBLER STATION wagon, $2195' excellent condition. 338-3830.
V|«*5 ....1943 RAMBLER—*1*5
*18*5 ; Save Aulo	J=E 5-3278
»I3*S 1*44 RAMBLER ROGUE Hardtop, *11*5	73} r n g I n e. slick ihltl
• 10*51 transmission, radio, new rubber *7*51 end It Is real sharp, priced to *3*5 1 sell at *8*5. ROSE RAM'BLER-»'*5 JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4I55. *'“ll*42 STUDEBAKER LARK 6, 2,'«toor, . r •	! overdrive Irens., oood ra«lo- »
Keego 5ales & 5ervice	! good snow tires, rum well. 8150.
j Keego Harbor	482 3400	451 0458 elter 4 p.m. _ _
41011 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cnn 106
1967 Ambassador Wgn. air
1966 Bonnavllla 4 dr......
1966 Ford Sta. Wgn.
1966 Chevy Bal Air, 4 dr. .
1963 Mercury 4 dr.......
1962 Mercury convertible . 1962 Ford convertible .. . ■
automatic, roof
! for quick sale. I
"MlLOSOi"
CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH
$2395
LATE MOifeL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO. |
875 S. Saginaw St._^FE 3^02J |
1*57 CHEVY CbNVER,TIBLE.' fori for *400 or ------ —	'
1*48 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hardtop. Ifurquolsa with black v|Rvl fop. V8,
1 automatic, power steering, --------
brakes, radio, whMewalls, $n„.K v.. *1**5, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 4*3-8341
5ave $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. AAaple Ml 4-2735
Parks at Ml 4-7500.
I	TURNER FORD
: 2600_Maple^d. ____
11969 FORD FACTORY oftfcTal cars, all models as tpw as $1,699 full I price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
__________________ .M’K.	TURNER FORD
AVi 1969 Chrysler
car L J 1. J*	A .8 .Au	automatic transmission. Full
2 door hardtop, automatic^ with - price $2199. Call Mr. Parka at Ml
4.750Q
i Milford
. Milford Rd.
I leather interior, a real i

Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On us 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-507
2957 CHEVY 2S3 4 speed* Californl
On M24 in Lake Orion 693*8344
$175. FE 2-1779.
1962 CHEVY 4 door hardtop,
1963 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR* auto., radio* heater* snow tires* $295. 651-
1963 CORVETTE* REASONABLE.
___________Call 335-2884_______
^963 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 door, et Style wheels* call after 3* 334-8409. f»«3 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 382, 4-spMd, txe. running condition. Pvt. ownar, *450 or best offer, <5l-70l» t*84 CHEVY 4 door, runs good, *175.
474-3474.	________________
1*44 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door, 4 speed* good condition* $195. Marvel AAotors* 251 Oakland. 338-4079.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 doo> hardtop* V8* auto., power steering
Y965 CEHVROLET. ..	.
good condition. $1150. OR 3-8105. 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, silver with black top. 373-6273.
1966 Chevy
Impala 4 door Sport
Sedan, with va, automatic, power steering, radio* heater, whitewalls,
6,500 miles. 334-8728.
1969 CAAAARO 327, white with vinyl top, AM-FM', radio, air cond., custom Interior,
1969 Z 28 CAAAARO* LeMans* blue with black stripes and black vinyl top. Engine has been rebuilt. $2,500, 338-3901.	<9
1969 Chevy II
$1887
MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4547
1 9^69__ CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD Station Wagon. Full power plus air conditioning. Phone 673-2133.
$2885
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
72^_0akjiand Aye._li’
^“"“MILGSCH”
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST!
1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
15 to choose from, some with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341
I transportation, $125, call bet. 12
I	__________________
f965 DODGE Dart, 4 doof sedan* OR'
1965 DODGE, 4
I miles 332-1814.
MILOSCH
JOHN McAuliffe ford chrysler-plymouth
1*4* CHEVY II 2 door, with V8, 1*44 Dodge Coronet 500, 2 e eutonoatic transmission, r ad I o, hardtop, V8, automatic, pov heater, 12,000 actual miles, still steering, radio, console, buckets, -------------------------- black vinyl top, black Interior. *11*5
*2188 I
Year end sale price ol only 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 4*3-8341.
car warranty, to 50,000
P.S. We've Moved
V2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd	'
FE 5UI01
1969 CHEVY Caprice
Hardtop, with V8, automatic* radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, gold finish, matching Interior, 9,000 miles, like new condition. Balance of new car warranty. Big savings, we are dealing i
prio
$1699. Call Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy
KESSLER'S
Sales and Service
I D»AL
! 1923 FORD T ROADSTER pickup, 60 j per cent completed, 396 engine, drive train, 338-7700.
STAN ELLIS OLDS ! ”58 ford retractable hardtop.
550 Oakland Ave. _FE 2-8101 i	oHe^M5jg4.________^
--------^LISE”d“m^------' ”5* FALCON 2 GOOR, Good con-
Wntorfnrrl	I dUi°n- *175. 343-0231-	_
waieriora	ford, automatic 4 cyf.,
Oj.__	A ,,i_l pood tires, radio, heater, nice and
btanaara Auto:
$1567
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547
1964 FORD HARDTOP, power
3400 Elizabeth LK. ko.___eai^uu4i automatic, radio heater
1966 Imperial Convertible ] Mr'7a*rl\
green with white top an*^	------------
leather Interior. Full powei
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple ^d.	_	___ Troy
1969''FORD lYd 4-OOOR, double power, air, vinyl top, 624-0387.
1969 SQUiRE 10 passenger wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, onry $2,995. McKenzie Ford, Rochester, 651-2506.	__________________
John McAuliffe Ford
1969 TORINO Fastback. with V8, automatic, full power, still under new car warranty. Year end t price of only — ^488 full price.
P.S. We've Moved
'/3 Mite N. of -Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-*
1964 OLDS
power, automatic, roofi
il968 PLYMOUTH SAl
I rx' ___________: _.
i Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
1969 BRONCO RED and white beauty, radio* rear seat* only $2495. McKenzie Ford, Rochester* 651-2506.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Fastback, Torino styled, V8, radio, heater, power steering, (till under new car warranty. Clearance Special only *2388 Full Price, several to choose from—
P.S. We've Moved
V3 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE ^4101 1970 MACH 1. EXCELLENT cbm dition* take over payments* 627-
Excellent condition.
SAVE
BOB BORST
1966 CONTINENTAL* AUTO., AIR "tioning* full power* cordova stereo tape player*
5 new tires,
I., OR 3-0566.
tires* no dealers, after
1960 MERCURY-$135
1962 MERCURY* $150. Good con-ditlon. Call AI. 682-5720 or 681-2325.
1962 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
1965 COMET CALIENTE, automatic, good condition, offer. FE 2-1779.
blue*^ leather
Factory air conditioning.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
."/! TURNER FORD
i 2400 Maple Rd.	___
1*67 COUGAR, POWER, automatic, healer, whitewalls. Full *1,5*5. Call Mr. Parks at Ml
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd.________
Troy 1 •*« .NASH CLASSIC

New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-INS on 1970 MERCURYS
1968 MUSTANG
two-door hardtop. Saxony In colo Interior, Radio, heater, whltewa
s, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sea this ona
1966 C0l)|TINENTAL Sedan
Burgundy In color with matching velvet Interior. Air conditioned, full power, cordovan too, power door locks, AM-FM radio, low mileage, ona' owner. A
$1795
$2095
$2395
7965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan
All white In color with blue vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, 6-way power heat, cruise .....	........ detopger, "383" V-8, aulo- J]Q95
1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
with all white leather Interior, while vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo, healer, air conditioning, while-walls, Gorgeous.
$3495
1965 FORD Fairlane "500'' Stdtion Wagon
V^8, automatic, radio, heater, an Ideal transportation ^795
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEM EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Linepln-Mercury
1250 Oakland	333-7863
1964 FORD
Galaxie 50Q Sport Coupe
with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, midnight mist finish. Only
$695
Matthews-Hargreaves
BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave. ___^ 4-4547
1.964 FORD - $295.
Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland,
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, con-">le, power stee condition, $495.
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? We arrange for almost anybody with goOd, bad, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from, mgr. Mr. Irv — I
best offer. 624-5635
FM radio, power steering.
1965 MUSTANG RACE CAR. Inquire,
1965Va MUSTANG, GT convertible, hi'performance 289, new tires, disc brakes, hurst, posi-tract., metal flake, excellent condition. Best of-
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1965 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, with V8, radio, heater, power steering terrific second car Clearance
cel lent
DOOR.
1963 OLDS VISTA CRUISER wagon. 9 passenger, full power, ale* all extras, 13000 Mi.* warranty 8 mo..
AUTOAAATIC power* $475*
VILLAGE RAIVIBLER TRADES -
1966 Mustang
cylinder, automatic, p o w t tering and air condition. Only
$1195
P.S. We've Moved
W Mile N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
1*44 FORD STATION WAGON, » passenger Country seden, auto, power, steering, radio, original owner. 81025. 4244353.
1*44 T-BIRD CONVEiniBLE, power and automatic. Full price 81,1*8. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla Rd.___________Troy
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 FORD Custom, beautiful midnight blue with matching Interior, all set for the cold weather ahead. Year-end clearance sale price of only 1888 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
'A Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1*45 S. Tel«^ph Rd!____FE 5-jU01
JOHN McAuliffe ford v
1*44 FORD Country sedan, station Wagon, V8 engine, radio, healer, ' power steering, runs like a new one, TrsnspoHation Special Only $588 Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved
V, Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegreph Rd. PE 5-4101 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, I cyTindir,
Cell Mr. Perks at,Ml ...
turner FORD
2400 Mapla Rd.
«lo“
MEtAL FUKS SPECIAL, 3*5, (most cars). H 8> H Collision* OR 3-5200 or 673-9364.
$895
1969 Ford Torino GT
Fistback. V-8 automatic, power steerlno and brakes. SherpI
$2695
968 Pontiac GT(
4 speed. Radio, ra<
$2495
1966 T-Bird
itomatic, full powei
$1595
i8 Jeep Wogoni
!l drive, 5 mud ai tack.
$2295
$795
Matthews-Hargreaves BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 4-4547
1965 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, dark green, black top, V8, auto., good tires, good condition. $725. EM 3-7586.________________
1966 Olds foronado
Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning. 2 to choose from.	|
$AVE
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birminghom _ _Ml 7-51IJ ^ 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
White with black top. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater whitewati tires. Sharp one owner.
$1095	,
Fischer Buick
5)5 S. Woodward Birmingham ______
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Auto., power steerin.g. Ex-
alr, full power, 1 owner, new
1*44 OLDSMpBILE,
■	' power, 1
I. No money
LUCKY AUTO
1*4J W. Wide Track
2 DOOR, hardtop, 3404^
1966 Olds 88
2-door hardlop coupe. White with red Interior. Power steering radio, healer, whitewall tires.
$995	'
Fischer Buick
515 S. Woodward Birmingham
647-5600
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser
9 passenger station wagon. Powei* steering and brakes, factory air, rack on the top. Priced to sell.
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1967 OLDS TORNADO, like m control
steering, power brakes, motor. $188—1964 Pontiac sedan good condition. $248 — 1956 Chevy .pickup, $88.
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES I 2023_Dlxie Hwy.	FE 8-28201
1964 TEMPEST ' STATION wagon,!
$30^335^508. __	_	i
1964 TEMPEST ''4-DOOR, power,! some rust. Best offer,. FE 5-6908.	|
AUTOBAHN ' VW
1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop
brakes. Whitewalls group, 18,000 actual miles, never used. Excellent coni Call 442-328*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.
$2695. Call J. Rahl, 333-7071.
1968 BONNEVILLE 4-door sedan, Verdero green with black vinyl roof. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. New car trade-in. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
968 PONTIAC B p N hardtop, air, sterec power, automatic. Full pi Call Mr. Parks at Mi 4->;
TURNER FORD
Stereo tape deck,

blue finish,
matching Interior, . radio, heater.
hundreds more. $699 full price. Call credit manager for low pay-
1968 CATALINA 2-door hardtop. White with black interior. Factory air condition, sport steering wheel, power steering and brakes. Super lift shock absorbers and trailer hitch. Low mileage trade-in. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
18*0 Mapl« Rd.	Troy
1*48 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 I hardtop, double power, low GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL. vinyl top. Call 651-2166.___
1965 GTO. Mint condition.' '332-8644,
1965 PONTIAC vertibte, double 26 Union. ‘
CATALINA con-
1965 CATALINA 4-door. Beige
dition, power steering and brakes. New tires. Low mileage. New car trade-in. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
. Call 642- brakes, rally wheels, vinyl top.
1*45 CATALINA, GOOD condition.
best offer. FE 2-i;
1*48 CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Blue with black vinyl root and blue Interior. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Low miles. New car trade-in. Call 442-328*.
i AUDETTE PONTIAC
11850 Maple Rd.	Troy
PRE-WINTER
SALE!
TopQualily
Stock must be sold
easonahte offer refused.'
1969 Chevelle Malibu
2 door hardtop. V-6. automatic, power steering, vinyl top, a
$2695 1968 Ford
Fairlane, 500, 2 door, hardlop, big v-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, a black beauty, only
$2095
1967 DODGE
Polara, 4-door, a luxury sedan and at smaller car prices, only
$1595
nice one: tor
$895
1965 FORD
wagon, economy 6, stick.
$1895
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury
Fully equipped and fully w ranted. Special offer only
$2488
$2295
1968 ROAD RUNNER
Canary yellow end a tharpi priced at only
$1995
$2095
$1895
1967 BUICK
Skylark, GS 400, hardtop, this Is the hot one and priced at: only
$1995
Todays Special!
•RoadRunner...................... .........$1995
2-door, with the "HEMI ENGINE" oulomallc drive, only 4,000 miles.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
VB automatic, power steering. Low mileage. New car trade-in 442-328*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy. 19^ q-j-q 4-speed. 3
Call 11968 GTO. Sharp, trade for old car
-	--- payments. 19,000
State St.
and take over miles. See i
1966 PONTIAC STATION wagon, pass., factory air, power window 6-way power seat, tilt wheel, crui control, new tires* original ownc 887-9410.
I excellent condition.
; AUDETTE PONTIAC
11BS0 Maple Rd.	Troy
comirotron
clean, wheel disc, reverb, *1,250.
Wheel, recline LUCKY AUTO
jnar^exfras, *2,4*5, 424-8433.	-TAUIW
OLDSMOBILE 1947-M, double power, ^	1940 W. Wide Track
_alr,^ad_io. MI_^U8	FE 4-]0O4^__or_____FE 3-7854
1967 Toronada Custam
Factory air conditioning, AM-FM
196rB0NNEVILLE ! Convertible, $695 i GRIMALDI CAR CO,
Suburban O1rls;9oo
860 S„ Woodward

