R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 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 to Live By M 6:30 (7) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — ‘ Man and Continent VII: Hero and the Peacock” (7) C TV College — “African Resistance (West)” he Pontiac Pres*, Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 ( 56) Science Is Searching “ ; 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese -Dolores Hall, Wally Cox and Poco guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Oncb Upon a Day C — Today — Guests are Helen Hayes; Harry Edwards, anthbr^qL “Revolt of the Black A t h 1 e t e”; and Craig Clairborne, New York > Times food editor. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News \ Weather, Sports (9) C — Pinocchio Fourth game: Baltimore at New York (7) 'C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Uhderdog fcOO (2) C — Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo Captain 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Bad for Each Other” (1954) Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott 8:40 (56) R -* Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (97 Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C, — Beverly WE THlNIC QUALITY IS IMPORTANT CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWNINGS SCREEN OR GGASS^ORCh ENCLOSURES ' Quality Service • Expert Intiallition Service Guaranteed Alto •BLOWN IN FIBERGLAS INSULATION •SIDING .ROOFING .GUTTERS ------ 1 •STORl^ WINDOWS & DOORS Sec FuM^Size Models & Samples In Our Showroom or CALL FE 5-0571 NOW CUSTOM AWNING MFG. Bond.d Insulation Co. INI *•. T«l«grapti. r«Wlo 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — Red Jones (7) R — Bewitched (9) R — Take 30 (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duval 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life i (4) C —EWorld Series Pre-(7) RC —That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 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) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Temp 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (7) C — Newlywed Garde (9) EH Movie: “Three Brave Men” (1957) Ray Milland, Nina Foch (50) R — Movie: “Larceny, Inc.” (1942) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 ( 56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (7) C — Dating Game Where the 12:00(2) C — News, 2:00(2) Weather, Sports 1 Heart Is ^ (4) C — World Series — (7) C — General Hospital CUTLER CONTRACTING ■*. " ^\ FIREPLACES Custom Built for your home 0 — m SIBS-CZILm — FIX-UP fop WINTER - NOWI n«ll I ^oi honn l aus moit vail 1 Do i -UJUU I PONTIAC The Pontiac Press, Wednesday, October 15, 19' WEDNESDAY (56) R - NET Journal — “Life Style” focuses on a group of Berkley student who see themselves and their world in an intimate film set against a background of riots and regulation. 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7t~R~^ Bachelor Father ~ (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. David Austin, assistant professor of otolargyngol-ogy, University of Illinois, discusses “Hearing Loss-Diagnosis” (62) R — Movie: “Port of Hell” (1954) Wayne Morris, Carole Mathews 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) To Be Announced (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C — Corner Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — The Hardy Boys, Norm Crosby, Redd Foxx and Gwen Davis guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Author Irving Wallace guests. (7) R C — Movie: “How to Marry a Millionaire” (1953) Marilyn Monroe. w- Lauren Bacall (50) .R — Little, Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day —f62t-G'-^ Boggs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “The New Russia” (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. BEAUTIFUL. FALL OUTLOOI Draperies NEW! LOW COST "FACE LIFT' for old KITCHEN CABINETS! * '*'**'•> ^ ; KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS Now you can save up to 70% bv simply taking off your old doors and drawer fronts and replacing with CABINETPAK® wood-grained panels surfaced with FORMICA. It's easy! No muss, no fuss. Do it yourself or we install. OF PONTIAC 210 TELEGRAPH RD., 48053 PHONE TODAY FOR DEMONSTRATION 335*3136 CARPET SALE I SUPER HEAVY DuPONT 601 NYLON por yard ourcr\ ntHii uurwni vwi niww Reg. H.M «£ S FRAYERS 1108 W. Huron Call 681-2700 OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING 0ARPETp CUSTOM DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY (IMF COIOS Pontiac Pun, Wodnoiday, Octobor 15,1 969 WEDNESDAY 6:45 (56) Merlin the Magician WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) Americans From Africa —“Plantation Slavery and Urban Negroes” (62) R t— Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke BILLS PRESSING? Arrangt to Hovo M.C.C. toko ovor your monoy problomt and only hdvo on# placo to pay. Wo hovo holpod thousand* of Pontioc aroa 9#t out of dobt. on o payment program thoy could ootily afford, Wo con do tho wm» for yovM S yoors of continuous torvico for financially burdonod families. On* Pint-* in PHgr . . . “Your Boat H*l to tor Out of 0*ht la See N.C CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC! HANSON call FE 8-0456 Oirtetor Liconfcod By Tht State of Miehigpn 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. MCMDKR MICHIQAN AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF oaiorr counsillons COMPLETE S ROOMS A captivating conocvion of corrolatod ctyloi tor your onjoy-mont. Greater in Scop# - Groator in Saving. - Groator in Design. A truly amazing voluo. INCLUDES: • Sofa and Chair • Drouor, Mirror, Chen, • Z Slop Tahl*a, ('.off** Bod • innor$prlng Maltreat • 2 Matching Table and Bom Spring • S-Pc. Dlnolio With Loaf EZ Ttrmt, Up to SI Months to Pay — Laura has misgivings when Rob is offered a job as a humor consultant. (50) R — Munsters — Herman is jealous when his twin brother makes a big hit with the Munsters. (56) Circus — John Rlngling, the g r e a t e s t impresario of the American circus, is discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Originals guest 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — 12 o’Clock High — Gallagher becomes in-volvettin aGer man plot to kill Hitler. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A look atl)enmarkltfeandhow Danes’ villages were constructed. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Don Ho, Chef* Bono, Casey Anderson, Cliff Arquette and comic Carlos Montoya guest. (4) C — Virginian — While * caring for a neighbor and he? newborn baby, Jim fears he is falling in love. (7) C — Flying Nun — Young orphan seeks Sister Bertrille’s advice on how to get Carlos -married — the boy wants Carlos . to adopt him. (50) C — Hockey. Detroit at Chicago (56) Making Things Grow — The difference between clay and plastic pots is explained. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A visit to the Soviet Union. 6:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Tom’s computer date seems more in tune with Eddie. (9) Canadian Football: Ottawa at Winnipeg (56) Free Play — Candidates for Detroit Common Council — Ernest C. Browne Jr., Richard F. Carey, James Frazer and Mel Ravitz — guest. 8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Bird watcher Jane Hathaway hikes into the woods and finds a man for Elly“May. (7) C — Room 222 — Principal Kaufman i s trying to keep school open during"" an” epld^eifilc and his son, a Peace C o r p sman, volunteers help. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Medical Center — Famed author’s wife (Barbara Rush) learns that her first . pregnancy may be endangered by her own heart condition. (4) C — Music Hall — Tennessee * Ernie Ford hosts presentation o f awards by the Country Music Association from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn. (7) C — Movie: “Divorce American Style” (1967) Matrimony goes awry. Dick Van Dyke, Debbie Reynolds, Jason Robards, Jean Simmons, Van Johnson GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY 7136 (Imp Mwy , A ftlpgr.iph (H. PoiiIiac, Mm h WHY PAY THE HION DOLLAR? Shop Everywhere First, Thon So# Us. Wo Honestly Fool Wo Con Boat Your •otf Tiro Deal 99 Timet Out of 10OI • FlftllTONI • GOODYEAR • DELTA a MAOS • I. F. 000DRICH • GENERAL o OOOPf A • juCKI • UNIROYAL O HARVARD • DUNLOP • CHROME! POS’ATRAOTION AND MAN TIRES M‘Oh Sp«*d WHn.I Balancing No Monoy Down - Instant Credit 30 Day, Sam* a. Ca.h or Up to 12 Mo. to Pay OWN NON. THRU FBI. M SATURDAY t-I 1007 BALDWIN AVE. J Mm fmm Oownlown Ponli.i 00422210 The Pontiac Press, Wednesday, Octobor 1 5, (56) Nevys in Perspective — A report on the nationwide moratorium protesting the Vietnam war is scheduled. (02) R — Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) Scientist sees a tremendous prehistoric, beast, but no one will believe him. Paula Raymond. Paul Christian 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett enlists a tourist's assistance t o break up a narcotics ring. (4) c — Then Came Bronson — Matador ex-changes bullfighting lessions for motorcycling i n s t ruction. Jessica Walter and Fernando Lamas guest-star. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) On Befog Black — A1 Freeman Jr. stars in Clayton Riley's drama, 4‘Basis of Need,” about a middle-class black social Worker who falls in love with a woman on welfare. 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) Jl^- Ben Caaey.-= Starchy supervising nurse and an embittered career woman ^patient test the skills of Dr. Casey. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) C - New Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: *M984” (British, 1950) Two young lovers revolt against absolute rule in a totalitarian world. Edmond O’Brien. Michael Redgrave, Jan Sterling (02) R — Highway Patrol 11:15 (7) C—News Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter Lawford is sub- —stitutehosL—--------------r (50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests include Virginia Graham and Julie Budd. (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott. Raymond Massey 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Sword of S her wo o d Forest” (British, 1961) Robin Hood aVid his band defend a clastle against the Sheriff of Nottingham and the evil Earl he works with. R] c h a r d Green, Peter Cushing 11:45 (7) C — Joeyv Bishop — Judy Lynn and the Four Freshmen guest. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint \ 12:30 (8) C — Perry’s probe — “The One-Parent Child” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:15 (7) R — Texan WEDNESDAY - Naked City C — News, :30 (>) R (4) (7) Weather :45 (7) C — News, Weather :55 (7) C — Five Minuter to Live By :30 (2) C — News, Weather :35 (2) TV Chapel NOW APPEARING Last Timet - Sat. ft Sun. Oct. 11 ft 12 "FOUR OF US" Coming Oct. 17 thru 21 "TNI POUR COINS" Oct. 28 • Nov. 6 - “BEA BEA BENSON” Thru October 28 Nightly - “CHUCK ROBINETTE TRIO” For your listening and dancing pleasure Mr.B’i FIREBIRD LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2521 INTRODUCING THE FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING! 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1009 VOL. 127 — NO. 215 i 4 4 4 i msociatsomiu aa piri?e ***'• ,W W W.W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 1—88 KAuEO But Tempers Flare in Detroit Peace Marks Moratorium By the Asioclated Press Vietnam Moratorium Day demonstrations were generally peacefully today on college campuses and city streets, In churches and commuter terminals in many areas of the nation. Lists of Americans killed in Vietnam were read in several places — ranging from the steps of the administration building at Ohio State University in Columbus to Trinity Church in New York’s Wall Street financial district. JOHN W. PORTER State Ed BSard Names Negro Superintendent LANSING (UPI) - Associate Supt. of Public Instruction John W. Porter was sworn in today as the nation’s first Negro superintendent of public in-atruction. Porter/38, was named to a one-year term shortly before midnight yesterday on an 80 vote by the State Board of Education. Hie action came after a one-hour secret meeting in the board headquarters here. Porter repeatedly had said he does not want the job on a permanent basis. The -board—named him—“acting—superintendent.” The position became open Oct. 6 when former Supt. of Public Instruction Ira Polley resigned after learning the board was ready to fire him. The boardwasunable to agree updii a-successor to Polley last Wednesday during a three-hour secret meeting. Mehnber Charles Morton of Detroit had refused to vote for Porter, who. told the board he would not take the post without an 8-0 vote. Morton, also a Negro, said “he compromised’’ with other board members last night. Other board members Indicated Morton wanted to make sure Porter had complete say in naming of his deputies and department heads without interference from any board members. Porter will have a one-year contract for the |30,000-a-year job. The board had named Deputy Superintendent Robert M. Winger to rUn the department on an interim basis last Wednesday but Winger, 68, announced yesterday he is retiring from the department effective today. Cool Temperatures to Linger Thursday Cool autumn weather with partially - ^sunny^ikies will prevail again today, t with highs In the lower 80s. Tonight’s lows are expected to be 36 to 42 degrees. Thursday's outlook is cool with a. chance of showers and highs in the mid-80s. Winds are west to southwest, 8 to 12 m.p.h., increasing slightly this evening. Precipitation probabilities are: 20 per tent tonight, 60 per cent tomorrow. ■BNCI - .IN A SOOT, ra............ »OOT, «" OALVANISBD, IN- ■J, M' New York City’s hall was draped in black and purple in accordance with Mayor John V. Lindsay’s proclamation. Many persons wore the black arm-bands and small blue and white “Vietnam Moratorium’’ buttons. Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice and United Nations ambassador, today offered a three-point plan to President Nixon “which might be useful in extricating us from the HANDOUTS IN BOSTON Students handed out moratorium and peace literature at Cambridge’s Harvard Square, rallying point for a march to Boston Common. Goldberg, at an antiwar convocation in gt. John’s Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., called on the President to: • Publicly order all American forces to cease offensive military operations. • Make a straightforward statement that “we accept the principle that there should be a prompt withdrawal of alt American forces and we are prepared to discuss in Paris a timetable for their prompt and systematic withdrawal.” • Renounce any idea of “imposing conditions of’ our own upon ahy political settlement reached by the South Vietnamese and the ‘Vietcong.” GALBRAITH TALKS Agnew, Scott Claim Reds Exploiting Day Economist John K. Galbraith, a professorat Harvard University, told a rally of 1,000 persons at the Harvard Business school he thought ending the war now would bring the U.S. military establishment under control. Among those listening to Galbraith was George Cabot Lodge, son of Henry Cabof Lodge, chief U.S. peace negotiator in Paris. The younger Lodge is an instructor at the Business school. WAR PROTEST — Carrying an antiwar picket sign, a young girl with a j on her chest reading “Strike Against the War Oct. 16” was among some ISO demonstrators who showed submitted a proposal, the board negotiators matched figures and that was It." CITIZENS’PANEL Bargainers reached accord on a settlement In a little less than three hours last night. A citizen’s committee composed of fiVe school district residents sat in on the negotiations for the first time. Terms of the settlement will not be revealed until after the contract is ratified. A source said the teachers won a longevity clause Whereby teachers with long-term service will receive salary Increases over the established scale. attending said the very presence of that group at the bargaining session helped establish a' more peaceful atmosphere conducive to establishing better rapport between the negotiators. INDIRECT REARING The observer added that the citizens didn't have direct influence on the bargaining session, but undoubtedly did have an indirect bearing on the outcome of the talks. But the reopening hinges on, the outcome of the board ratification vote. One observer said: “Settlement was reached in one of the most cordial manner! that you Will ever He. The CEA Board and GEA, spokesmen would not pin down the “clinching element" in the tentative settlement. Gne of the citizens Last night’s session climaxed nearly seven months of contract talk*. ,/.iU v'j /!>;,■ / •./ ,/v Theater Review "Fantasticks" wears success well - PAGE D-6. School Reform Hearings focus on parochiald — PAGE A-4; Gem charges Milliken “con game” - PAGE \ A-8. -Area News . ,i......... A-3 Astrology .............. D-10 Bridge ........ ........jsiMt—* Crossword Puttie .......E-ll Comics ........,....D-10 Editorials ...... Food Section .... Markets ................. E-2 Obituaries ............ C*8 Sports . ........... . C-l—C-7 Theaters....... ,. D-4 TV and Radio Program* . .S41 Vietnam War News .......Ml Wilton, Earl ............. B4 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-5 '.A’. - Jl/.L j . '.