$2395
Birmingham Ml 7-5111
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
red with black vinyl », factory air, powar er seats, chroma
1*48 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOC hardtop, auto., power (teerl *1845, after 5 p.m., 451-3497.
OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT REFUSEDI
Buy Here — Pay Herel
CROWN MOTORS
131 Baldwin	FE 4-5056
1968 OLDS CUTLASS, automatic,
5783.
top. Sharp. ORS3
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 PONTIAC Grand P r | x . Beautiful midnight blue with silver blue bucket seats, automatic* radio* heater, power steering* brakes* power windows* be ona of the going set. Year-end clearance sale price of only $1,288 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
</2 Mile N. 6t Mirada Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
1*48 OLDS F85 club coupe, power and automatic. Full price *'
Call Mrs. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla Rd._______________Troy
1969 Olds 98
4-door, power end factory all ditlonlng. 4 to choose from.
$3395
Suburban Olcis
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1968 Jeep Wogoneer
4 wheel drive* 5 mud and si tires. Rack.
1968 Ford Custom 500
2 door. V-8 automatic, powai •tearing, radio.
$1495
FREE
20 Lb. Turkey'
with every retail purchase hovb through November 26, 1969.
Open all day Saturday 9 to 6 p.m]
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 *
1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT y SATE^U-ITE.^st offer. 625-3654. 11966 PLYMOUTH 383 "4 SPEWED* ne'w
fTlufners* 363-2180;_
11966 'BARRACUbA with V-8, auto., bucket seats, blue,
«3,““4 "SpeeclJ
_______ ______ .	$1,795. Call
before 10 p^m. 335-9M1.	____
1968 BARRACUDA 2 DOOR FASTBACK
with v-8, automatic, power steering, looks and runs like newl Salt priced at only —
$1995
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.________451-4220
1968 Plymouth Fury I
2 door ladan. V8 automatic, radio, heater, powar iMarlng.
• $1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYLSLERsPLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1969 Plymouth III
2 door hardlop. Medium malalllc matching Interior. V8 radio, heater, power
"steering.
$2395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1967 GRAND PR IX. Burgundy with black vinyl roof. Factory air condition. Low miles. New car trade-in. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Mapla Rd.	Troy
~hw^oFthe''de^W^
USED CARS'*
Pontiac
Standard Aut6
*42 Oakland Ava.	FE 1-4033
roof and black bucket steering and brakes. Aluminum wheels. Low mllaaga. New car trade-in. Call 442-328*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
steering, oroKei dition, 626-9664.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Save-Save-Save
CLARKSTON	J\A^5 5500
>48 CATALINA 2-door. Blue with matching interior. V-8 automatic, power steering «nd brakes. Radio,
group, 20,000
whitewall tires, ^e< miles. Excellent condition. Call 642 3289. $1795.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	. Troy
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA*
1969 BONNEVILLE 2 door low mileage* mint cond vinyl top* double pow< other extras. OR 3-3273
3:30
John McAuliffe Ford
1*48 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, 10 passenger, euloniatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air, chrome luggage rack. Year-end clearance special, only *2488 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vs Mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1845 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
1*4* LeMANS COMPANY cars and new car trade-ins. Several to chcoso from. Call 442-328*.
AUDEHE PONTIAC
1850 Mapla Rd.	Troy
cash. FE 4-0157.
1969 CATALINA 9 passenger station wagon. Fully equippad. Factory air condition. Low mileage. Priced right. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Troy
payments,
157.___
1967 FIREBIRDjNew and Used Cars
With automatic, power steering.
A-1 SPECIALS	
1965 FDRD Galaxie Hardtop -With V8, automatic* power steer-	1967 FDRD Country Sedan Wagon 10 passenger* with 390 V8* automatic, power steering, radio, healec.
'$895	
1968 PDNTIACT CatAlina Hardtop 2door with power steering, brakes, V6, automatic, burgundy finish, black interior, only $2295	1968 FDRD ’/2 TDN pickup, V8, standard transmission, custom cab, radios heater. $1895
1966 FDRD Galaxie Hardtop 2-door with V-8, automatic, vinyl roof* powar steering. Only— $1295	1969 CHEVY '/2 TDN 4 ply tiros, 350, V8, standard transmission* radio* heater. $2295
	1966 FDRD 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, powar stsar-ing, red finish, matching Interior; Only—
1965 FDRD 4 Door with ^ V-8^^ automatic, power	
$895	$1195
1968 FDRD XL Convertible	1969 FDRD Fairlane 500 Ranchero With V-8* automatic* power
With V-8, automatic* power windows, power steering, brakes, green with a black too.	steering, brakes, burgundy with matching Interior* balance of new car warranty. Only—
$2095	$2695
FLANNERY FORD	
' On USIO (Dixie Hf^y.) , -WATERFORD- ‘	
623-0900 '	
106 New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
brakes, consule* vinyl whitewalls, ona owner new c
” $1895 MERRY OLDS
ROCHESTER
1*47 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE Red with white top. 400 engine power steering. 4	• p c a d
transmliilon, wire wheel disc, console, low mileage trede-ln. Call 442-328*.
AgOETTE PDNTIAC
"	■ “	Trpy
1858 Meple Rd.
1*47 CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan. Light graan with matching Interior. V-8'automatIc, power steering end brakes. Low mileage. New car trade-in. Call 442-328*.
AUDETTE PDNTIAC
1850 M*pl*_Rd._________i;roy
PcSitiac Press Warl^ Ads For Action
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 MG 2-door	 	 	$895 Sedan, with low mileage, looks and drives like new. Hurryl	
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III	 $1495 Convortlblo, with V-l, automatic, powar itaorlng, blue with ■ while top, matching Interior, top condition.	1962 VW 2-door		$295 Run* like a gam, neadi toma body work.
	1966 CHRYSLER Wagon . 	$1495 lark graan, black Inlarlor, Ilka naw cpndltlon.
1963 fORD '/2 ton . . $395 Pickup! with 4 cyl. $ ft., bpx good condition.	
1964 VALIANT 2-door 			 $795 Sedan, ona ownar, low mllaaga, naw tires, this one won't last.	' 1967 CHRYSLER Newport . . . . , ,$1595 V-l, automatic, power staerlng, looke and run. Ilka naw, dark graan flnlih, matching.
1966 PONTIAC Catalina 	$1395 2 door hardlop, with low mlleaga, ona ownar, blut with matching Interior^ txcallant condition.	1969 BARRACUDA 		 $2595
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambl^rdeepL
Clarkston	Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
THK PONTIAC PUKSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i, inoo
D-V9
ScrambUr
•6 hw*we r»mto
ACBOM iniwwipaptn * ■~T w***
■> vifT ^ P®lin ImU
Si^Liklng
UltMtlfiM
17 Wrong
!.« io Weight of India
2S Rub out S2 Bat again
33	Merchandiae
34	Violin maker
35	Exudes
36	Excavator of a sort
3TMud voleeno SSFeels
55	Click
56	Mean
57	Entertain aumptuoualy
SaidolbiM
DOWN
IBabvearriagi
(colf.)
2 Ancient people in Gaul
SFoUowenp
42 Paid notices
19 Street (ab.)
21	Babbler
22	Withdraw
23	Most recent
24	Theatrical prasentationa
25	Stuff
26	Half (prefix)
27	Japanaee
pai Id I
29	Seed covering
30	Coteries
31	Essential being
46	Heavy blow
47	Unasplrated
48	Puts to
50	Indonesian of Mindanao
51	Delaware (ab.)
53	Also
54	Japanese
	r"	r“	r"	5-	6
ts					
18					
i7					
-Television Programs-
Programt furnlihod b/itationi listgd in this column oro tubjoct to chongo without noticol
Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4~WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R T Rerun Color
/ TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) R — Americans F’rom Africa
(62) R — Ozzle and Har-
TV Features
MOD SQUAD, 7 30 p.m. (7)
net
People in the News
By The Associated Press
ITie Senate confirmed yesterday the nomination of Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, to be a full general.
Hershey soon will be replaced as draft director and will take a White House ad* visory post.
Rights Leader Named Notre Dame Trustee
Bayard Rustin, veteran .civil rights leader, has been named as the first Negro member of the board of trustees of the University of Notre Dame.
The appointment was announced yesterday in South Bend by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, who said Rustin, a non-CathoIic, would be one of ^3 lay trustees who control the Roman Cath-
olic school.
Goldwyn's Wife Takes Over Studio, Finances
Samuel Goldwyn, who produced his krst movie in 1913, has named his 65-year-old wife to take over his studio and personal fortune estimated at $19.7 million.
In the Superior Court petition approved yesterday in Los Angeles, Goldwyn cited his age, 88, and his health, affected since March by cerebral thrombosis and arteriosclerosis.
The petition gives Frances Howard Goldwyn direction of Samuel Goldwyn Productions and Goldwyn’s current annual income of about $650,000. The Goldwyns were mar-ried in 1925. She is a former actress.
Goldwyn’s first movie was “The Squaw Man,” his most recent one “Porgy and Bess” in 1959.
GOLDWYN
Ailing Mrs. Nixon Cancels Four-Day Trip
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, recovering from a case of flu, has canceled a four-day trip next week to visit college students working on off-campus volunteer projects.
The White House said yesterday the can-ceiiation was on the advice of Dr. Waiter Tkach, physician to the presidential family.
Mrs. Nixon was to have visited projects In Colorado, Michigan, Kentucky and Missouri. She still plans to greet the Apollo 11 astronauts at a small White House dinner party when they return tomorrow from a
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
X4) C — News — Huntley,
" Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Laura and Millie become unbearable stage mothers when their sons are cast in a television commercial.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman discovers “Martians.”
(56) History of the Negro People — Documentary, narrated by Ossie Davis, traces the impact of the new Negro militancy on both black and white Americans.
(62) C — Robin Seymour Boyce and Hart guest. 7:00 (2)^ C — Tmth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Papa’s Delicate Condition” (1965) Tipsy railroad ips pector dominates everjdhing, embarrassing his family. Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Numerous musical instruments used to play folk music are discussed. 7:30 (2) Q - Lancer -Johnny falls in love with,a young missionary.
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Ah'” important NASA tighter assignment and Tony’s safety a r e jeopardized.
(7) C — Mod Squad — A writer (Carolyn Jones) with a split personality is threatened by an unknown assailant.
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce .Chen cooks — “Chinese soups”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Orient is visited.
8:00 (4) C - Debbie Reynolds - A defeptlng foreign track star is hidden by Debbie and Jim. (Part 1)
(50) R - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter — President Nixon’s foreign policy is discussed.
8:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — J. J. tries to get her father to pardon a convict.
(4) C — Julia — The neighbors nominate Julia to do something about the noise in an adjacent apartment.
( 7 ) Movie :	“The
Pigeon’’ (Premiere) Energetic detective befriends two women and becomes Involved in a search for a missing diary, the contents of which hold a secret that spells life or death. Sammy Davis Jr., Pat Boone, Dorothy Malone,' Ricardo Montalban, Victoria Vetri.
(50) C — To Tell the ’Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline — Gen. Thomas Lane discusses American military strategy.
(62) R —The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - (Special) Election Results — Continuous coverage of results in Detroit’s general election.
(4) C — First Tuesday — Segments include a look at American rule o n Okinawa: a report on the contemplative life at the Poor Clare Monastery in Omaha, Neb.; and a portrait of former
FACT OF THE MAT-’TER, 8 p.m. (56)
MOVIE, 8:30 p.m. (7)
ELECTION RESULTS, 9 p.m. (2), 9:45 p.m. (4)
FIRST TUESDAY, 9 p.m. (4)
MAN AT THE CENTER, 10:30 p.m. (9)
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace
(9) C - What’s M y Line?
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C - Movie: “Sharkfighters” ( 1 9 5 6) Naval research team searches for an effective sharp repellent. Victor Mature, Karen Steele 9:.30 (9) C — Cesar’s World, (56) Conversations in Depth
9:45 (A) C- (Special) Detroit Election Coverage 10:00 (4) First Tuesday resumes.
(7) C - Marcus Welby -A young man who regains his sight has second thoughts about his engagement to a blind girl.
(9) C — McQueen — A pair of con artists pose as members of a religious order, collecting door-to-door donations for a nonexistent school for orphans.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports	^
10:30 (9) C - Man at the Center — Second part of Male and Female series focuses on “Are Women Superior?”
(50) R — Ben Casey — A young man stricken with cancer is given false hope.
(62) R — Sea Hunt 10:45 (4) C - ( S p e c i a 1) Detroit Election Coverage 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C - (Special) Election Returns
(7) C — Joey Bishop — The New Christy Minstrels, Kim Weston and mentalist K r e s k i n guest.
(9) R C — Movie: “Seaside Swingers” (British, 1965) Freddy and the Dreamers, John Leyton (50) C — Merv Griffin — Guests are Walter Matthau, David Fisher, Wayne Cochran, Barbara Eden and George Carlin (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (BriUsh, 1953) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellers
Radio Programs-
WJK(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCABQ 130) WPON(M60) WJBKG 500) WHFI-fM(94.71
TONIOHT
4iO^WWJ,,aewi, Sport! WJR, NOW!
CKLW, Sl!Vt Hutittr
W-SAR, Ntwi, Ron Rpi! WXYZ, NawiCOP*
WJBK, Torp Shannon SilS-WJR, Sport!
WRON. Batwaan tha Lin Sport!
«tlS~WWJ, Today In Ravi VVPON. Phoha Opinion wjR, Bualnaai, Tima Trivalar
. Ravl^,
..ih«li/
WJR. LpwAII Riporl!
lil^WWJ, t|awi, SportaLlna
WHPI, Lap Alan WCAR, Nawa, Rick ttawart wJbk, Tom Oaan
WJR, .World Tonight TilS-WWJ, Racetrack Ra-port, SportaLlna WJR, Bu!lna!!, Sport! ?i»-wxr/, Nawi, Oava lockhan
WJR, Elactlon Covaraoa /ItOa-WPON, ftawa, Larry WJr! Platon Baakatball f.oa-CKLW, Stott Ragan lOiSB-WJR, Elactlon Covaraga WJR,. I^ocui Encora I1iS»-WJ9, Naw!
WXVZ, Naw!. Jli't 0*v'»
Phil.
WHPI,' Ira j. Cook
WEDNESDAY MORNINO !(00-WIR. MM!IC Mall WWJ Nrvti' /
I, Newi, Pill Dalian
WXYZ Nawa, Dick Purtan Jim E Jarry
CKLW, Jim Edward!
WJBIt, Jarry Baxtar WPON, News. Chuck War-
W)tFI, Marc Avary OilB-WWJ, Morria Carlaon 4iOO-WJR, Nawa SilS-WJR, Sunnyalda. MUalc
f,(0-WJR. Nawa WJBK, Muile CKLW,
Jawa, Aik Yovr Nalghh »ill-WJK. I tO.OO-WXYZ,
Randall WCAR, Rod Millar WJR, Nawa. Good Muale
^OPWt^oti
WPON, Nawa, Gary P WHPI, Don Zaa tliOOvWJR, Nawa, Kalaldo.
CKLW, Hat Martin
liSB-WJRJ Nawa, At HontO lill-WJR, Arthur Oodlray 1i4S-WJR, Sunnyalda
liOB-WPON. Nawa, Dan
WXYZ, Nawa, Mika Sharman WJR, Nawa, DImanr'— ----1. Ed MIfehall
CKLW. Ed MIfehall , lill-WJR. Muale Hall a>a»-wcAN, Nawa, Ron WJBK, Tom r WHPI, Do
itSi-wpol
Don Alcorn twJ, Nawatin
2:3$ (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2)TV Chapel / WEDNESDAYdMOBNING
11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Sangaree” (1953) Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Car-son—Heywood Hale Broun .Pete Hamil and Jimmy Breslin guest.
1:00 (7),R-Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R-^ Peter Gunn
1:06 (9) C — Perry Probe — “’Transplants”
1:15 (4) C — Election Wrap-Up
1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C—News, Weather Weather '
1:40 (7) C — F*ive Minutes to Livd By
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes In Live By
6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Western Way:	An-
nihilator”
(7) C - TV Coliege -“Pan-Africanism Begins” 7:00 (4) C - Today - Art Buchwald guests.
(7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) C - News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:.30 (7) R C — Movie: “Raintree County” (19.58) EiizabethTaylor, Montgomery Clift (Part 1)
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Modern Supervision
8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is Searching
9:55 (4) Carol DuvaU 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes 'Wifo (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Isaac Hayes, the Clingers and Lee Tuley guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “On the Riviera” (1951) Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney (Part 1)
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Para-
(56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa
12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Hurricane Smith” (1952) John Ireland, Yvonne DeCarlo (50) R — Movie: “I Was a Male War Bride” (1949) Gary Grant, Ann Sheridan 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (4) C - News (56) Interlude
1:30 (!2) C -t- As the World Turns
(4) c — You’re Putting Me On
A Look of TV
Nixon Uses Time Well
(7) C — IvCl’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C—Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R - NET Journal -William F, Buckley Jr. l.s seen through a series of his film statements on crime, the ghetto, capital punishment, patriotism, communism and t h e arts.
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C —Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. Lawrence S olomon discusses psoriasis.
(62) R — Movie: “The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” (1957) Jane Russell, Ken-nan Wynn
3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — The New York Rock and Roll Ens|pble, Albert Brooks and the Times Square Two guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of FUn 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas
—	Sonny and Cher, Frank Fontaine and Kreskin guest.
(7) R C - Movie: “Ski Party” (1965) Frankie Avalon, Dwayne Hickman (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Life in Sweden”
(9) R C — Flipper
, (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver.
5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician
Hy CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelEvislon-Radlo Writer NEW York - President Nixon’s Monday night address to the nation reviewing American involvement in Vietnam and its “Vietnamizatlon” plans, was in all details a most effective use of television for emphasis.
The President, seated at his White House desk, wu serious 0) piien, quiet in manner.
Snow Common
UpinHern^an
Hardy Folk Find It Not Worth Discussing
HF:RMAN (UPI) - in this small far-north Michigan com munity, about seven miles south of Keewenaw Bay, snow is such a common subject some of townspeople find it too boring to talk about.
At the speech's conclusion, commentators of the three networks pointed out that he had presented no new program, but they pretty much confined themselves to resumes of what he had said, plus some cautious speculation on his, exchange of correspondence with Ho Chi Minh.
The timing of the President’s live address disturbed mideven-II,g network schedules in the Eastern portion of the country. With the two and three-hour lime differences farther west, there were fewer problems. RETURNS TO MOVIE NBC solved its East Coast difficulty by starting its Elvis Presley movie at 9 p.m., breaking away for about 45 minutes of speech and quick review. Then it picked up the movie where it had left off.
CBS had only to give Doris Day a night off, then Joined ‘"The Carol Burnett Show” after So far this fall, 15.4 inches of U^e speech and comment. There the white stuff has fallen. Lastj^ag however, a last-minute winter, Herman set the Midwest substitute of a mpre expendable
record with a total snowfall of 298.6 inches. Some residents think they’ll top that figure this year.
Mrs. Charles B. Dantes, the town’s postmistress who operates the post office out of a comer of her living rown, is not iger to discuss the subject.
“It’s too boring to talk about,” she commented. Since Herman has been setting records, she says, pec^le keep stopping in during the summer to talk about snow. But hardly any visitors arrive during the winter, when the town is snowbound.
FROST IN JULY For the less hardy, 298.( inches of snow might seem like a lot, but not to the townsfolk of Herman, a rugged folk who work mostly as loggers. Thirty degrees below zero in January is not unconunon and this year there was even frost in July.
Burnett show, with Pat Boone , for the show originally scheduled that had Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald and Dick Martin as guest stars.
TOUGHEST BIND ABC was in the toughest bind. It moved its “Love, American Style” up an hour to 9 p.m. all across the country. In the East, it showed half of the program before the speech and finished it at 10:30. A chapter of the “Survivors” was postponed for a week. In the West, ABC filled its late evening hour with a rerun of the Nixon speech and the commentators discussion with W. Averell Harriman.
Oakland Community College will offer a second course in beginners’ stenotype this winter, due to the overwhelming respone to the first course which started in September.
Court Reporter Donald Denoyer will conduct t h course, which starts Jan. 10 at the Oakland County Court House.
2nd Course in Beginners' Stenotype Seti
“The people around here are straight Swedish and Finnish, said Mrs. Thomas Lanezy, wife of the town physician. “They all have saunas and come out of the steam and roll around in the snow and then go back in.”
Surprise of the most recent Nielsen ratings, covering the week of Oct. 20-26, was the slip of NBC’s usual front-runnhiif “Laugh-In” to seventh place, while CBS’ "Gunsmoke” dlot into the lead in an almost photo finish with NBC’s “Bonanza.” A rerun of CBS’s Charlie Brown Halloween show was third, followed by “Here’s Lucy.”
The crisp weather and plenty of snow builds healthy .people, observed Mrs. Lanezy, “but we do have a lot of broken legs from slippery ice.”
Registration is open until Dec. at the OCC Community Services Building, and may be made by calling M i k k Goetzmann there.
Head of ISST Sets Oeadline ior Payment of Dues
DETROIT (AP)-Joseph Dun-nebeck says his International Society of Skilled Trades has established a deadline of Jan. 1 for payment of $60 in “advance” dues and will bring suit thereafter against any members delinquent in normal $5 monthly dues.
In the see-saw weekly aver-res, CBS again moved out in front with a 20.4 against NBC’s 18.7. ABC still trailed with 15.7.
Meanwhile ABC has been picking up options for a full season of programs from some shows that have been trailing in popularity. “It Takes a ThieP’ and “Hie Ghost and Mrs. Muir.” both disappointm^ta this season, are among those receiving a green light. “Music Scene.” a brave experiment but a Nielsen laggard, is retrenching. Its troupe of six young satirists assigned to provide the comedy and contemporary comment has been cut to one—David Steinberg of Smothers Brothers controversy note will henceforth go it alone as the show’s host.
The beginners’ class will be held on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon for 15 weeks.
Dunnebeck, 49, is president of the independent ISST, which i sought unsuccessfully in 1967 to
A n Intermediate stenotype class will begin Jan. 6, and will meet On Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. until March 26. Early registration will also be required for this course.
Fee for the three-credit hour classes are $27 for each.
The state churches in Finland are the Lutheran Church and the Greek Orthodox Church.
displace the United Auto Work ers Union as bargaining agent for skilled tradesmen in the auto industry. His office is at 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park.
Dunnebeck recently announced plans to garnishee those who signed up with his union if they didn’t pay “advance” dues of $60 a year. If he had to sue, Dunnebeck said, all overdue dues would be collected.
Dunnebeck never has disclosed the ISST’s membership, but claims something like $960,000 is overdue.
ARE YOU S««king Peace of Mind in These Troublesome Times? If So, Diol 335-0700
^^NSURE Nowr
j4uto—Life—Home
Call Ken Mohiman
682-3490 S
3401 W.Hurpii,Pon»iae P NATIONWIDE INSURANCE P
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Options on Cars Are Popular
Does your new 1969 automobile have an automatic transmission, V8 engine, AM radio, power steering, white sidewall tires, tinted windshield or air-conditioning?
If so, your car is far from unique.
Of all 1969 model cars manufactured in the United States 90.2 per cent had factory-installed automatic transmissions.
Only 4.2 per cent of the new autos had factory-installed four-speed synchromesh transmissions in 1969.	,
MOST ARE V8	,
Combining the total numbers of standard V8 engines and optional V8s, figures show 89 per cent of the 1969 cars ar- , rived to customers with eight cylinders. Only 11 per cent of the new cars were six-cylinder.
Figures show that driving to music ippears popular, as 80.1 per cent of the 1969 cars were made with AM radios. AM-FM radios were Installed in 8.4 per cent of the ’69 card, and 4.2 per cent had stereo tape decks.
White sidewall tires and tinted car windows were installed in 77.7 and 55.1 per cent of the new cars this year, respectively.
Is the U.S. weather generally becoming hotter, or are drivers spoiled by cool, comfortable offices?
At any rate, 55.3 per cent of the 1969 automobiles order^ from factories came off assembly lines conajilete with air-conditioning.
Conventional steering seems tq be losing popularity, as Americans are taking it easy with power steering — Installed in 84.8 per cent of new cars this year.
If yoiir 1969 auto has two-way po^^er sehts, power-door locks, po\yer antenna, a speed (regulating device or reclining front seats, it is nearly unique.	\	,
Only .6 per cent of the new cars had two-way power scats; ^6 per cent came off the lines this year with power locks, 7.5 per cent with power antennae,; 3.8 with speed regulating devices; 2.9 with reclining front seats.
Other luxury items installed in the factory on 1969 autos include: vinyl roofs (40.9 per cent); clocks (24.8 per cent); power side windows (13 per cent); poWcf drum brakes (27.1 per cent); front-wheel disc brakes (27:9 per cent); four- and six-way power seats (lO.l per cent); movable steering columns (9.8 per cent) antfdual exhaust (16 per cent).
Pentiae't Oldtat Raoflng and Siding Company
332-S231
“QET OUT OF OEiT”
GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT!
in DIIT *10, we. halo aalw ll» pr.
S«T "YOU MN'Y ■\0f 0I«.\ leiido)* Your t Poymonta Yoi na Aosalntmai rrangad at An;
» or Okllgiillan to 6 P.M., So
DEBT AID, INC.
,Conio)ldotoYour Woolly Poymonta Yo^ Con Atlerd Honta Appalntmanl OlaUly Arrangad at Any Tima
No Coil ar Oklliotlon tor Intorvlaw Moura 9 to 6 P.M., Sot. 9 to \ P.Ok
Pat^t » W. Huraa II. PI
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1069
BLOOMFIELD
MIRACLE MILE
MUSIC
LOVERS.
TAKE
CONTROL
Add the Sony Model 630-D stereo tape deck to your sound system and listen to the improvement! An array of professional features provide the clean, quality sound of Sony stereo tape. And the Sony 630-D's additional high level inputs and switching facilities provide greater versatility for your sound system. Come in today and see what the Sony Model 630-D can df|,for your sound system!
SQNV
You never heard it so good.
ONLY
299“