¥/ lu 1 - • IB A—2 I'llK l’CJjNTlAC ritKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. J969 isors By JEAN SAILK Oakland County Democratic executive committee /members last night rebuffed two Democratic county supervisors censured earlier this year by the party. The Action followed a face-to-face ahoutjpg match between Carl O’Brien of 'Pontiac, one of those censured, and James Brennan of Berkley. The meeting was held at Birmingham Unitarian Church.. ,. - The two called each other “traitor" and "liar.M and reference was made to “30 pieces pf silver." Brennan spoke -to defend himself and seven other Democratic supervisors who Oct. 2 voted to reelect Daniel T. Murphy, a Republican, as chairman* of the County Board of Auditors. INTENTIONS THWARTED O’Brien and George Grba went to last night's meeting with the avowed intention of pushing through a resolution condemning Brennan, Dennis Aaron of Huntington'Woods, Charles B. Edwards jrJofMadison Heights, William L. Mainland of Milford Township, Thomas O’Donoghue of * Ferndale, Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, Lawrence Pernick of Southfield and Albert Stabo of Clawson — what they termed “the infamous list",— for their votes for Murphy. O’Brien's and Grba’s intentions were thwarted when the committee approved a resolution cdmmendlng the eight for their vote. / Eugene Kuthy of Royal Oak, finance director of the Democratic committee, said /that supporting O'/Brien in his choice of a candidate would have once again left the party 6pen to O’Brien’s betrayal. v • ■ O’Brien and Grba had supported Robert E. Lilly, a Democrat and member of the board of auditors, for the auditor chairmanship. chairmen. There went your (Democratic) power, and there’s never* been a majority of Democrats since," the Berkley supervisor said. Brennan alsb charged that Lilly r~. O’Brien's and Grba’s choice — had never been an actual candidate for the Job. Birmingham BEA Con Planls'Near 12 Million' Heidi to Boot Raiders : RAILROADING? Heidi (Jennifer Edwards) listens as her uncle (Maximilian Schell) explains a decision which will affect her life. By JIM KETCHUM "If it’s really special, it’s on NBC," or so the blurb goes. The telecast of “Heidi," something very special for children, perhaps made an even more indelible mark on the memory of football fans when it was presented almost a year ago on NBC. , The network began its showing of Heidi promptly at 7 p.m., Nov. 17, 1968, cutting off the final minute of the Oakland Raiders-New York Jets American Football League game. Incensed fans east of Denver thus missed the Raiders’ last two touchdowns in their 43-32 victory over the Jets. Heidi returns next Sunday on the heels of a game involving the Raiders again, and for an instant it looks like a replay. What football fans might call “roughing the viewer" is unlikely to happen again. The telecast of the game will begin at about 3 p.m. Pontiac time, but gt 4 p.m. — just like last year — in other areas. Heidi again is scheduled to start at 7, at least in this area and most likely in “fast time" areas, so that the children can see it. So this year, Michigan’s standard-time viewers have a schedule allowing four hours for the game. At| the time of last year’s Heidi incident the entire nation was on standard time.' The Raiders this time will face the Buffalo Bills instead of the Jets. The network rules will be the same, according to Joe Derby, director of information for NBC News, Who said the policy always has been to broadcast sports event to conclusion. ' The amount of scoring in the hataers-Jeis game and the number Of passes thrown were factors in its unusual length. Whether viewers are on fast time or slow Ume1 it doesn’t look like they’ll be penalized this time. O’Brien called the resolution and its manner of presentation "typical railroading." Brennan charged that during organization of the board, with the Democrats holding a 15-12 majority, the Republican party bought and paid for two votes, and that the price was favorable committee positions for O’Brien and Grba. Brennan confirmed earlier statements by Grba to the effect that he (Grbaf and O’Brien had settled commi11ee chairmanships with the Republicans. NO MAJORITY SINCE Grb8 in turn charged that the party had three traitors —. Mainland, Perinoff and O’Donoghue — and aaid-they were the reasons O’Brien and he had decided early last year who would sit on the committees. The three named by Grba “One mistake Cart O’Brien and I really made — we let Larry Mainland be chairman of the* personnel practices committee," Grba said. BIRMINGHAM — A new salary scale proposed by the Birmingham Education Association (BEA)* during the reopening of contract, negotiations with the board of education would cost more than $2 million, an administration spokesman said. '(Included in the document It a salary schedule which by BEA estimates will provide increases in salaries totaling (1.5 million. COALITION PREDICTED He claimed a stronger Democrat was needed tor the lob. The Pontiac supervisor predicted a coalition government next year on the board, of supervisors. “They (O’Brien and Grba) took away from us our right to assign our own Grba and O’Brifen said they would attempt to take their position to a full county ,convention. , George Googasian, county Democratic chairman, said they would be entitled to do so. “This compares to the (585,000, the, cost of the salary increases contained in the agreement reached by the negotiation teams early in September that was npt ratified by the BEA,*’ the spokesman added. “AH economic items in that agreement amounted to (764,000. The new proposal contains a number of economic jtems which have not yet been costed, hilt it appears that the 'new proposal totals more than (2 million," he explained. ACCORD Charges of Coercion Bring Demand for PROA Inquiry U.S. TV-Radiation Level Set 5 Times Advised Limit Senate Okays Antipoverty Bill ByEDBLUNDEN An inquiry into the role of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) was called for by a lawyer for the.Pontiac chapter of the NAACP at the City Commission meeting last night. William Waterman questioned the activities of the PPOA during recent Police Trial Board hearings on charges of police brutality against two policemen. what the City Commission and the citizens wish to do. Waterman darned of the “threatening implications of unbridled police power." He asked that the city seek decertification of the PPOA as a bargaining agent for the city with the National Labor Relations Board. A BEA official said cost estimates are not yet finalized, “f am, sure, however, that we will be able to reach agreement soon on the costs/’ he said. The official said the difficulties in bargaining will center on the distribution of the salary money, partlctilaily in the middle and top ranges, and percentage increases between the different levels. . ’ f WASHINGTON (API) — The Federal Government plans to propose standards allowing emission of radiation from color television sets at a level five times higher than recommended by government scientists, it was learned today. Language in the proposal, signed by Chris A. Hansen, commissioner of the Envhronmental Control Administration, describes it as the lowest standard now practical, but promises possible reductions in the future. ' The proposed standards jibe with those suggested to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by a 15-member technical committee which had received recommendations from government scientists. They stem from a law enacted last year following disclosures of erratic and sometimes high emission of X-rays from color TV sets. RADIATION ACCUMULATES Government scientists have told Congress radiation accumulates in the body so any* exposure brings a person closer to the unknown point where genes are mutated, possibly causing damage to future generations. Under the proposed standards, color television sets manufactured after next Jan. 1 may not emit radiation at more than .5 milliroentgens per hour measured within two inches of a color set operated on a 130 volt electric line. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed overwhelmingly a two-year (4.78 billion extension of the antipoverty program but left unsettled the status of the controversial Legal Services aid. In a sharp defeat for the program’s backers, the Senate voted 45-40 yesterday to add a rider to the bill giving governors the absolute right to veto any Legal Services projects. To that extent, the new standards agree with the recommendations submitted to the technical committee last June by scientists of the government’s Bureau of Radiological Health. However, the bureau scientists would have cut the allowable emission to 20 per cent of that level, .1 miUiroentgen per hour, in sets manufactured after July 1, 1971. In the standards to be published Thursday, the only changes after January will be tightening of conditions under which the ,5 milliroentgens per hour must be met. But then, after the rider’s sponsor, Republican Son. George Murphy had left the chamber to go to California, the bill’s managers came up with language which would allow President Nixon to override suefi vetoes. Several senators contended Murphy’s amendment was being emasculated in his absence. The managers answeredJhat Murphy should not have left the chamber before work on the legislation was completed, but they pledged they would drop the new language in Senate-House conference if Murphy objected. The trial ended in acquittal of the two men, and Waterman charges the PPOA used coercion during the proceedings in’ the form of threatened walkout j£, the men were penalized. * Any action on Waterman’s request was delayed until the end of November. The commissioners said they wanted io see a report on the Human Relations Commission’s findings in the case and get an opinion from the legal staff on what course could betaken, If any, 11—-*-4B Ducted 2 MEN ARRESTED The Incident grew from an arrest last July-during a disturbance in front of the Hayes Jones Center. Arrested were Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and Ellck Shorter, 25, director of education for the Pontiac Urban League. Both men face charges of resisting arrest. The NAACP brought charges to the trial board against two patrolmen involved in the arrest, Carl Yulll and Raymond. Hawks. City Attorney Sherwin Bimkrant expressed doubt that the city had grounds to approach the NtRB, since no factual basis of coercion was available. Waterman suggested the PPOA “threatened the peace of the community.