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
1 DAY ONLY (WED.)
SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS
Values to $12
SLACKS
Values to $14
VESTS
Values to $12
SHIFTS
Values to $24
YOUR
CHOICE

BIG AAIKE'S SERVICE STATION
by Marx
All Accessories Included (From Our Toy Dept.)
PRICE
■|66
Want It? Charge It!
With Topp's Michigan Bankord

/O/x
Anniversary Special
Girl’s Ski Jacket
Nylon with full pile lining, 2 pockets, zip close, hidden hood.
Sizes 7-14
Navy Blue or Brown
What do you get at Lou-Mor?
Telegraph and Square Lake Road Free Parking for 5,000 Cars In Our Well-Lighted Lot
ARCADE
Ring Sizing while you wait or shop
Your Complete Photographic Center MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP
“The Friendly Camera Shop Around the Comer”
Skip the Washday Blues!
For All Your Washing and Cleaning Needs
Econ-O-Wash
HANSEN TRAVEL
Complete travel aervice with a amile
Phone 332-8318
HUMAN HAIR WIGS 25% OFF
with Scalp Partin.	p,ic.
WIGLAND
335-2953
SAVE
$1507
4 BAND FM-AM-SW
SABRA’S Custom Tailoring
Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling 30 Years Experience Phone 338-8528
Encore RESTAURANT
Every Friday
FISH’N CHIPS	139
all you can eat	-L
EVERY TUESDAY All the spaghetti you can eat
1S9
NOW
Reg. $39.95. Tunes exciting
international shortwave on .2	Y
bands, plus FM and AM.
Two speakers. Battery/AC.
2488
A SHOPPING CENTER WITHIN A SHOPPING CENTER
Juat aay “Charge Itl” with your Allied Credit Fund Account
SO. LAKE & TELEGRAPH	334-2585
MEN'S WEAR
Clearance Sale Men's Suits
that were
$85.00 to $100.00
$CD00
Substantial savings right at tha height of the seasoni An excellent selection of all season suits to i^ar in foil ond winter. ^ T00% wool ' worsted fabrics. Choose from o 1 large selection of famous brand cloth-
Ub« Your Convoniont Michigan Bankord or Mattor Chorgo
A
4?nnou9
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
SPECIAL BUY!
KRESGE'S
MIRACLE MILE ONLY
BOYS' RANCHCRAFT® FIRE HOSE JEANS
21»"''\^5'
MEN'S LONG SLEEVED
BAN-LON* KNIT
SHIRTS
A:.,XI
\4
\ \
Special purchaie at low, low pdce — ruggiHl; eoiy-care Jednii vylth the frWeh look of a fire hose, Tollered of niMiid 50% pdyester/50% cotton canvas. Penn-Prost^ so they never need ironing, keep o permanent crease. Soil Release helps you wash out stains. A wide assortment of with-it colors. Slim, regular and husky sizes 6-18.
' hepilar 2 for $\7 isalue
2»*5
SHOP MON. thro SAT.... 'til 9 P.M.I
Liko It*., Chorgii ltl
Handaome Long Sleeved Quality Fashion I^ntt Full Turtle Neck Comfortable. Machino Washabla and Dryable.
. three COIORS
^irCheck
topps
SUPPLEMENT
SuppUmant To
The Pontiac Press
TUESIIAY, NOVEMWS 4. IM
ntICES EFFECTIVE TUE8MY, NOVEMSER 4 THROUSH SUNDAY, NOiTeMBER t
•U ■	BE	BLOOMF|EU)‘IIIIRAGLE m SHOPPING CENTER TELEQMPH > SQUARE LAKE RDt... PONTIAC, MICHIQAH ,	OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7
			
MEirS nHE COTTON FLANNEL PrS	Hrars couHtm. TURTLENECKS	MEirs conoH UNDERWEAR	, ■ ■ ■ STOCK lip OH MEN'S HOSE
2»»	1“	^ J88 ^forI	mpairI
Distinctive prints in high fashion colqrsi Full put! Sizes A-D.	Long sleeved. 100% combed cotton in block,white, blue, green, rust, sk/ bluel Sizes S-XL.	Knit briefs, athletic shirts, S-L. T-shirts, S-XL. Boxer shorts in fancies or solids. Sizes 30-44.	Choose 75% Orion® acrylic, 25% stretch nylon crews or 100% stretch nylon .over-the-colf.10-13.
'S PILE-IINED CHILL-CHASERS
YOUR CHOKE
88
6
CPO JACKETS
Snappy authentic styling in scenestealing plaids, of staunch wool-and-nylon, with the added bonus of Orion'® acrylic pile lining. 8-18.
VINYL
SUEDE PARKAS
Rich-look vinyl suede backed with rugged cotton. Zip-front clicker with zip-off hood, acrylic pile lining. Brown, camel, green. 6-18,
JR. BOYS JACKET BUY!
88
A jacket sizzling with warmth and wear! Nylon oxford weave with thick acrylic pile lining. Split hood. Blue, green. 3-7.
5
JR. BOYS' SWEATERS
urtleneck pullovers! Cardigans! Bulky knit |acrylics in great colors. Sizes 4 to 7.
JR. BOYS' SLACK SETS
Colorful cotton flannel plaid shirts! Lined* cotton corduroy slacks. Sizes 3 to 7.
BOYS' HOSE SALE
75% Orion® acrylic—25% stretch nylon. Fine quality. Loads of colorsi Fits sizes 6SV2, 9-11.
BOYS' SWEATER SMASH
Stock up in all colors! Solid cable stitched or striped acrylic cardigans. Sizes 6 to 16.
*2 144
3»1
2
97
OUON'
ACRVUCS
umi (IRIS' «ic (IRIS'
10"
WINTCR WARM “PUT-ONS”
SKI swiAfo,
NAT SilS
7,l4

SlMtSteA^

i«7
Ail fhe*i>i0 lodksi The woiHed cobr». Shigift^ double bfeotled Wool-rciyon blends.’'Acrytk plies end cottoil corduro^. Many wHh hoods, Awry ocr^ pile linings. Lois ol pocket and collor news. HoidsISolidsi TwbedsI AH so Wonai Hdrryt
A "must" for snowy ondbbwyweo* ' Crew>neclc puHoyers in the merriest therl Elastic woist. Orion* oerylie of potterns, with motchirg hots, with Insulorted linings. Pqshlem eoi< chin string, pom poms. In Orion* or*.	acrylic. Soiid knit slocks to match.
KmrrwiCAPs	GIRLS'CULOTTE nHiT PAJAMAS
	944
Gay, awklfy cresieNi aer^ nylM blends fnr skating, sidled riding, keeping eors oow . warm. Some snoggsd with . chln.#iSK.,^	Pow flower prints! Ideal for sleep or ploy. Cuddly soft cotton flannel ^ith toncy frims.4to14.
ORIS'LIB BOXER SUCKS
88

^ WnCM WivmOy HMO ¥rini . 'pkrid cdtfen flannel. Whot every tot needst Navy, green, i7di>dX.
GIRLS' BULKY ORLOrKNEE-W'S
2pi^1
Soft Orjpn^ acrylic-nylon with fancy cable stitching. White, red, navy, green, lime^^ stone. 8 to 11.'	. .
SHOE SAVIMGS FOR THE FAMIIY!
MEN'S, BOYS' INSUUTED PAC BOOTS
•IlM
Dry, worm fact plus good support! rubber uppers, steel shank. Deep cleats. Reinforced toe. Brown. AAen's 7-12.
Boys' 11-2 ... 2.96 Big Boys' 3-6 . . . 3.44
IMPORTED "TOMBOYS' FORTEENS
Two swinging styles to choose from - both sporting bright brassy trims on easy-clean vinyl uppers. Both in rich brown. Perfect with all the new fun fashions. Sizes 5 to 10.
WOMENS, CHIIDREN'S STORM BOOTS
Weman't Sizes
Over-the-shoe-and-snap-the-topI You're fully waterproofed. New colorsi Women's to 10. Children's Sizes 6-12,13-3 .............1.76
LAYAWAY HOW >	HOIK uir nm oh our umwjBf PUUtt
LADIES' & MEN'S NELBROS WATCHES
Lifetime jewel, shock-resistant movement plus "never-die" unbreakable main springs. At such a low "holida/' price it makes a perfect season gift.

88

REMINGTON MEN'S SHAVER
Unique six-position shave selector dial. Add an adjustable shaving head plus padded cushion grip and it all adds up to a giant value!
88
QUIITED ROBES
Wrap yourself up in warm 100% acetote or 100% cotton quilt robes. In pleasurable "stay-at-home" prints. Choose zippered or button front. All take mandarin neckline. Pockets tool Sizes 10-18.
UDIES' & MEN'S LEATHER BILLEOLDS
FIRST QUALITY! ONE SIZE FITS ALL
Keep your money in style! Genuine leather billfolds with 'as many styles as there are savings. Attractively gift boxed for holiday giving!
97
DRESS
SALE
•	Off WHITE •COIFEE BEAN
•	CINNAMON • BUCK • BEICE

’i:
#12 MUSICAI JEWEL BOX
The music goes round and so does our lovely ballerina as she dances to a lively tune. With full face mirror, velvety lining. Great gift idea.
44
Budget bound? Dig into this tremendous dress savings sale. Fabrics! Bonded Orion®, Bonded Crepes, Wet-Look Acetates. Designs! Prints, Solids, Stripes, Colors! Dark, Bright, Light—Al! your favorite fashions are here at an unbeatable rock-bottom price. Size-up-to Junior Petite, Juniors, Misses', and half sizes.
CREPESET RAYON
BRA
Delicate beaded lace on padded bra in the newest and nnost wanted fabric. Stretch straps. White, blue, maize. Sizes A-B, 32-38.
138
YIKMI PANTIES
44«
Petal-soft nylon tricpt. Embroidery, lace or screen print. White, colors. 5-6-7.
I

Tiinrr AHI flDC

TOSS PILIOWS GRAHNY PILLOWS
2«.*3	1”
Oblongs, squares in fabulous fabrics, colossal colors. Damasks, cut velvets, brocades, tapestries. Plump Kapok filling.
Jumbo 23"x29" cut size, extra plump with soft leathers. Perfect density. Sanforized® cover with jumbo cord.
ww
WOOLV TEXTUHD FIBiRCLAS* DRAPiS
50"x84".....6.99
100"x63" ....9.99 100"x84" ...11.99 150"x84"	17.99
50"x63'
Full length luxury for your windows . . . the soft look of wool, the phenomenal easy-care of long wear Fiberglas . It^s shrink-proof, wrinkle-pcoof! And fire-safe, sun-safe! Hand wash, needs no ironing. Drip dries in 7 minutes. This season's hues: gold, melon, avocado, white.
ITEDVilOUR
msam
mmm

Both Towel if perfect* $2
Flower-happy print on ^*^HiNMl Towel pastel grounds. Pink,	if perfect* 1.29 .
blue or yellow cotton Wash Cleth terry.	jf perfect* 69r,.
*Tiny irregularities won't affect use, looks.
f ULLY QUILTED JO THE FLOOR
VINYL LACE TABLECLOTHS
54"X 54"
54"x72" oblong	, , ,.$3
72" round.........$4
60" X 90" ovol....$4
60" X104".........$5
The elegant look of real Lace. Fashion colorsi
CHATHAM POLYESTER THERMAL BLAHKET
1st quality! 100% polyester gives warmth without weight. 72" x 90" size fits twin or double beds. Choice of several fashion colors.
IADS
Bedspread sophistication! Tailoring finesse, hourglass quilting make every bedroom seem "special." Fine acetate taffeta in a collection of prints and solids in holiday hues. Twin or full. “
Twin or Full
45 PC SimnCE rOR 8 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE

SCT OF 10
GLASS
TUMBLERS
For holiday living, for holiday giving! Sleek swirl patterned amber glass—Set of 10. Festive looking! Gift-boxed.
Set
^oflO
7PC.P0KEUUH
ENAMEL SET
Triple-coated, bonded to heavy gauge steel! Chip resistant. Cool no-twist handles. Avocado or Harvest. Gift-boxed: IVi-qt. and 2Vi-qt. covered sauce pans, 10" chicken fryer, 5-qt. dutch oven.


Choose Monticello Blue or Cathay Rose, both elegantly "at home" in traditional or contemporary settings. Dishwasherproof, noncraze, non-chip. 8 each -dinnerplates, salad plates, cereal bowls, cups and saucers; 1 each - vegetab|| bowl, creamer, sugar bo\ with lid. Save today!
45-PC SET FOR 8 STAIRLESS STEEL FLATWARE
Never needs polishing! You get 8 each —dinner forks, knives,, soup spoons, salad forks; 16 teaspoons; 1 each: sugar shell, butter knife. Gift boxed, ready for giving.


BOUDOIRLAl
Choose from 6 Decorator Styles
Trims unlimited, to spark your decor!
Milk glass with brass, milk glass with maple, walnut on Italian marble, more. Harmonizing shades in patterned ‘	2 per
or tailored motifs.	CUSTOMER
SOLID STATE PORTABLE RADIO
Model FLH-121
Luggage style! packs lots of listening pleasure. Use line cord or penlite batteries!. With earphone. Gift boxed.
WEBCOR PORTABLE CURLER KIT
Model HC22
22 heat-at-once rollers in sizes for all lengths, styles. Carry case has mirror, storage. 2-yr. over-the-counter warranty.
" INTERMATIC® TIME-ALL® TIMER
Model B421
For greater peace of mind! Your automatic memory turns lights on and off, starts or stops appliances. UL listed.
PlHHibERGENCY KIT
2"pc*
FRONT & REAR RUBBER CAR MATS WITH UTTER BASKET
Troubles? Tote out your plumber-in-o-boxi Carryall stores toilet ball, float, rod, guide arm, plunger, 6' snake, faucet fix-it, refill tube, Fix-a-leak, drain cleaner, joint sealer, washers, plugs, caps, wires, "How-To"Jbook.
4
99
Whatever your model, keep that new car look" going strong! Heavy duty mats resist spike heel marks, protect floors. Handy litter caddy keeps car tidy. Your choice of blue, black or green.
4”
SPKIAL 3-PC COMBINATION EXTENSION CORO SET
You get 9 extra outlets! Set has two 6' and one 9' cords. Buy now and save!
BIC3'
SNOWBRDSN-SCRAPER
our everyday low discount price 38c 2 big sweeps with the long line brush and the car top's clear! 2-in-l gets you going..
IT pricv
29
GALLON SIZE REDI-MIX WINDSHIELD SOLVENT
Ready to use! No mjxing necessary. Protects to 20° below! Winterize your car now!
gal
FAMOUS MARTIN’S PAINT SALE
SAVE 1.50
WALLPRIDE WALL & CEILING LATEX PAINT
•	Will not drip, spatter or run
•	Easy soap and water clean-up
•	30 minute drying, scrubbable, durable
•	Guaranteed 1 coat covers •White & 22 decorator colors
LIQUID BEAUTY WOOD FINISH KIT
•	3 Simple steps
•	Easy to use
•	Apply on any surface
•	11 decorator colors ,
SAW 1.50
NO-ODOR VINTL LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PAINT
Chip-proof,
scrub-proof, waterproof Dries in 30 minutes Soap & water clean-up
r®g. 6.99 gallon
WALLPRIDE WALLCOVERING DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
^gURTIIIIi
nXTURI

reg.
2.99
•	In stock for all rooms
•	Scrubbable, strip-■) poble
•	Fabric backed
2
49
Single
roll
reg. 3.87
SPANISH
TEXTURED
PLASTER
TEX
•	Create the new A\edi-terranean Tex-t u r e With brush, comb, sponge, roller.
•	Water clean-up.
LO-OD-OR PAINT THINNER
TUB CAULK ALL-PURPOSE SEALER
FLAMINGO WHITE SPRAY ENAMEL
4-INCHPURE BRISTLE BRUSH
3M
SANDPAPER
7 INCH
ROLLER REFILLS
•	Crystal clear
•	For thinning or cleaning brushes
•	Comes in sealed container
GALLON
reg. 87c
•Caulkstubs	_ i
W«iF--59t“?r49r;MS99« n« 2™29‘
• Stays flexible ^ quick drying. ■ " puH out. mm	H H	m
• Cleans up with water
reg. 77«
reg. 79ic«
reg. 1.49
•ASSORTED
FOR
ieg.47g
tppps nClllAR ^ffftCNEWABU ^nniviTAMiiis iWlHIRON
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
On* Y««r fvpply
365
TABLETS I
COMPAIi rOMRULA AMD SAVE
■B •	
1 DERMASSAGE	5 DAY STAY DRY Ol
1 SKIN CREAM	DEODORANT SPRAY B
1 AV	58l P
tmonvii'biii'k (juarautve!
ppps
Till
FEATURING TV
TOYS
2in1
€ORRBO!
chaIcboard desk
FLIP ’N EAT SEAT
Flips from a chalkboard top desk to a TV snack chairl Sturdy steel frame.
i99
It
If
RUDY THE ROBOr ad TIN MAN”
l99
7" high action robots move heads# swing I arms. Change directions! Big hits with boys and girls!
TOOT
SWiET
^99
Delicious, delightful fun! _ Toot Sweet whistles ore fun to tweet, fun to eat. Toss o tootsie into a Tastitoy®! Package includes 40 Tootsie rolls in 4 popular flavors. A treat for kiddies.
BABY SISTER CROW-A-TOOTH
mMw.
88
DOinu
DRAG
44
The only set that does "Wheelies". Has exclusive "Lightning motion". Dual action unit. 12' double drag strips..
mm
MINI CARS
Little sister grows a tooth, too! Has pacifier, feeding spoon and magic milk bottle. 14tall. Moveable eyesT'
Fastest miniature cars madel Up-to-the niinute custom styling "Mag" wheels ... most doors and hoods open. "Pop" colors.
FAST-ACnON VACUUM CLEANER
'66
Really works! Kiddies can pitch-in and help mom clean rugs and floors. Works on batteries (not included).
SINGLE DRAG WITH TIMER
.	^99
Get the exact time your car streaks down the track. Six 2 ft. length tracks, Johnny Lightning® car.
iNDSLAM ^99
2 to 4 players use paddles to slam discs into scoring bowl or to send opponent's discs to ignominy below.
FAMOUS BRAND
TOY
SPECTACULAR
YOUR
CHOICE
each
Popular Slinky • Pla-Doh®
Girls' Batons ® Girls' Pump Bank Sweep Clean Sets • Chalk & Board Sets Assorted Models (Cars, Boats, Planes) Bradley Games (Lone Ranger, Capsar) Craftmaster Paint By Number Colorforms


Wirapholo
DASH FOR SAFETCY—Sgt. Rodney K. Namauu, 29, of Hilo, Hawaii, a platoon sergeant with the 25th Infantry Division, dashes for cover after setting the fuse of a claymore mine — an explosive device designed to spew sharp pellets in a 180-degree swath when triggered, Namauu charged through an open area, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon, and placed the mine only 10 feet in front of a hedgerow hiding enemy troops.
Crew May Be Alive in Sunken Tugboat
MOREHEAD ,CITY, N.C. (AP) — Two Navy rescue craft sped today toward a spot' in the Atlantic Ocean where a missing tugboat may lie on the bottom with its crew of six trapped inside alive.
“It’s a very new vessel and is probably intact if it did go down,” said Lt. Howard Copeland, a , spokesman for the Coast Guard at Portsmouth, Va. “The chances of it being watertight are very good.”
*■' * *
The tug, the Marjorie McAllister, was last heard from Sunday, when she radioed that she was having electrical trouble and taking water in 20-foot seas and 50-knot winds.
The Coast Guard cutter Chilula found wreckage and a rubber lifeboat yesterday in an oil slick six miles from the tug’s last reported position, 12 miles southwest of Cape Lookout, N.C.
Arab Pact Stirs Israeli Warning
JERUSALEM — Israeli officials warned Lebanon today to expect speedy retaliation for any Arab guerrilla attacks launched from Lebanese soil as a result of the new agreement between the Lebanese government and gugrrilla chief Yasir Arafat.
Officials said Israel will not tolerate increased terrorism along its northern border as a result of the agreement announced in Cairo last night.
■k -k it
Arafat and Gen. Emile Bustani, the Lebanese army commander, said in a communique that they had agreed bn all issues. Reliable sources said the commandos would be allowed to operate freely in some parts of Lebanon.
Sources in Jerusalem said following top-level meetings last night, the Israeli government conveyed its views to various other governments for them to transmit to the Lebanese.
'Might Stop if Hanoi Escalates'
Nixon Plan: Orderly Pullout
WASHINGTON (/Pt - President Nixon says he has worked out with South Vietnam “an orderly scheduled timetable” lor withdrawal of all U.S. ground combat troops from Vietnam but may have to revise it if Hanoi “significantly” escalates the war.
“I have chosen a plan for peace,” Nixon told a national television audience last night. “I believe it will succeed.”
He disclosed he had undertaken several secret contacts with North Vietnam to try to break the stalemate in the Paris peace talks, but they all had failed.
PERSONAL LETTER TO HO 'These included a personal letter to the late Ho Chi Minh in which he urged “an early resolution of this tragic war.” Ho repli^, shortly before his death Sept. 3, with a demand for settlement on his terms.
Nixon Focu.sed his speech on turning the conflict over	to the	South	Viet-
namese, thus gradually disengaging American ground combat forces until all can be brought home.
See Stories, Pages A-2, B-8
Nixon did not detail either the dates in his timetable or the total of troops to be brought home.
*	* ★
He did as.sert, however,	that he	had
decided last January “that t h e precipitate withdrawal of all American Wees from Vietnam would be a disaster not only for South Vietnam but for the United States and for the cause of peace.”
APPEALS FOR SUPPORT
Throughout the	speech	— his	first
major address on Vietnam since May 14 — Nixon appealed for support to the “silent majority” of the American people.
'The speech, as White House officials noted, contained no spectacular new proposals, and his critics were quick to jump on this point.
* ★ ★
Sen. Albert Gore, b-tenn., called for early hearings on the war by the Senate Foreign Relations Com.mittee — hearings which had been deferred pending the speech.
Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S. D.., accused Nixon of pursuing the “same tired old discredited policy we have followed to the death of 40,000 young Americans.”
‘DISAPPOINTED’
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said Nixon’s plan “leaves the decision as to
American withdrawal in Saigon and Hanoi rather than in Washington.”
In Minnapolis, former Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey said he was disappointed Nixon announced no new troop withdrawals and failed to call for a cease-fire.
★ * *
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., said The President’s statement, as eloquent and moving as it was, hasn’t changed anything. It can only be characterized as a disappointment.”
But other Republicans praised the President in an outpouring of similarly worded statements, many of which used words such as candid and frank.
And a group of 100 House'members, 50 from each party, called for supp<Ht of Nixon.”
Water at that point is 112 feet deep, which Copeland said is a “good depth for diving work.”
The Navy rescue vessels were the salvage boat Recovery, which parries ,divers and has gear capable of raising and refloating the tuj, and a sonar -equipped minesweeper to help find the missing ship.
★ * • *
A spokesman for McAllister Brothers Inc. of New York, owner of the tug, said there was “a faint hope the ves§el has not sunk.”
The $1.2-million tug is only eight months old, and the Coast Guard says it could have swamped in the storm without letting water into the drew’s compartments, which could be sealed.
HEADED FOR FLORIDA
The tug left New York City last Friday en route to Jacksonville, Fla., to pick up a tow for San Juan, P.R. She was not towing anything on the trip to Florida.
★ * ★
Crew members were Robert Davis, 51, the master; Edwin G. Piner, 49, the mate and Lincoln E. Piner, 43, all of Williston, N.C.; Edwin K. Piner, 22, of Newport, N.p., deckhand; Joseph B. Clark, 54, of High Falls, N.Y., engineer, and Antonia Lomba, 61, Jersey City, N.J., the cook.
5 Defended on Land Deal
SEN. FRANK MOSS
Slightly Warmer on Wednesday
Occasional light rain and drizzle are expected to move out of the Pontiac area late today-leaving skies partially clear and temperatures dHiltle cooler.
Partly sunny and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and a little cooler is the outlook for Thursday.
Temperatures falling into the low 30s tonight will climb to near 50 tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow.
■* * *
The low before 8 a.m! in downtown Pontiac was 38. At 12:30 p.m. the mercury recorded 40.
FDA Hit on Use of Drugs by U.S.
WASHINGTON (fP) - Sen. Frank E. Moss today demanded the F’ood and Drug Administration explain why it has not acted to end the use in government hospitals of some drugs ruled dangerous and ineffective.
In a letter to FDA Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr., the Utah Democrat said testimony before his consum.gr subcommittee indicated at least four drugs ruled ineffective or unsafe more than a year ago are still being stocked at Bethesda Naval and Walter Reed Army hospitals.
“It seems incredible to me that the FDA has not communicated the lack of effectiveness of these drugs to other government agencies,” said Moss.
“If information has been communicated I would like to know why it has not resulted in discontinuance of the use of the drugs in question,” he added.
Moss wrote Ley after Theodore Cron, president of the American Patients Association, testified yesterday t h e Bethesda hospital still stocks three drugs ordered off the market by the FDA and that Walter Reed has one such drug available.
But an FDA spokesman told a newsman Thursday all government hospitals had been told of drug safety rulings by the National Academy of Sdences-National Research Council.
But he said the FDA had no power to order a government hospital or another agency to stop using a drug.
By DICK ROBINSON
An attorney for five men involved in a Waterford Township land deal defended them before the Township Board last night as offering an “imaginative” apartment proposal.
Attorney Jerome E. Mulligan, 206 Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township responded to reports of the involvement of two Township Etoard members in rezoning property for development on the northwest shore of Loon Lak^.
It had been reported that:
•	Township Board member and Pontiac police S^. Herbert C. Cooley was a recorded owner of 9.2 acres of lakeside land when he and the Township Board voted to rezone it Oct. 6 for apartments.
•	Township Board member and realtor Ted McCullough Jr. was also a recorded owner but was absent at the voting.
•	Planning Commissioner James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Associatidh o f Oakland, became a recorded owner a week after the commission recommended the rezoning. He abstained from discussion and voting on the issue.
•	Planning Conunissioner Dr. John Naz voted for the rezoning recommendation a week before his brother.
Paul, beqame a recorded owner along with the others and businessman Cyrus Lockhart.
PONTIAC BUSINESSMAN '
Lockhart is president of Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor, 825 S. Woodward.
“These citizens offered an imaginative, unique package to the township,” Mulligan told the board last night.
* *
Mulligan was referring to the plans for a 126-unit high-rent apartment complex prohibiting children and boating.
He said the planned 82.5-million project would bring annual tax receipts to the school district of $98,000, to the township of $113,529 and the county, $26,677.
‘MOST TALENTED’
“Do you take the most talented people in the community and dare them not to serve on committees and participate in community development?” Mulligan asked the board.
Mulligan defended each of the men. He explained that Cooley, intended manager of the project, told McCullough “long before” Oct. 6 he (Cooley) couldn’t raise the money to buy the land.
The five men bought 29.29 acres —
including the 9.2 acres — from realtor Leslie H. Hudson on Sept. 2, county land records show.
Cooley didn’t know his name was on the county land record when he voted, accordmg to Mulligan. McCullough and Cooley have contended Cooley’s name was put on it by mistake.
FOR $100,000
Hudson owed a balance of $43,000 plus interest to the Waterford School Board for the land when he sold the property, land records show.
But it was revealed last night by Mulligan that McCullough and Clarkson entered into an option with Hudson July 2 to buy the land for $100,000.
★ * ★
The lawyer indicated that McCullough and Clarkston did nothing wrong since they didn’t vote, that Dr. John Naz has “served the township long and faithfully” and that Paul Naz “didn’t consult” on the purchase with his brother, John.
Mulligan also cited the facts that an application by McCullough to rezone a residential section on Walton Boulevard in Jayno Heights subdivision for a shop-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Key Elections in U, S. Today
. .. ]By United Press International
New Jersey and Virginia elect governors today in races in which President Nixon staked his prestige as a campaigner.
Five big cities — Ney York, Detroit Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Louisville — choose mayors. In two of them blacks are slightly favored.	,
* ★ *
In Detroit’s nonpartisan race. County Auditor Richard H. Austin, the Negro, is running against County Sheriff Roman Gribbs.
In Cleveland, Carl B. Stokes — first Negro ever elected mayor of a major U.S. city — is opposed by Republican Ralph Perk, the county auditor, in a partisan race.
GOVERNOR RACES
Having boosted the number of GOP
governors to 30 in the past few years, the Republicans were'liopeful of adding one or perhaps two more today. In New Jersey, RepuHlican Congressman William T. Cahill was slightly favored over former Gov. Robert B. Meyner.
The GOP sought to capture the governor’s chair in Virginia for the first time in this century in a campaign that pitted A. Linwood Holton as a slight underdog against William C. Battle, the Kennedy administration’s ambassador to Australia.
HELP FROM NIXON
Nixon campaigned personally last wek on behalf of both Cahill and Holton.
Cahill praised last night’s Nixon speech on Vietnam but said “this reaffirms our position that the statement would not be a factor in the election.”
Review of County Insurance Sought
By JEAN SAILE
Insuring county property, a major expense of Oakland County government, has been suggested for review by Supervisor Fred Houghten, R - A v o n Township.
Houghten said he expected to initiate a study at today’s finance comtnittee meeting.	\ \
Fleet insurance and workmen’s compensation policies are bid under current c-ounty practice. Under contract this year to'Michigan Mutual UabUity Co., the two policies annually cost $92,750 and $105,133, respectively.
But that’s not what’s bothering some finance committee members, ,‘j.	/
OTHER POLICIES
They are wonci^ering if^ the balance of the insurance business, involving $69,236
in premiums this year and Including the $41,681 blanket policy (similar to i homeowner’s extended coverage) shouldn’t also be bid.
That phase of the insurance program is handled by Huttenlophers, Kern, Norveil Inc., insurance agents of 1007 Wi Huron, Waterford Township. Robert Lilly, county auditor, reports HoWard Huttenlocher, president, was informally efesignated county Insurance agent by the board of auditors about 37 years ago.
' ★ * ★ ,
Huttenlocher refuses to say how much profit his firm makes on the county , insurance, but he cotit^ds the percen- / tage is small.	/	^
The Insurance program used to be subject to an annual review by the wa.ys and means committee of the old board of
supervisors, Lilly said. To date the new board, in office since January, has not asked for an accounting.
1961 STUDY
There has never been another agent designated, but Huttenlocher points out that an outside study taken in 1961 found that his firih had been doing a good job for the county.
“They wondered how we could do it so cheaply,” Huttenlocher said.
* ★ ★
The 1961 report also found that the percentage of insurance which was distributed to other agents through Huttenlocher and the amount Huttenlocher retained wayproper.
Since {that Ume, the insurance agent polntsl out, bianKet coverage hak been found to be a cheaper and more comprehensive coverage. And, while Hut-
y
tenlocher’s firm now does all the work, he still splits fees with five other county insurance agencies.
NOT IDENTIFIED Why?
“We were asked by the auditors to recognize five firms,” Huttenlocher said. Hfe refused t'o name the firms. Present county officials could nOt readily identify the firms.
Huttenlocher reported that under the old system 36 county-based agencies were involved in the split of the premium package. They were at that time legitimately involved with, placing the coverage with insurance companies, Hutten)o9ber said.	/
' ' *' *
In defenke of. the no-bid system of (Continued on Page A*2. Col, 3)
i
Meyner said, “I wish the i held out hope for peace.”
Some observers had said Nixon timed his Vietnam speech to coincide with A. Holton’s and Cahill’s last-minute campaigning.
NEW YORK RACE
In New York, one of the nation’s most famous Republicans, John V. Lindsay, was not carrying the GOP label in his bid for re-election. He was favored over Democrat Mario E. Procaccino, ttie city controller, and the man who beat him in the Republican primary, state legislator John J. Marchi. ^
In Pittsburgh, Republicans felt they had a chance to win the City Hall for the first time since 1933. But their candidate, former state Commerce Secretary John K. Tabor, was trailing City Councilman Peter J. Flaherty, a Democrat who upset the party machine to win the nomination.
In Louisville, John P. Sawyer had an uphill battle in his race to keep the mayor’s office in Republican hands. Former Democratic Congressman Frank Burke was favored.
There was one special congressional race. In New Jersey’s 8th District, Democrat Robert A. Roe opposed Republican Gene Boyle to succeed Democrat Charles S. Joelson, who quit to become a judge.
ILLINOIS RACE
In Illinois’ north suburban Chicago 13th District, the seat once held by U.S. economic' opportunity director Donald Rumsfeld will be contested Nov. 25 by Democrat Edward A. Warman and Republican Philip M. Crane.
Houston wilt have its mayoral election Nov. 15. Mayor Louis Welch was favored to win a fourth term and state Sen. Curtis Graves, who' is black, was expected to finish second in the six-man field.
■Wt TONIOHTi TiM at Ow N. CtU U. Rd. «t >