* ."v, Bimkrant also pointed out the PPOA' was bound by law to represent its membership in any matter involving possible loss of pay or suspension. He also said no action of the City Commission could, in advance, prevent the police or other city organizations from walking out. “However* injunctive relief (afterward) from the courts could be pursued," he said. Negotiations between the BEA, and school board resumed last,.Friday for the first time since the reorganization of the teacher’s negotiating team. Negotiators are expected to meet more regularly this week ih an attempt to reach a contract agreement. BEA president John Sala said the possibilities of a strike vote'by the teachers will depend on the progress of negotiations this ■week, f ‘ ’ *.\vr ’ ’ * > a He noted that the BEA membership is becoming “increasingly anxiqus" about wdrkiqg without a contract. | | BLOOMFIELD HILLS The City Commission has received approval from its financial consultants to sell bonds for the city’s (3.4-milllon proposed water system, Bids on 'the {irOject: Will be opened Oct, 28. City Clerk RobertStadlerkaid construction bids from 25 contractors have been received. SLACK SEASON A letter from the PPOA also was read which called Waterman’s c h a r g e s "ridiculous and unfounded" and invited 1 the City Commissioners to read the transcript of the trial board proceedings and arrive at their own conclusions. Stadler attributed the extraordinary number of bids to the fact that contractors are experiencing a slack season since several municipalities have been unable to sell bonds in order 10 finance projects. -rnirnimmeeHmmmmmmmmmitmmsmmmmmmmimmm The Wer The Legal Services lawyers, target of Murphy’s amendment, have stepped on the toes of state and local officials in a number of states by' filing lawsuits questioning various governmental practices. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool today. Highs in the lower 50s. Tonight: mostly cloudy and not as cool. Lows 36 to 42. Thursday: dtongy and cool with showers likely. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday outlook: cloudy and turning colder with a chance of showers. Winds west to southwest five to 12 mllei Increasing to 'eight to 15 miles this evening and tonight and shifting to ■SlHKimwly 10 to 18 miles late Thursday or Thursday night. Probabilities of Pay Bill Faces q Veto 20 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and sent to the Senate a (4,3-billion federal pay bit) President Nixon has threatened to veto because he feels it will undercut his efforts to fight inflation. During the board’s deliberations the PPOA voted to have its members walk out for the length of any suspension handed the officers. News of the vote was withheld by the PPOA during the proceedings, but rumors had reportedly circulated in the community. Waterman insists the rumors could have affected the trial board’s vote. He said this Was dangerous to the entire city. “This was intimidation ... a challenge to the community," he said. 60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500 ccV 3 cylinders! ‘UNBRIDLED POLICE POWER’ He warned that, in any future cylinder dealgn with 500 ee'e that outperform! the 750*c. A full 60 Hanoi d af 1241 the PPOA apparently intends to carry out its own investigation regardless of thrOugh the V* mile . Direction:. Southwnl Sun set* WedneMlcy et i:M p.m. Sun rise* Thundcy ct t-,47 a.m, i acta WaOnaiday at S:IO p ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE QUICK SERVICE ON MOST MODELS m/m- .• / AS WlrapMM NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight for an "area extending from North Dakota along the northern, portion of the nation to Mains. It will /rain from New Jersey to South Carolina and along the West Coast. 4 ± , • * <, /, ... / .V'V'vV. -I'. Mg&feC ’ r X zLU'AIA > , ™ 5 / ! NAACP's William WatermanCharges Pontiac Polios ' Z VI I’Oj/tiAI'. MICHIGAN ' WKDNKSDAV, OCTOBER 15, A—3 Farmington Area Factions Battle Consolidation Concerning Residents QUARKERTOWN —• Concerned village residents are debating the pros and cons of Consolidation. " A recent-meeting was one of a series in each of the Jour municipalities — Farmington City and Township, and the villages of Quakertown and Woodcreek Farms, in Farmington Township — voting on a consolidation question Nov. 4. Approval in November means a commission — elected on that ballot — would prepare a charter subject to approval by thevoters before the actual consolidation takes place. The issue in the eyes of the villagers in the crowded room appeared to be how to maintain the residential character of the community yet cope with the changes occurring in surrounding districts. i The 10-year-old village covers a. cluster of subdivisions with an estimated valuation of nearly $6 million. Gerald Ellsworth, speaking in favor of consolidation, reasoned, "I’m just trying to reflect what I see around me." Ellsworth told the crowd that he would prefer maintaining the village as it is but that he didn’t think that was realistic. "We don't have control over many things around us. So it’s important for the village to have a say so that* we get our thoughts recognized and heard," Ellsworth said. "We owe it to ourselves to help shape the community around us. We lose that chance if we vote no. Let’s at least ,see what the charter la," he urged: Ellsworth noted that the village would have one representative on a'nine member commission while the village residents comprised onlyl/40th of the township residents. He admitted taxes probably would have to be adjusted, but good services' never are inexpensive. Elsworth also pointed out that with consolidation, the city would receive some six to seven times more money for roads than the township is receiving. Richard Habicht, speaking against consolidation, told listeners, "I think we can keep the village just like it is." He said if villagers approved consolidation they would At School-Reform Hearings lose control of zoning restrictions citing, "it’s no accident that the apartments stop at the village limits." Haibdit noted that the village roads were already adequate and well-plowed in the winter while the rest of the area has difficulties. He added there Were no petty political problems in the village, so common elsewhere. ____While Ellsworth claimed the cost of remaining a village — if everyone else consolidated"— would be very high; Habicht maintained that it would probably be an insignificant difference. Ellsworth said minimal police protection alone would cost an estimated 10 mills per household. This would include a man around the clock (the village would need three men working eight-hour shifts and a spare man), a car and a minimum of equipment. Fire protection could be contracted for with another municipality. School and county taxes — totalling about 91 per cent of the tax load — would remain the same under either governmental structure. Habicht said that perhaps $90‘of each (1.000 now go to local taxes.. If. the village decides to stand alone, "Maybe-we'lLhave to pay $110. I don't know — whatever it is — it won’t be too much.” Currently the village is paying two mills for township police protection and another 1.2 mills for general operation. Habicht summed up his con argument with, "Writing a charter is just one step closer (to consolidation).’’ Village attorney Howard Bond warned residents to be prepared to vote on future township Incorporation issues rtf the consolidation vote fails. Such incorporation would be decided by popular vote. Historically, apartment dwellers tend to vote for Incorporation and consolidation. If the village were assimilated in a township incorporation it would have no say as a separate governmental unit. If consolidation passed, the village would have a member on the charter commission. LANSING (AP) — Michigan's education spotlight — spread over the entire school system and its financing in past weeks —is beginning to zero In on the controversialrtssue of state aid to private and parochial schools. Members of Senate and House Education committees, touring the state to sample public opinion on Gov. William Milliken’s sweeping education reform proposals, got an earful yesterday. * * Parochlaid is "a weakness that can lindermlne the whole plan,’’ Douglas Ward, president of the Michigan Education Association, told senators. But William Blackburn, associate superintendent for schools in the Roman Catholic diocese o{ of Lansing, said -parochial students and teachers alike Meter-Reading All Autom WALLED LAKE — Women: stop running from your bath to let in the meterman; relax in those bubbles. The city has just finished installing an automatic reading system which allows the meterman to read the water meter from outside the house. * ★ * The (1.2-million water system,, now being installed in the city, Includes