MK rON TIAl' l’HKS.S. ’l l KSDAV. XOVKMHKH I. HKiO
U.N.
UNITOD NATIONS. N.Y. (Ain - Tlio Utiiled .States takes the floor in the U.N. General A.sseinbly today to lead tlie annual fight to bar I'eking from tlie United Nation.s, Hie Amerieans were eonfirit'nt they would have little trouble this year.
In line with a new policy of assigning the China speech t.i the member of Congress on the U S. delegation, Hep .1. Irving Whalhw', H-l’a . was to address the 126-nation assenibl\.
The U.S. government has made plain there is no change in its opposition to Peking'.*! admission to the world organization despite President Nixon's overtures to improve relations with the Chinese Reds.
In his speech to the General Assembly Sept. 18, Nixon said he was ready to talk with the leaders of Communist China whenever they "elioose to abandon their self-imposed isolation.”
Shortly before Nixon spoke, U.S. Undersecretary of State Klliot L. Richardson said the conflict between Moscow and Peking would not deter the United States from trying to improve relations with the Chinese.
* * ♦
"We are not going to let Soviet apprehensions prevent us from attempting to bring China out of its angi-y alienated shell." Richardson said.
He Rejected My Appeal—Nixon
^ Ho Correspondence Bared
Ta/As
U.S. officials have contended that the isolation of Red China's leaders from the United Nations is their own doing. But many delegates are convinced that the isolation is due at least partly to the U.S. lobbying against a seat for Peking.
Canadian Foreign Minister Michell Sharp, who is trying to open diplomatic relations with Rod China, said recently that both he and Secretary-General U Thant believe the Chinese Communists now want to join the United Nations despite their many expressions of hostility.
★ * *
The assembly has before it the usual pro-Peking resolution to seat the Chinese Communist regime and expel the Nationalists. Countering this is the usual anti-Peking re.solution holding that a two-thirds majority is needed to change China’s representation.
GIANT TOADSTOOL OR UFO? — Is the man scaling a. giant mushroom? A sculpture of an A-bomb explosion? A flying saucer? Actually the man on the pulley is painting a rather prosaic water tank just being finished in Raleigh, N.C.
Full-Day Appeals Today
Attorneys for the Waterford Township and Livonia school districts \v e r e scheduled to appear before Michigan’s Supreme Court today in an attempt to overturn lower court rulings ordering them to conduct full-day classes.
In both cases, the judges. Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in Wayne County and Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer, declared the operation of half-day classes unconstitutional.
★ ★ ★
The half-day sessions for some grades were the only .way the school districts were able to make do with their budgets
after repeated rejections of school	--------
millage issues, according to school of- \irls today in a Japanese airliner flying
In their appeals, the school districts claim that if they operate on full days, they will.be in conflict with another state law that prohibits school districts from operating at a deficit.
* * *
Both judges held tiiat the law concerning deficit financing i s unconstitutional on the basis that the State Constitution requires the state to furnish a free education for each child.
ficials in the two districts.
The school officials were taken to court by concerned parents, who were upheld by the circuit judges. The latter stated that Michigan law requires pupils to have 180 full days of instruction.
It's a Family Affair
LONDON lAP) — Two brothers from Nagoya. Japan, married two Nagoya
over the North Pole from Tokyo to London.
Ken Takahashi, 23. a businessman, married Natsujo Satoo, 23. Shunichito Takahashi. a 21-year-old law student, married Mitzue Sajuma, 25.
The Weather
WASlllNtlTON (UPK - President Nixon has revealed he sent Ho Chi Minh a letter in mid-July pleading for a negoti;ited settlement of the war.
★ ★
Ho said the late pre.sident of North Vietnam "flatly rejected" the appeal in
a reply received three days before his death.
Nixon disclosed the exchange of letters last night during his national broadcast address on the Vietnam War. The text of each letter later was made public by the White House.
Some Experts Are Skeptical About Cancer Discovery
Some cancer e.xperts in the United States are skeptical about an announcement by a British research team of "one of the biggest breakthroughs in cancer research in 20 years.”
Biit they agree that it brings nearer the day when leukemia may be cured.
The British scientists, working at Royal Beatson Hospital in Glasgow, Scotland, said Sunday that a virus that causes leukemia in cats had been made to grow in human cell tissues.
“Having this virus isolated means that finding a cure is now a matter of hard slogging," Dr. Robqrt Williamson of Glasgow said, after" announcing the "breakthrough.”
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cool with chance of occasional light rain or drizzle ending by late afternoon, high 40 to 46. Tonight partial clearing and cool, low 30 to 35. Wednesday partly sunny and a little warmer, high 45 to 50. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds south to southwest 8 to 12 miles an hour today becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 20 pt:r cent tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday.

City Man Held in Murder Case
A Pontiac man is being held without bond in Oakland County Jail, charged with first-degree murder in a rifle slaying on the city’s south side yesterday morning.
Arraigned before Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday, John Reed, 46 of 391‘’5> Franklin, pleaded innocent to the charge of killing Paul Parker, 55, of 472 Wyoming.
LONG TIME FEUD
Reed demanded a preliminary examination, and McCallum scheduled it for Nov. 13.
Reed was- taken into custody shortly after Parker was shot twice in the abdomen, allegedly with a .22 caliber rifle recently purchased by Reed,
♦	★	*
The incident took place in a vacant lot on Highland just south of South Boulevard about 10:30 a m. Parker died a half hour later at Pontiac General Hospital. .
Police said that the shooting stemmed from a long-time feud between the two men.
*	★	★
On Sunday, according to Reed, Parker entered his home and slashed him across the cheek. The injury required 10 stitches.
Parker told police at the time that Reed had started the fight by hitting Parker with a baseball bat.
But Dr. Leon Dmochowski of Houston, chairman of the department of virology at the University of Texas and an adviser to the Leukemia Society of America, said the Glasgow finding was "hardly a great breakthrough.”
Dmochowski said, however, that it would “Serve as a stimulus” to leukemia research.
. * *' * *
A1 Davis, science editor of the American Cancer Society, said the Britishers were “exaggerating a little bit in terms of its real significance.” He said they should not have mentioned the word “cure” in the announcement.
Dr. Oswald Jarrett, a member of the research team, said although the feline leukemia virus grew well in human cells in laboratory tests, “it does not follow that the same would happen in a living person.”
* ★ ★
His brother, William Jarrett, professor of veterinary pathology at Glasgow University and head of the research, added, “Don’t get too excited about the possibility of a cure being found quickly. But the outlook looks promising.”
In his letter to Nixon, Ho said American withdrawal from Vietnam, both politically and militarily, was the “path that will allow the United States to get out of the war with honor.” The North Vietnamese were “determined to fight to the enej," he declared.
President Nixon said he decided to write Ho after becoming “convinced that it was necessary to make a major move to break the deadlock in the, Paris talks."
In his letter dated July 15 which Nixon said was carriec^ to Hanoi by an unidentified individual “who had known Ho Chi Minh on a personal basis for 25 years,” the President said:
“The time has come to move forward at the conference table toward an early resolution of this tragic war. Ypu will find us forthcoming and open-minded in a common effort to bring the blessings of peace to the brave people of Vietnam. Let history record that at this critical juncture, both sides turned their face toward' peace rather than toward conflict and war.”
★ w ★
Ho’s letter, received“on Aug. 30, said in part:
“In your letter you have expressed the desire to act for a just peace. For this the'United States must cease the war of aggression and withdraw their troops from South Vietnam, respect the right of the population of the south and of the Vietnamese nation to dispose of themselves vvithout foreign influence.
“This is the correct manner of solving the Vietnamese problem in conformity with the national rights of the VieU namese people, the interests of the United States and the hopes for peace of the people of the world. This is the path that will allow the United States to get out of the war with honor.”
Birmingham Area
Firm Receives All Pacts for Wafer System
By Waterford, Livonia Schools
Five Men Defended on Land Deal
(Continued From Page One) ping center was defeated by
the
center was Township Board Sept. 2.
■BEST POSSIBLE USE’
After Mulligan’s presentation last night, each of the township trustees, except Cooley and McCullough, said they still feel the rezoning will be the best possible use of the land.
Meanwhile, Hudson, in a telephone conversation, defended the men and the rezoning, saying he would have’ applied for apartments just like McCullough.
* * *. '
Dale HargraVes, president of Loon Lake Shores Association Inc., contends most nearby residents were opposed to the rezoning.
Hudson bought 29.41 acres from the school board for $60,000 on Sept. 23, 1968.
The school board bought porperty totaling 81.5 acres — including the 29.41 acres — for $197,211 on Jan. 3, 1964. It was then appraised at $189,000. Hudson was the only person interested in the property after the school board offered it to the Township Board for $37,320.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Gianctti Brothers'Construction Co. of Utica has been awarded all contracts concerned with the city’s proposed water main system.
Thirteen companies bid for the six contracts.
* ★ *.
The Gianetti firm’s bid of $2,963,956 was the lowest collective bid for all six contracts. In a letter, accompanying its bid, Gianefti Brothers said it would reduce the total cost by four per cent it awarded all six Contracts.
The Municiapal Finance Commission has approved the sale of bonds which are expected to be marketed within 30 days.
* , ★ *
A Department of Public Works official said there could be a considerable delay in selling the bonds because of the current slow bond market.
Cranbrook School for boys will continue its tradition of financial assistance which has aided over 1,000 students since the school was founded in 1927, Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe has announced.
Awards for the academic year, 1970-71, will be made to outstanding boys who would be unable to attend without financial assistance. Scholarship amounts vary with the financial need of each applicant’s family.
A special Bloomfield Hills School District board of education meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school district offices, 4175 Andover.
Agenda items include official approval of the district’s operational budget, a presentation of the annual audit report and a summarization of a curriculum study and development project.
Insurance Review Sought
fContinued PYom Page One) placing insurance, Huttenlocher quotes from an insurance trade magazine, “Underwriters Review. ”
“There is a tremendous difference between insurance and other products which niakc.s bidding for insurance inadvisable,” the article, written by Emmet J. Vaughan, a professor at the University of Iowa, reports.,
DIFFICULT TO EVALUATE
“When the physical product is purcha.sed, the city can judge rather quickly how well the product is performing. In the case of in.suraoce, it is far more difficult to evaluate the quality of the product that has been purchased.
“If the insurance' program is incorrectly constructed, the city may never know, for the quality of an insurance program is measured at the time of a loss. If a loss occurs which should have been covered and is not, the discovery that the product purchased was Inadequate comCs too late.”
ding on the degree of expertise — to hire an insurance cdunslutant on a bid program. This expense, he added, would be a cost apart from the premiums under a bid program.
He also thinks that on some insurance programs, the county would have a hard time finding bidders. He’s had to go as far as Lloyds of London to place some policies, including the one on the Sheriff’s Department new helicopter.
OTHER COVERAGE
Apart from the insitutional policy — thq extended coverage plan — Huttenlocher handles county insurance on both airports, on contractor’s multiperil, central stores, the department of public works, the helicopter, hospital professional liability, machinery and ecjum-rrtent, personal property, physiciahis, surgeon’s and dentist’s professional liability, and third party liability.
The policies buy protection in excess uf $10 niillion, variable by the liability contracts which set a limit only on the amount payable under each claim.
Polls Open to 8 in Sylvan Lake
Voters in Sylvan Lake can go to the polls until 8 p.m. today to elect a city councilman for a three-year term.
Polls are located in the Sylvan Lake City Hall, 1820 Inverness. -
Seeking the nonpartisan post are incumbent E. V. Geizer, 52, of 2714 Island and former council member Edwin Clark, .58, of 1446 Oakwood.
Geizer, president of T e c h - m a t ic Specialties Inc. in Royal Oak has served, on the council for four years. He is a former mayor of Sylvan Lake.
Clark, an experimental machinist for Pontiac Motor Division, served on the council from 1957 to 1963.
BIRMINGHAM — Roger W. Cox, 6646 Tammerlane, has been named manager of sales development for commercial cotnputers with Burroughs Corp.’s U.S. Business Machines Group.
Cox is headquartered in the Bur-I roughs office in De-COX	troit where he has
been senior promotion specialist since 1967.
He began his Burroughs career in 1961 as a sales representative in Atlanta, Ga. Cox was subsequently branch product manager and account manager of the company’s Columbia, S.C., branch office and in 1965 was hamed district product manager at Winston-Salem, N.C., for the Burroughs Mid-Atlantic district.
a rare breed
BnuilMx ftS
ROBBIMS SPORT CYCLE
NATIONAL WEATHER — Warm and clear weather is expected for most of the nation tonight. Rain and showers are fcx-ecast for most of the Northeast to the eastern Great l^kes regions, Southern Florida and the north Pacific Coakt.
' f' C ' w'	t	■ r'	' t
Huttenlocher points out that other Huttenlocher maintains it. is his agen-/ governntental agencies, including the cy’s job to determine adequate coverage; Waterford School District, also use his the fee for which is contained in the	services as inurange agent. It, too, does
premium. He said it could cost the	not bid its insurance program. Hut-
county $12,000 to $25,000 extra — depen- tenlocher'said.
2287 Auburn Road Near Crooks Road Phono 862-4651
Daily 10 lot FrUOtoS OlosodMon.