the Automatic. Reading and Billing System cutting down the average reading time for 100 meters from 47 to two man hours, according to City Manager Royce Downey. The Immense time difference comes from the need to return to homes where residents were in and the necessity of tracking down unreturned meter-cards. FIRST IN STATE Walled Lake is the first community in the state to have a completely automatic system according to Downey. , Contractors for the water system also repbrted this week that, all telsts have been finished satlsfac-torlly. /Nqw, chlorine will tie flushed through the system to 'kill the bacteria. Then, clean water will be flushed through and samples taken. ' *, ★ * Once the water Is approved by the state, residents can begin tying their lines into the maths which are all Installed. Downey could not give a definite date' for opening the system claiming that it depended on how soon the state approved the water. were "particularly grateful (for the) recognition of the principle that children In nonpublic schools are entitled to an urgent need of financial assistance in their education." WELL BELOW PEAK Blackburn said the Lansing diocese current enrollment is 8,671 less than the all-time peak of 37,184 in the 1964-65 school year. “In one year, our enrollment has declined by 10.4 per cent,” he said. "In five years, the decline has been 23.3 per cent. \ •k ★ * "While many factors enter into this picture of declining enrollment, the most obvious one is inability of parents to pay increasing tuition costs,’’ he said. "The thousands of children no longer—in . Catholic schools are in public schools. "There is no reason to expect this trend to stop, unless parents —who pay their full share of taxes — get some help from somewhere." GETS BACKING Backing the governor’s call for some (25 million in state funds for private and parochial schools, beginning next year, was James Phelps, assistant to the staff director of Milliken’s special Education Reform CnmmlMlnn, which came up with the idea. Four other speakers, including Ward, opposed parochlaid. * * * Ward said the 65,000-member MEA share "most of" Milliken’s objectives. But, he said, it was unfortunate the commission did not "confine itself to the legitimate problems of public education.” * * * The MEA "vigorously denies" the need for the state to subsidize nonpublic schools, he said. VOTE IS URGED *"7. "Put parochlaid on the ballot. Let the people vote on it," urged spokesmen for the Citizens to Advance Public Educa- . By LOIS FR1EDLAND FARMINGTON -.-----Each man trying to protect, his own"1 has resulted in the simultaneous filing of petitions for incorporation of tjfe township — excepting the villages of Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown — and annexation of the southern portion of the township to the city. Voters in the four municipalities —the city and township of Farmington and the two villages — go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether to draw up a city charter for consolidation. Rumors circulating in past weeks ap- Parochiaid Is in Spotlight tion — which has opposed parochiaid since it first came up in the Legislature — and the Michigan Associations of Elementary School Principals and School Boards. ■ * * ** In other areas, Ward said the MEA supported the governor's recommendation that the elective State Board of Education and superintendency be abolished. “It is difficult If not Impossible to defend the board?" Ward said. But, he added, the MEA was undecided on the question of whether the proposal would lead to increased political control. Put that question on the ballot too, Ward urged. Skilled Trade Splinter Contracts Let for Southwest Vo-Ed Center .+ WALLED LAKE — Contracts for work on the Southwest Oakland Vocational Center have been let by the school board. „ ... , Wake Pratt Constriction of Troy will do the general contracting. His bid of (845,720 was lowest of 16 bids. Mechanical contracting was awarded to Edward McDonald Co., Detroit, for (448,707, the low of 11 bids. * * * The electrical contract went to Durand Electric Inc., Detroit, Tor $167,084, the low of 17 bids. The Oakland County Intermediate School District Board of Education also approved the bids yesterday. 1971 TARGET DATE Work will begin as soon as the contracts are signed. Completion date for the 54,000-square-foot building j s February 1971. The school will house 16 vocational programs and provide training for 750 students from 13 isecon-dary schools in the southwest portion of the county. Type of equipment needed for the building is still being worked out by experts in the' vocational field. Consequently, the total cost of the building has yet to be figured. In other business this week, the board appointed .Robert Duff, currently community education coordinator in the Clintondale Community Schools, as the new community school director. Dean Smithr the former director, resigned for health reasons. Duff is a former regional commiknity school director in the Water fprd Township and has a B.A. and an M.A. from Eastern Michigan University. The board also authorized the schools superintendent to advertise for an accountant. The accountant — a new position at Walled Lake — will supervise bookkeeping operations and debt funds, handle financial reports for sstate and local agencies and internal auditing. Rebel Raps Plane Mishap Leaves 2 Unhurt ^ LAPEER TbwNSHII^ - Two Oakland County residents walked away from a forced open-field landing here yesterday afternoon after their plane had reportedly hit a high wire. The two, pilot Bruce Wilson of 32325 Scenic, Franklin, and passenger Jerome Libby, 553 Bagley, Lake Orion, refused medical attention, according to Lapeer County sheriffs deputies. ■ T\ t| it Damage t§ the 1969 Piper Cherokee they flew wiis estimated at (SjOfK). The accident occurred at 2:28 p.m. off Sutton Road a mile east of Metamora Road. — By ED BLUNPEN—~ "The outright hatred of the UAW has increased dramatically,” claims a dissident labor leader who hopes to create a separate bargaining unit for skilled tradesman. Joseph W. Dunnebeck, president of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST), is making his second attempt to separate his followers from the United Auto Workers. A drive in 1966-67 created a conflict but failed in its avowed purpose. The ISST had considerable support at that time, UAW officials readily admit. . Dunnebeck is prepared to try again and is timing his effort. with the upcoming expiration of contracts (text summer. But UAW officials claim interest in the ISST has faded since because skilled workers got favorable terms in the last contract. Dunnebeck counters with, "They didn’t get all that was coming to them.” The lack of current support is indicated by the ISST being broke. Dunnebeck admits this, but feels his membership will respond to his demands to pay (60 each In advance dues for the coming year ((6 per month). This will give the ISST $480,000, Dun-neback claims. He claims a signed v membership of 8,000. Along with Dun* nebeck’s appeal for his members to pay up the (00 has been a1 threat — 'letters have! been sent saying the ISST will take court action Irt the form of garnishment , If dues are not paid. On the 'back of membership cards signed by sympathisers two and three years ago whs a pledge to pay $6 per month until a separate contract was signed by the ISST ana the auto firms. '• ip * V The legality of Dunnebeck's request fpr advance dues or any attempt to collect back dues could become a civil court matter. However, Dunneback said hn his office at 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park, that's he’s not really worried about It. He said the (60 fees are already -conring-htr-Dunnebeek-expeets-soon^to~ have money to pay off his phone bill and get it reconnected. He also expects to have funds for secretarial and legal help. The ISST already has leaders in hundreds of manufacturing plants around -the eountryrDunnebeck points out. “And this time we have connections in Washington, too," he added. NLRB RULING The ISST lost its attempt to be named the separate bargaining agent at major auto plants in rulings by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) in 1967. "This time it will be different," Dunnebeck said. In preparation for his renewed program, Dunnebeck has thousands of leaflets prepared for plant bulletin boards. In over a dozen different versions the leaflets explain the ISST viewpoint and attack the UAW. One states: "Standing together we can have the strongest union in this country. Separated and fragmented by the industrial unions we face obliviop . . . We’ve got our own union. Now let’s provide it with the money that it needs so we can get out of the mess we're in." Another states: “We don’t understand how any skllledWman can have any faith in the productions unions."' Pointing out gains made in the Last contracts, the leaflets claim credit to the ISST — "Each skilled man received 30, cents peri hour above the. nonskilled .' The ISST can! take credit for a mlhlmumr of rl 5 cents . .. This means that every skilled man in the industry during the life of the Contract will receive (648.”' The lSST's monetary problems are also pointed out in a leaflet which states, "Most who joined paid for an average of three months or less." Dunnfbek expects considerable opposition from UAW leaders. He said in 1967 Flint ISSC members were "beaten up by UAW goons." "We’re ready for them this time, but. we’re going to need help .'.. and the money will do It," he skid, . > parently convinced many t b w n s.h I p residents that if consolidation failed, the ' city was planning io annex much of the area. City residents apparently became convinced that if the consolidation move failed, the township would incorporate around their boundries. ' The fears came to a head this weekend, beginning with an emergency City Council meeting Friday night. Saturday representatives from the township and the city collected signatures for their petitions. PETITIONS FILED Township resident Robert A. McCon-* noli. 3106 Valleyside, filed one set of petitions with the State Boundary Commission at 7:45 a.m. Monday. The papers, signed by 645 residents, asked for incorporation under the name of Farmington Hills. At 8:20 a.m. city resident, Richard Tupper of 23180 Cass filed another set, r signed by 384 residents, proposing annexation of much of the southern half of the township, including the industrial park area. These papers were filed at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office! The area is bounded bjHEight Mile Road on the south, Haggerty on the ■ west-,-H.Mil* Road and the-Quakertown..... borders on the north, and Inkster on the east. Both petitions are in inactive files pending * outcome of the consolidation vote. ONE ‘NO’ VOTE If even one votes no, the measure falls.____ If consolidation fails, the Incorporation petition filed with the Boundaries Com-mission becomes active. If that also should fail, the annexation petition would become active. . Asked why he filed annexation papers noyv, Tuppef replied, "It is a counteraction or i self-preservation move to offset action taken by the township to incorporate. "There have been as many stories as there are people talking about it," Tupper added, saying that he would explain his position fully later in the week. McConnell said that his filing was “a grass-roots reaction to a city council meeting held Friday dealing with annexation. There have been rumors of annexation proceedings in Farmington for the last three or four weeks. "This petition crystallizes the issue for consolidation and also protects our boundaries in the event that the consolidation should fail. Its the only thing to do fo keep everything as it is," McConnell asserted. $6,500 Is Taken in Bank Holdup FABMINGTON - Two men. one armed with a revolver, fled with an estirhated (6,500 in coins from the National Bank of Detroit office at 31806 Grand River yesterday. Police described one man as white, in his 30s, of medium build and 5 feet 9. The other man was white, in his 20s and about 6 feet. Both men wore dark Suits and topcoats. The older man wore a dark felt hat and carried the revolver. ■ ! ★ * W The men entered the bank, an-nounced the holdup and ordered all tellers to back- away from their cages, according to police reports. The younger man herded the tellers into a back room while the other emptied the cash drawers. They sprayed a substance which caused, temporary skin and eye irritation over tellers and customers when they escaped, police reports said. * * *. Farmington police reported that the men fled east on Grand River in a green automobile. Lapeer Sets Key Hea LAPEER — The rezoning proposal for an expected (15-million subdivision will receive a public hearing before the City Commission Nov. 3. The 85-acre rezoning, from single- to multiple-family dwellings, has already been approved by the City Planning Commission. - * * * The location of the development, which includes low- and high-rise apartments, commercial and office buildings, single-family homes and a school and park site, is roughly between the new Lapeer Hfgh school and the Lapeer County Jail. It Is bordered on the north by Genesee Street, u the east by Millville Road and on the south by Oregon Road. The developer, Paul Barth of 2505 Town Hill, Troy, purchased the land from-sijt Lapeer citizens. He said apartment construction cpqld begin within a year if the commission approves the rezonlng. •IN KEEPING’ The official request for the rezonlng states the development “is In keeping with the need for additional housing on a low-cost or as reasonable a basis as possible.” The request also cites the proximity of the project to the Lapeer State Home and Training School, "a prime county employer." WWW Barth stated that the proposed sub* division, known as "Village West," would be “economically, more feasible than single-family units." Barth also said that he expects several partnerships to be formed to complete and finance the development,, , WWW After the public hearing on the rezoning, the commission Is expected to rule immediately on the request. flsS- " * Pontiac Praia Photo Dunnebeck Ready With Anti-UAW Leaflets 'A—4 m, m Objections to Project Too Late - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER; 18. 1089 Legal Specialist Hired The City Commission last night heard objections to a projected 285-unit apartment development. However, the opposition, from residents of the Herrington Hills subdivision on Pontiac's northwest/side, came to late to have any apparent effect. financing but recently began * * * (construction, litis apparently Construction is already under aroused the concern of nearby way on the site south of residents and about SO persons University and north of Her- appeared to protest against the ‘rington School. The project met! project Construction Co., had delays in Association, said the proposed development was against guidelines set by the City Commission, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., property owners in the area of the proposed development. , A check on petition signatures was requested and the resonlng request placed on next week’s agenda. Tjie commission also: • Delayed for three weeks consideration of approval for a beer and wine takeout license for Perry Drugs at 1245 Baldwin. ' Approved transfer of ..The City...Commission . last) site covered over and ready for night approved the hiring of a recreational use such as a golf legal specialist in condemnation procedures to acquire a 36-acre ’ . . addition to Hawthorne Park hi * the city’s northwest section. The 36-acre addition would * * * join the two parcels of land to Attorney Gellert A. Seel '"of make > a(. large ond for future Detroit will proceed to acquire park expansion. Reported owner the parcel which lies between I of the desired land Is Annett the former Kennett R o a d Realtors, Inc. Negotiations for landfill site and the park. The direct purchase reportedly fall-landfill is completed and thejed. REMODELING• FE 8-9584 TOMORROW IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DONT FAIL TO ATTEND “IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER’* pointed out the developer had qUor license at Stop _____. _ . I. .. gone -through all the steps 469 Orchard Lake, from Mario Planning and City Commission! Kenneth Jahnke of 1246 legally required and had made jaconet and Paul Felice to approval two years ago. [Maurere, chairman of the Her- adjustmOrits in his plans to Robert and Peeola Burns. The developer, Highland'rington Hills Residents meet objections such as pro-j • Rejected proposed paving viding additional roadways andthe alley west of Wgodward recreational space. between Nebraska ' District 5 Commissioner[Earlmoor. Most of the property I Robert F. Jackson said he did (owners involved objected at the not feel the development met public hearing. The city zoning limitations as t o engineering staff was ordered to minimum amounts of housing prepare an alternate proposal to limits per acre. However, he improve the parking facilities in | doubted that the new zoningl the area. This may include law, passed since original ap- parking in front of the proval oi the project, could be (buildings, applied. | • Approved assessment roll I He requested the planning tor sidewalks on the east side of [department give a report on the Joslyn from Walton to I question, however. Northfield. Sidewalks for the NO HEARING INVOLVED j The project was not uptor (refusing to approve the right-of-j any hearing or city action, but way> but condemnation pro-an agenda item concerned enures may begin soon and the storm drains and sidewalks in project- > started, it ' and around it. - - ■ i The drainage project was sent to the county drain commissioner to carry out. The sidewalk project on the west side of Palmer leading to the development Is on city property and was approved at a cost of 54,000. HEARING AID CONSULTATION TO INTRODUCE THE NEW FRONT FOCUS GRANDE EYEGLASS MODEL HEARING AID OCT. 16-1M8 • FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE • DOOR PRIZES • BATTERIES—LESS 40% r.%T.