\ v\ .\
FAR FROM THE MALLARD CROWD - The wild one	1-oiiii.e Pntt Photai by mm win
prefers to duck out when holiday menus are planned. He	refuge in the south. The white ducks in the foreground
leaves his warm-weather friends at Sylvan Lake for winter domesticated. They will stay.
THE PRESS ■
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969
A—3
In Highland Twp.
Police Vole Sef
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Voters will be asked Dec. 16 to decide on a proposed 2-mill levy (for 10 years) for establishment and maintenance of a full-time police department and police equipment.
The millage question was decided unanimously last night by the Township Board during a public hearing that mapped the proposed police department.
Plans revealed by Township Supervisor Chester Burton call for a four-man department including a working chief. Three men would cover the shifts, aided by auxiliary police, while the fourth man covers during holidays and vacations.
Other departments, such as Holly’s, have already adopted this method.
TRAINED VOLUNTEERS
The auxiliary police would be a group of select and trained volunteers, who would ride with regular police and aid whenever necessary. The department would buy their uniforms.
The department would bi§ located in the new fire hall now being constructed. The police would use the Milford dispatcher as does the fire department.
Burton told listeners that $25,000 had been allocated from next year’s budget to organize the police department until the tax levy can be collected.
If residents approve the millage, the board will begin by hiring a working chief and buying one police car, he said. DEPENDS ON MONEY
Burton has volunteered to discuss and explain the proposed department to any civic organization or club.
Men will be added as money becomes available, according to Burton.
If approved, the police d^artment will begin operations in January 1970. The tax levy would first be collelcted in December 1970 and would be used as it comes in according to Burton.
“We’ve got to stress how Important this is. And if you live in a neighborhood that isn’t bothered, just be thankful,” he commented explaining that several areas were being bothered by vandalisni and other problems.
Rochester Orchestra Is Seeking Musicians
Proposed salary for the police chief would be $9,000-$10,000 while patrolmen would receive $7,0(» to $7,500. The car would cost about $2,600.
The township is currently protected by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, with the cost being covered out of each resident’s county tax. Until 1968, the township also was arranging for an
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Cwn-munity Orchestra needs string players as well as other instrumentalists.
Interested musicians should contact Richard Goldsworthy through Rochester High School or at rehearsals, which are held at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in the band room at the high school.
Fired Troy Engineer, 25, Loses Another Round in Fight for Job
TROY — David E. Garrett, a 25-year-old engineer, just can’t get city hall to accept his moustache.
Garrett was fired from his $150-a-week job with the city of Troy Sept. 4 after he refused to shave off his fu manchu moustache. He lost another round to city hall last week.
Rie Detroit Civil Service Board announced yesterday that it upheld the firing of Garrett at a meeting last Wednesday.
“Garrett’s moustache and his sideburns were unacceptable on the basis of his public contact,” the board said in a report.
Garrett once described the public he meets as contractors and laborers from out-of-town cohstruction firms “that shave on Saturdays whlje they’re in IVoy.”
GARRETT
SELLING PAINTINGS
Garrett, married and the father of a small child, has been supporting hig family by selling abstract paintings, previously a hobby.
Acting City Manager Kenneth Courtney said it was not clear In the board report whether Garrett should be rehired if he shaved off his moustache and sideburns.
•k it It	y
Garrett described himself as a “nonradlcal conservative.” '
He had indicated he would take his case to court if he Is not reinstated. The Amierlcan Civil Liberties Union has issued a statement supporting him.
Attorney Gets Rochester Vote of Confidence
additional county car to cover the community at a cost of $16,000.
LEVY DEFEATED IN ’68 In 1968, the township proposed a 1-mill levy to operate and maintain a police department which was defeated by 12 votes, out of 1,730.
ROCHESTER — City Attorney Arthur Cox received a vote of confidence last night by the City Conunission in the wake of conflict-of-interest charges.
The commission met in special session to discuss Cox’s role in a township development firm.
Last night. Burton warned residents, “If we don’t plan for the increase in people, today’s problems will b e multiplied.”
He told of the numerous calls for aid that he had heard and often responded to when all county police Were busy, over the police monitor he maintains.
He noted that “a police department is the one thing Highland township will directly receive benefits from.”
ONLY PROPERTY OWNERS Only property owners and their lawful wives or husbands may vote in this election.
Some 160 residents have already signed petitions supporting the proposed department.
“One of the partners (of Bloomer Park), not Mr. Weinberger, became interested in the property (15 acres in northeast Avon Township.) He was a client of my (law) partner Mr. (Edward) Potere. At about the same time Mr. Weinberger became interested. There was a question of who would buy it.” Mr. Weinberger and my partner’s client decided to share ownership 50-50.
“Six of us took 50 per cent. My partner (Potere) took 10 per cent of which I took 21^ per cent.” Cox added his total investment was only $750.
‘NO LEGAL IMPEDIMENT’
“I never thought further,” said Cox. “I thought it was a good prospective investment .... and I prom^y forgot about it until it came up again.”
Cox said all agreements were drafted by Poto'e and that his investment was “no legal impediment to my duty to serve the city of Rochester.”
★	★ w
The 134 W. University complex has petitioned the city to use public land for additional parking facilities. If the commission approves the use of public land, Cox will have to determine its legality.
“The parking plans were not my idea. I did not conceive them,” said Cox. “I believe it was the city planner who recommended it to the council. My only job is to draft the plan legally and I have done that.”
‘MATTER OF PRINCIPLE’
However, Cox suggested the commission “seek outside advice” and go to either the state or county bar association. He said the Bloomer Park “thing” has become not a matter of money “but a matter of principle” now.
He said if he were to resign as city attorney “it would be compromising my principles” and may lead some people to “misinterpret” his actions.
Cox charged that the conflict of interest question was just a “smokescreen” and a “devise” brought up to cloud the real issue of parking on public land.	«
“All I have to do is make legal decisions,” he sajd, “and I find that very easy to dp.” He said he would leave it to the council irtwther ho should be retained as legal counsel.
Teen Projec
IliKEDVFRPMES, ^ecT Assailed
By NED ADAMSON HOLLY - Officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity ((XICEO) headquarters in Pontiac have called for local residents to display a more tolerant attitude toward a teen center project now under way here.
The project, OCCEO personnel feel, has been the subject of unwarranted prejudgment of its aims and activities by “undefined elements in the Holly community.”
The board of directors of the organization Includes representatives from the local ministerial association, the OCCEO and the school system.
Attempts are being made to involve more people in the community in the activities of the organization in order to eliminate possibilities of prejudgment of the teen center’s activities.
Speculation has been raised that these elements range from the local police department, the local weekly newspaper (The Holly Advertiser) and to dissident conservative residents who feel the teen center might serve as a local psycha-delic-oriented “hippie haven.’’
It is estimated that presently about 40 to 50 local youths are Involved in the project. An OCCEO official said he hopes that more parents and other interested residents will get involved in the center’s development.
Holly Police Chief Elmer Teeples has pledged to support«^nd work with the OCCEO office on the teen center project.
But at the same time he believes that personnel connected with the operation may have direct connections with distribution of marcotlcs in the area.
He admitted, however, that he has no evidence to back up these opinions.
Sources with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office said they have not been invstigating and have no record of the Holly area as a possible drug distribution point.
OCCEO Executive Director Edward Revis stated that the criticism stems fron) a traditional resistance to change by a predominantly conservative rural environment.
RESIDENTS’ OPINIONS “Some of the Holly residents have stated their opinions about the project and it seems that some elements in the community has affirmed that it would rather work against the project than for it,” Revis said.
Bolza Baxter, OCCEO field director, explained that there will always be questioning of an activity when there is a rebellion by (j^e status quo society against change.
The establishment of the youth center stems from a serious need to develop a center where youth can meet for recreational activities and to discuss problems, according to Revis.
Current plans call for the development of a network of such centers in Oakland County. ’The next center expected to open will be in the Lake Orion-Oxford
NONPROFIT GROUP The Holly project is being spmisored by a nonprofit corporation called Youth Action Inc. (YAD^ which was organized under the direction of the North County OCCEO office here.
REPUTATION TAINTED The center’s reputation has been somewhat tainted, accordng to some sources, because of the unconventional appearance of some of the participants and assertions by residents that the center will serve as a hippie retreat.
The teen center has also come under criticism for, as one resident described it, “the absence of good people” being Involved in the project and the YAI’s avowed intention to foster an atmosphere where youths can have an opportunity for counseling and critical and constructive discussion concerning t h e gamut of contemporary problems.
Another of the announced goals of the teen center is to create a foundation for constructive and creative kinds of relationships via creative expression through the arts, discussion and writing.
That goal has been further defined as meaning the sponsorship of such activities as art and music festivals and possibly an “underground” newspaper oriented to critical discussion. CONVINCED OF SUPPORT The Rev. Robert Davis, pastor of the Holly Methodist Church and one of four local ministers actively supporting the project, said he is still convinced the majority of the residents in the community still support the project.
He and OCCEO officials feel that criticism of the teen center is being generated by elements in the community which have not publicly surfaced, but instead prefer to generate rumors and unfound^ comments.
Consolidation, Incorporation Elections Today
Electors go to the polls today to decide on consolidation for the Farmington area and incorporation for Wolverine Lake and part of Commerce Township.
Voters in each of the four Farmington areas — the j^ty, township. Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown villages — must approve consolidation for the measure to pass.
If approved, nine men, who will also be chosen from a field of 28 on today’s ballots, will write a city charter for the new home rule city.
Quakertown residents also .yote on a new slate of village officers, a proposed charter amendment authorizing $1« salaries for the president and the offices of treasurer, assessor and two coun-cilmen.
A franchise question on the Quakertown ballot concerns granting permission to Detroit Edison to furnish all electricity in the village.
Residents in Wolverine Lake Village and an almost six-square-mile portion of Commerce Township vote on the proposed incorporation and will choose a nine-member charter commission from 12 candidates to draw up a city charter if incorporation is approval.
Adamantly denying conflict of interest, Cox declared: “You’re not just a little bit pregnant. You either are or you aren’t — and I’m not!”
Cox had come under fire for his part ownership in the Bloomer State Park Development Corp. One of the corporation’s key partners is Stidney Weinberger, who is the owner of the 134 W. University business complex and is involved with the city in land negotiations.
PASSIVE INVESTMENT Cox also is a tenant of Weinberger’s at 134 W. University. A conflict of interest question was raised because of Cox’s association with Weinberger and his position as legal counsel to the city.
Cox described his interest in Bloomer Park as a “passive investment” and outlined its beginnings to the council.
Woman Ex-Marine in Oxford Twp.
Is Bitten, Hard by the Antilitter Bug
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — An attractive woman ex-Marine is helping marshal local forces for a renewed assault in the unending “War on Litter.”
Land alongside many miles of the township’s unpavcd roads is littered with debris — everything from garbage to discarded ikoves and refrigerators. 'The problem is common in rural areas.
Residents find the litter unsanitary and unsightly. One of the persons determined to tidy up the countryside is Mrs. Leonard (Freda) Lackner, 1700 S. Coats.
Mrs. Lackner, who spent three years as a woman Marine, is township representative to the Southeastern Michigan Beautification Council. She assisted the Southwestern Oxford Residents Association (SORA) in organizing a litter pick-up party Saturday. It resulted in removal of debris along a three-mile stretch of Coats and Drahner roads.
TAKES NO CREDIT
“I just helped get it started,” said Mrs. Lackner. “They (SORA) deserve the credit. It was something, getting that many persons (30) out cm a rainy day. They deserve a lot of thanks for that. They are enthusiastic about working at it again in the spring.”
And the township heartily approves. “Oh, it’s fine,” says Supervisor Lee Valentine. “It’s good to have the people interested in the problem.”
While this was the township’s first organized antilitter campaign, Mrs. Lackner has had a personal effort going for
some time. “I carry a box in the back of my car," she says. “When I can, I pick up litter and take it home and put it in my.garbage cans.”
Her husband is a custom enginer for IBM. “He thinks I’m a kook,” says Mrs. Lackner.
Her son, Bruce 5, has the antilitter bug. “He was with me the other day,” related Mrs. Lackner, and while driving along one of the area roads he said, ‘Mother, there’s a can.’ I hadn’t even seen it.”
’The litter problem is likely to be with the township for some time, admits Valentine.
He cites the number of miles of unpaved roads (50), and lack of adequate police survdllance of those roads as part of the problem. Another drawback is that the township has no dump of its own.
THEIR OWN EXPENSE
The township has an agreegient that permits residents, at their own expense, to use the Metamora dump- TTie township paid for the dumping of the debris collected Saturday.
Main culprits in the litter case are cottage owners, say Valentine.
“Those with cottages come out here and have no contract for garbage removal, so they take it halfway and dump it along the road,” says Valentine. “And I have good huUcation that it’s cottage owners. For one thing it happens on Monday morning.”
Oxford Township Residents Wage 'War On Litter'

IIK.	I'KUSS, irKSDAV, XOVUMIIHa >. iniiO
MARKETS
NY Wants U S. Pavilion Out
The following are*top prices WASHlNCiTON lAlM	The	which it slamis,	and	Mayor	wrote the Commerce Depart-j
covering sales of locally grown'government claims it's a mar-John V. Lindsay wants it ment on July 10 that the cityj produce by growers and sold byivelous building, despite a sag- cleared away.	doesn't want the pavilion "and
ihem in wholesale package lots !ging. leaking roof, but	they	When i.arry ,\,	Jobe,	an as-no private people have	come!
Quotations are furnished by the can't give away the $10-million	sistant ,secretary	of commerce,	forth" to take it over,	j
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of U S. pavilion at the New	York	brought the word	to the	Senate ■when ttie World's	Kairj
Two Promoted at Pontiac Div
MAKf
Skilled Jobs
as Jobless Increase
42 T1 3-2 SKILLED JOBS By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Although no-
...	,	... Lionel Edie & Co., economic
Changes Announced |s T'^tL^nOT^	i	this week told its
■mployer is searching lor skill-' Third, products must be ■d hands.	I developed which require a
I minimum of maintenance ami repairs. In many cases, said

Monday.
in Personnel Dept.
Produce
Two promotions
tendency to discount the other side of the , Lssue: that is, Hfintiac fhere is also a
f-RUITS Apples. Corilenci. bu. Apples, Crab, bu.
Apples. Delicious. Golden. Apples, Delicious. Red, Apples, Jonathan.
Apples, Wolf
World's Fair.	Appropriations Committee,	Sen,	dosed we then entered into ne-|
,So an appropriations bill is be-	'h'l'" I- McClellan, D-Ark.,	was	i;oiiations with the city saying it|
lore the Senate to provide'i'i'''edulous.	js a marvelous building, «»n’t|	,.	,	........---------
$;!50,0il0 to tear it	down and	"U is a kind of structure	of a	you use if.”’ Jobe said. ''Wej	® P ® r s o n n e 1 yg	gr^v^ing
clear the site where	little more	permanent iiatui e," he said. "It	drew up an agreement handing I	®^	^ t a g e	of
i ;o|han four years ago fairgoers seems to me they could find il over to the city free." ^oi ^	skilled labor in
irnr. m- n noi-cnnr,n	| j ^ UnitCd
;States,
et-1 Which is worse
3» Stood m line to ride a miniature some use lor it.	deal	|	Personnel,
i:?} train through scenes from ".And tliey are demanding While the pavilion was made t	^
5oS American History.	now that it be removt'd, they of concrete, Jobe said, the roof| The appointments
Iso Vacant since the spring of have no use for if.’"	wasn't .so durable. "It was not!fective immediately.
1966. the pavilion has now been "Yes, sir," said Jobe, filing a made lor permanent use and it;	★	★ i
*>50 officially spurned by the city in letter from l.indsay. The mayor has begun to leak and sag."
a radio or a television set rather than incur the high costs ot repairs.
The future augurs well for manufacturers, Edie said, wim will adopt modular approuclics which will permit c a ,s y replacement of whole parts without the need for extensive, costly investigation to find trouble spots.
The New York Stock Exchange
JOINED IN 1961 Drew joined Pontiac in 1961 as a college graduate i n training. He has held positions in the employment and labor
relations departments. A 1961 graduate of DePauw University,
Drew lives. at 220 Applewood Lane, Bloomfield Hills, with his wife and two children.	i
'*	*	*•	! As the unemployment rate
High joined the division ininses there is likely to be, 1964 as a college graduate in ironically, a rise in the demands of skilled labor. Many large union contracts will be negotiated in 1970. And, knowing their skills are scarce, union members will raise demands.
This is the curious situation:. At the very time workers are being laid off, American industry finds itself in a desperate need for skills. While dropping the unskilled man, the same
Mutual Stock Quotations
Nat Invst 8.61 9.31 Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.87 11.88
Pf'*'^s'tk	6.9? '
Incom	5.60
corporate customers that the situation will get worse before it jgets better, and that they had better plan for it.
At the present time, it said, j manufacturers are raiding each other’s ^skilled workers. And companies with Skilled workers ! hoard them jealously, even j though they might nol I mediabetly be able to use" them. I COMPLAINTS ' Mobility, of course. Is one of Already a rising crescendo of Unempioment 'is a	personal	the causes	of the problem,	complaints about service and
Gary	P. Drew has been	pro-itragedy and a cause	of social	Workers in	an area of too few	i quality hints Ihaf the shortage
moted	from coordinator	to unrest. It is a waste of the na-	J®hs often	are unwilling or	of skills may be having a
general	supervisor of operation ition’s most important	resource,;'^i*>hie to	relocate to areas	pernicious effect in tlie market
opportunity.	|a cause of higher taxes, a	their skills. Human place. But it isn I only m the
*	*	*	leased seed that grows into ur-‘nature being what it is, this marketplace that the shortage
William G. High, supervisor!ban blight, of employe programs, has been'	★	★	*
promoted to general supervisor-; -^^6 shortage of skilled labor programs administrator.	| results in poorer products.
is hara to say. CUNNIFF
higher prices, the constant threat of financially erosive inflation, and a frustration over poor quality and service that saps a nation’s self-esteem.
From now until the Nixon administration ’ feels it has contained inflation there will be an emphasis on the growing rate of unemployment, and this is understandable.
COULD CLIMB
marketplace situation may never change. exists or looms.
H 0 w e V e r , reasonabte ap- a study by the National proaches lie in three areas, | pigpning As.sociation indicates Edie said.	(|,at health and .social welfare
EASING OF RESTRICTIONS programs miglit be slowed by a First and most o b v i o u s , shortoge of doctors nurses, manpower training is needed to dentists and social woi kers. transform the unskilled and
unwanted laborer into a sought after skilled workman. This would require an easing of craft union restrictions, company training programs and perhaps government subsidies.
Second, labor-saving devices imust be employed intensively.
I This has been the traditional As of now the government i approach to improving pro-puts the unemployment figure duction efficiency and raising at 4 per cent of the civilian j output tfer man-hour.
labor force, and there are in-j------ -	-	- -------------
dications it could go to 4.5 per cent in 1970.
The study indicates, for example, that 18,000 more doctors will be needed each year in th| 1970s in order to achieve health goals. But, it states, t h e medical schools are expected to graduate only 8,750.
*
After viewing the job.l situation most easily reached is that the problem isn’t unemployment at all. It’s training.
Meanwhile, the other aspect of the job problem — the availablity of jobs but the absence of workers to fill them —- might actually grow worse.
West 7.32 8.C ‘ 33 11.2 1026.10 07 1 Vent 19.44 2
Nel Grth 10.33 Neuwth 26.10
14.07 15. 19.44 21 16.83 18.59 Noreast unavaii Oengph 8.61 9.41 Omega 8.57 8.69
100	Fd 15.07 16.47
101	Fd 9.9610.89 Onp WmS 17.0017.00 O'Neil 16.48 17.53 Oppenh 8.38 9.16 Penn Sq 8.44 8.44 Pa Mut 9.47 9.47
>.56 17:05 Pilgrim 10.0210.95 Pilot	8.19	8.95
Pine St 11.32 11.32 Pion 6nt 8.46 9.25 Pion Fnd 13.5914.85 Plan Inv 12.39 13.54
Com St 13.7515.03 Ful ^6	9.37 10.25
Grth Ind 22.30 22.97 Gryphn 17.23 18.83 Guardn 25.51 25.51
97 5.43 .93 10.85 .42-1.54 .26 10.12 HartwII 16.1817.68 H&C Lev 12.6613.66 Hedb Gor 9.64 9.64 Hedge 12.98 14.22 Herng^ 3.09 3.38 **—T 16.02 16.69 7.32 8.0 ■ 73 6.2 71 5.15 8> 10.74 Imp Cap 10.55 11.47 Imp Gth Inc FdB Indepnd Ind Trnd 14.46 15.80 Indstry 6.58 7.r insBk Stk 7.39 8.0
Era:
I 10.04
Equit	11.1512.19
Georg	14.7216.09
Grth	lt.9413.05
Incom 8.28 9.05 Invest 7.83 8.56 Vista	10.9912.01
Voyag,	9.32	10.19
Rep Tech 5.31 5.80 Revere	15.0016.39
Investing yyx Rosenth 7.93 8.67
SpcI 35.95 35.95 Bat 16.1016.10 Com St 12.01 12.01 Sec Div 12.03 13.00 Sec Equit 3.89 4.25 Sec Inv 8.12 8.87 Selec Am 10.5011.37 Sei Specs 17.39 19.01 Sh Dean 23.13 23.13 Side	10.54	11.55
Gaserio Traffic Leader
Martin J. Caserio, a vicei raising campaign to begin Nov. president of General Motors and 17 with a meeting of committee general manager of the GMC| chairmen.
Truck and Coach Division, has been appointed chairman of the 1970 development campaign of the Traffic I m p r o v q|jm e n t Association of Oakland County (TIA).
, The TIA is a nonprofit organization conducting programs in the areas of law enforcement, road engineering, driver education and car safety.
★ ★ ★
It works in cooperation with 38 police departments, 16 courts and 63 separate governments and municipalities.
Caserio has established a goal of $85,000 for the 1970 fund-
News in Brief
A $170 stereo record player! and a $10 radio were stolen last I night from the home of Ander-1 s6n Lamb, 1173 Dudley, according to police. The thief entered the house through a milk chute, | police reported.
MARTIN J. CASERIO
New GM Dividend Is $1.50 Per Share
Aufo Victim Dies
NEW YORK (AP) - General I Motors Corp. Monday declared . MELVINDALE (AP)-Norma!a year-end dividend of $1.50 per K. Hutchinson, 33, D e t r o i t, i share on outstanding common died Monday night of injuries | stock payable Dec. 10 to received earlier when his car!stockholders of record Nov. 13. left a Melvindale street and hit I The dividend payment brings a tree.	Total dividends in 1969 to $4.30
_________________ [per share qn common stock, the
I same as liist year, the company Temperatures of Kentucky’si said.
Mammoth Cqv.e never varies| The year-end dividend last from 54 degrees. ,	year was also $1.50.


Successibhfnvestinq

H >r
By ROGER E. SPEAR	i Potomac’s shares should make
As former Baltimoreans i a good comeback
SIq
f 12.19 13.32 Tr 9.79 10 70 B ^ 10.30 10.30
Sov«r Inv 14.5515.93
Am Ind 12.15 13.3^
10.49 11.50 12.43 13.58 22.28 24.35 0.88 11.33 6.81 7.44
Stock 15.12 15.12 Sup InGt 7.88 8.55
SupInSt ...........
Syncr Gl 12.43 13.58
TMR A -------------
Teaebrs Technet
rechvst 6.65 Technol B.5I 9.28 Temp Gt 24.06 26.30 Towr MR 7.36 8 04 Tran Cap 8.11 8.82 Trav Eq 10.58 11.57 Tudor Fd 17.66 19.30 TwnC Gt Twnc Inc Ufilf r *
Unifd
Twnc Gt	4.78	5;22
Twnc Inc	4.94	5.40
Ufilf Mul	10.71	11,70
Unifd 9.7610.67 United Funds:
Accm	7.94	8.68
Incom	14.78	16.15
^ Scien	8.62	9.42
UFd Can	unavatl
Value Line Fd:
Vai Un 8.36 9.05' Incom	5.42	5.94
SpI Sit	8.19	1.90
VOrtdfbt
r«

5.16	5.61 ItM 7.31 7.95
Morg 10,4111 >41
,1316.52 ,.7711.77 ^.75 10.66
6.17	6.74 7.57 8.27 3.13 3.42
Wellgtn
,S;i
WInco l=d 10. Wlndwr *,
we own Potomac Electric 18%’ representing 9 per cent of our $75,000 retirement fund. You have recommended this stock for income. .Since the cash dividend has been replaced by stock, should we switch to the $2.44 preferred or another income issue?—M. T.
A — I have liked POM for its growth potential its uptrend in earnings and dividends through 1968 and the tax-sheltered income from the common stock. POM. as well as certain other utilities has been hard hit by tight money conditions. Earnings dropped and the company’s request to the FPC for rate in-creases hiasn't yqt been granted.\ If settled satisfactorily cash 4ivldends will likely be restored In 1970.
Since you know the company and its service area I’d stay with it unless you’re really pinched by the temporary change in dividend policy. The riiares seem oversold and I believe the 'dlrKtprs are sensitive to their stockholders’ dependence on cash dividends. Once these are restored and money rates are eased,
Q — Recently, Technical Tape declared a spinoff — one share of another stock for 20 TTI. What’s the name of it and when do I get it?-D. R.
A — This bonus was not a spinoff but a stock dividend. The two procedures have differing / effects on the capital structure of the Issuing corporation. A spinoff is a divesture of shares owned in some other company, the most notable e'xample being the jgradual spinoff by du Pont of its General Motors stock.
TechnicaJ Rape’s recent .slock dividend totaled 5 per cent of the sjiares of a fully owned s^stdial7. Detroit Grpy Rpn & \ Steel Foundries, payable to \ stockholders of record May 30, 1969. This date was changed later to August 20. If you bought Technical Tape between tl^e.sc dates, there might have been a delay in adding your name to the stockholders’ list. Yon should notify the T r a n s t e r Agent. Coqtinental Stock ’Trainsfer Corp., New 'York City,
If the new shares haven’t been received.
(Copyright 1989)