& (If You Art Unablt to Attend Ploaso Phono) 450 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Gonoral Hospital 334-7711 Whiter! qmxL hour ? nounced by Joseph P. Neipling, director of public works. o Approved, assessment roll for sanitary sewer on north side of Walton from Sterling to 250 feet west of Arlene. o Sent to city engineers two petitions for construction projects; curb, gutter, paving and! . w w w . sidewalk on. Carlisle from1 Jackson described the Hopktas to Sheffield and1 development as being for low-1sanitary sewer in the east side! Income families who would own! of Joslyn Northfield to' their apartments cooperatively. | yyapon In other business the com- ‘ j mlssioners failed to approve an item in the minutes of last week’s meeting. The item was a rejection of a rezoning request by a 4-3 vote, GAS STATION BACKED Requested was rezoning to provide a Shell gas station on the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. The site is presently occupied by old buildings housing a bar. A petition containing 45 signatures in favor of the station has been presented to the city since last week. The names all appeared to be from State Promotion LANSING (AP) - Anthony R. Phillipich of Lansing, a design engineer with the State Highway Department, has been promoted to administrative engineer in the transportation planning di sion. Phillipich succeeds Raymond A. Trebllcock of Coldwa-ter, who retired. Hie highway commission also promoted Ho-Lum Wong of East Lansing to the newly created position, of bridge design engineer in the division. PUBLIC NOTICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE NOW IN PROGRESS XT 20 N. Saginaw St. _ _ NEXT TO PONTIAC STATE BANK ALL SALES FINAL • MERCHANDISE SOLb AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE • FIRST COME FIRST SERVED • NOTHING HELD BACK • SAVE! ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURE AND DISCOUNT FURNITURE CITY THAT WERE AUCTIONED OFF BY THE OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. BY THE ORDER OF THE COURT * CASE NO. C.C. 69-56613. LIVING ROOM ■ BEDROOM AND BEDDING ■ MISCELL ANEOUS 100% Nylon Sofa and $RQ00 chair. Foam euohions.. 9w 2-Pc. Naugahyde Sec- $4000 tional, Olivo Groan .... Aw Sloop Sofas $| C00 •II color*............ IV Plastic Occasional $C00 Chair................. O Danish Sofa, Walnut, $4R00 foam cushions. Breen Dresser Base *35* Colonial Sofa Bod, $4400 wood, maple arms.. 00 $3500 *45M $2500 •T5M $goo o12o« 3-Po.Pionlo Table !1000 Wringer Washer........ Used Refrigerator... 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SIMMS’'* Floor Clothing M THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 ^ __-1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER J5, 1989 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD HOWARD M. FITZGERALD II HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher 1936-1966 HARRY J. RIID Urge Review of Post Now that an out-of-state educator has refused the newly-created assistant superintendent of schools post, the Pontiac Board of Education would do well to reconsider the position. A number of recommendations to the board indicated a need for an assistant superintendent of schools for human relations. These recommendations were ignored. The board -created a new'post, one primarily of administration of other matters. Recent racial “ events have indicated clearly the need for a man at a policy-making level to work on these problems full-time, with an adequate staff. - ★ ★ ★ We urge the board to reconsider the structure of the additional assistant superintendent’s position before seeking again to fill it. Germans Achieve Self-Rule Voice of the People: ‘Black, White Relations Discussed by Students’ I had the opportunity to attend Milford High Schpol on October 6, when black students from a Catholic high school in Detroit met with students from Milford to discuss different subjects, all of which revolved iarpund problems of black and white relations, We students of Milford learned and became more aware .of the problems. I think the purpose of the discussion was accomplished and everyone left with new thoughts. ★ ★ . ★ A small step forward in improving black and white relations was taken that night in hopes of one day seeing blacks as persons and whites as persons, and black and whites united as people trying to better the earth. ‘ ' BUCK BUCHANAN 10413 DeGrand, Union Lake Nations, like individuals, progress step by step—usually very small steps. But West Germany is taking a momentous stride forward with the new government emerging from last month’s elections. Barring last-minute changes in the script -— not likely but always possible in politics anywhere— the new Bundestag will meet Oct. 20 to confirm the coalition cabinet of Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats and the tiny Free Democratic party. Into the opposition go the Christian Democrats, the party, still the country’s largest, that has guided the fragile German democracy since it sprouted from the debris of the Third Reich two decades ago. ★ ★ ★ That democracy is no longer so fragile, as this election has demonstrated.' Establishing a democracy on paper is no great problem, by far the easiest part of the business of representative government. Making it work is something else again. The Bonn republic passed part of this test six years ago when Koinwy? Adenauer reluctantly but finally surrendered the chancellorship. But although power was transferred with reasonable order from Adenauer, first to Ludwig Erhard and then to Kurt Kissinger, current- outgoing chancellor, it remained in Christian Democratic hands. ★ ★ ★ In turning now from Christian Democrats to the Brandt coalition, Germany is completing the crucial test. This, more than the prospective innovations in German policies, is the most significant result at this point of the election—more significant than the setback to the neo-Nazi National Democratic party, which, however, made possible the Brandt Coalition. ★ it . ★ Germans obviously have not only learned from histoiy, they are no longer In any particular need of advice on making a democracy work. Which is good news for Germans and the rest of us alike. Ralph de Toledano Stubbornness Cost Postal Defeat WASHINGTON - The defeat in committee by a 13-to-13 vote of the Post Office reform bill has left the Nixon administration badly shaken, i The White 1 House and P o s t in a s-ter General Blount had gone all-out to the=- presidential yacht, dangling new post offices before a few, and even promising support for controversial legislation favored by one congressman. It is safe to say that the bill would have won committee approval but for one clause which the White House and Postmaster General Blount refused to change. That clause would have opened the door to compulsory unionism ‘Jetting’ Scrambles Time “Time zone fatigue,” sometimes called “jet lag fatigue,’’ is a familiar phenomenon to business executives who fly through a series of time zones during the course of a trip. The fatigue is caused not by travel itself but is due to the fact that many functions of the human body operate on a rhythm of 24 hours, called the circadian rhythm. ★ ★ ★ Body temperature, for instance, is highest in the afternoon and lowest in the morning; blood pressure goes down at night; production of adrenalin is three to five times greater Bruce" Biossat during the day. For these, many companies advise a period of rest and adjustment after clock-fighting jet travel for their executives before they conduct business. At least one transatlantic carrier is now taking advantage ofthis human frailty. Irish International Airlines offers a relaxing, low-cost one- to three-day stopover in Ireland for businessmen suffering from time zone fatigue. Progress is wonderful. When the new supersonic jetliners start flying^ people will be able to take even longer getting to their destinations. win approval de TOLEDANO ta the reformed of the House even though this is expressly Post Office Committee—win- forbidden in an executive or-ing and dining members on der to all federal departments Arthur Hoppe Who Says Newspapers Duly Print Bad News? People are always saying, “Why can’t the newspapers print more good news?" And why not? It’s a terrible thing to face each day over a cup of coffee and 64 pages of tragedies, disasters and catastrophes. Therefore, as a public service of the highest order, we hereby present our Roundup of Good News so that readers may set forth on this day’s journey through life with a sparkle in their eyes and a whistle on their lips. HOPPE New Left’s Scorn Riles Dem Regulars WASHINGTON (NEA) -Major elements of the fractured Democratic party are headed toward what could be the most destruc-t i v e collision in Its 20th-century history. The New DemObrat-1c Coalition and allied partisans o f the New Left , are adopting ’ an increasingly rigid doctrinaire posture as they press for a leadership role in the party. * %r If WWW - In a new blast from- the doctrinaire .side, a group including John k e n n e d y Galbraith, Richard Goodwin, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and Adam Walinsky asserted that BIOSSAT bi a newly formed Democratic Policy Council “does not represent the practitioners and advocates of the new politics nor is there a significant voice for youth.’’ A proclamation circulated at a recent 'liberal-sponsored rally at the Libertyville, 111., farm of state treasurer Adlai Stevenson III petitioned “against a politics which produces an order in which Americans fear one another, in which those who seek change and those who hold power regard one another without u n derstanding, without compassion and without trust. DANGEROUS DIVISIONS In the view of the party’s practical centrists, Ajie burden of these dangerous divisions " lies heaviest on the New Left. The party centrists .Are convinced that the* New Democratic Coalition and others of similar bent are moving on a suicidal course for the party. . w w w “Somehow; willing Is impure,” is one commeht. Another more detached political appraiser adds: - “If you want to have purity Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Hearn fend stay out of office, you can ^ of 191 Starr; da It. OTiese New Left people 51st weeding anniversary. j'tSSifwJ / ' - A Geneva — the U.S. and Russia agreed on a treaty banning nuclear weapons from the ocean floor as well as outer space. This Is certainly good news for all who only want to live In peace on the ocean floor or outer space. Washington — Unemployment jumped to 4 per cent and Treasury Secretary Kennedy held out hope that it may soar even higher. This evidence that the economy may be slowing down was hailed by Washington officials and others with job security. Miami — A Cuban pilot flew his heavily armed fighter plane to Florida unchallenged by America’s multibllllon-dollar air defense system. He turned out to have friendly intentions. That’s good news. The Pentagon ■*- Pentagon observers estimated that “at least” two million American soldiers were not engaged in crooked gambling activities, emblezzlement, gun running and rubbing out stool pigeons. Los Angeles — Prof. Angela Davis, a Communist party member, gave her first lecture at UCLA despite fears of the Regents that she would brainwash her students. But, thanks to vigorous action of the Regents,'the 2000 students who attended received no credit for being brainwashed. are suffering from a kind of antipower syndrome.” CONSISTENT PUT-DOWN What infuriates the middle-range types most Is the NDC’s consistent put-down of _ certain labor leaders the BERRY ® WORLD—By Jim Berry coalition views as hopelessly hidebound. Labor’s experienced political field forces are widely credited with pulling back into the party fold countless union workers who had drifted toward third party candidate George Wallace. That return flow brought Humphrey surprisingly close at the fnnish. NDC sources insist that mot of labor nevertheless can be held within a “purified” liberal Democratic party which would put emphasis upon, the young, the black and other Minorities, and the intellectuals. , , ★ ★ * These New Left sources say they would be happy to see conservative southern Democrats depart for other political pastures. and agencies issued by the late President Kennedy. Or ★ Hi Blount defended that clause by saying that under the reform bill, compulsory unionism would not be granted but would be “negotiable.” This, of course, is a quibble. Labor negotiation specialists pointed out that Any arbitration would undoubtedly lead to a compulsory union shop or, at the very best, an agency shop that allows employes to stay out of a Union but compels them to pay dues. IMPORTANT FACTOR The administrations refusal to amend its bill, thereby pro* venting compulsory unionism in federal employment, was an Important factor in the refusal of Rep. William Scott, (R-Va.), a member of the House Post Office Committee, to support It. His vote would have given the administration a l4-to-i2 victory. Until the last minute, there was hope of an administration change of heart But the postmaster and the White House remained adamant, possibly on the theory that the postal unions, with one of the strongest lobbies on Capitol Hill, would soften their oposition if they smelled a chance at getting what they have always sought — a closed shop in the Post Office. w a- a Now the administration faced the same fight in jthe Senate. One influential Republican, who had been willing to cosponsor the bill, has pulled back. Last week’s defeat also underscores one of the Nixon administration’s major weaknesses — its belief that it can keep opposing principles and viewpoints in line by conceding a bit to each. Had the White House ordered amendment of the postal reform bill, making It clear that no federal employe would ever be forced to join a union, the outcome would have been different. Another Shopper Comments on Using Carts Not allowing use of a cart In the Mall makes it practically Impossible for me to shop. I have two small children, three and four, I must take with me. I must shop in the mornings and be home before my kindergartner returns from school. How can I shop quickly with two little ones In tow? The Mall is causing severe probfems for mothers to save inconvenience for itself. CLARE SIMONS (Editor’s Note: The Pontiac Misti does not forbid carts. Only food stores have provided carts since 1967.)_ ‘Clarknton Adults Have Set Poor Example’ I am a mother and have also been a teacher. I realize there are two sides to the school dispute in Clarkston; however, I also realize there is an example being set by two bodies of people my children have been taught to respect. It bothers me that the children of our community had to see a strike, and all of its implications, used as a method to settle these differences. * * ★ There Is much unrest in the world today, especially among the youth. How can we adults expect anything different when they are so often simply following the pattern being cut by their peers? * MRS. CHARLES G. ROBERTSON Taxpayer Discusses Governor’s School Plan ft seems our soft-spoken Governor carries a big stick. Quietly, he would relieve us of district school control, get his foot in the door on statewide property tax and abolish the board of education, replacing it with one director appointed by none other than himself. If local districts have failed it’s either mismanagement, sky-high construction and labor and/or riot and vandalism costs. A school district without these evils is self-supporting. The more pupils, the more property owners to pay this tax. The schools collect even more frpm the apartment owners. Looking at my 1967 tax bill I find the total was $294.82 of which $204.37 was for the schools. GERALD BORGQUIST ‘We Must Obey Laws of God and Country We are at liberty here in the United States, yet we cannot kill, we cannot run stop signs, we cannot go around doing violence. If we do these things we find we are no more at liberty. God’s law works the same way. He says If we break one law, we have broken them all. Our country was founded upon God’s simple ten laws, and its problems are caused because she is now teaching that we have no more need for them. 4r ★ n , , •/’ 1 Scripture states if we love Him, keep His commandments. This is what is meant by liberty. It is because we try to be good citizens and love God that we try to keep His commandments. But in both pictures we are free moral agents to do right or wrong. Our country is being ruined by lawbreakers. NEWELL.HAMMOND 256 LAKEVIEW. LAKE ORION Answers Letters on Recreation in Waterforc Writers of letters in regards to the "Increased police protection versus recreation areas” fail to realize that decreasing recreation opportunities in Waterford increases the crime rate in our township, as can be backed up by numerous recent studies of the Federal Crime Commission report. ★ ★ ★ I agree that police protection Is a major element In running an expanding city or township. However, the needs of recreation In Waterford should not be overlooked. These two departments, If properly balanced, can serve to complement each other la a constructive manner so township residents can have something to enjoy and feel safe at the same time. RALPH RICHARD RECREATION DIRECTOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP (EDITOR’S NOTE: All the letters to the Voice ofmfhe People must be signed and an address given. In tome in-stances a pen name may be used in the paper.) Verbal Orchids Questions and Answers cation, but as yet it is not definite when it will be started or just exactly what type of theater it tbill be. (Q) Will you please tell us how to pronounce the word “thyme?” This has come up several times with friends when we’re exchanging recipes, and some say it with a regular “th” sound, and others use a hard “t.” ® “Now, don’t get this mixed up! We’re taking a soft tine on Vietnam and a hard Uneon Haynsworthl” (A) All the dictionaries we found say \it’s pronounced just like "time" But if you’re like , some of the rest of us, you’ll still feel a little strange faying it that way. ■ 1 1 ' I: £ |sl (Q) Some, time ago there was an arr ticte In the paper about a now theater to be located at Square Lake and Telegraph, one that shows more than one movie at the same time. None has been started. What Is the story? Nancy Campbell (A) The permit for that property is held by Rational Amusements Co., of Boston, Mass. The company telle us it'has been decided to put up a theater in that lo- (Q) Can an employer deduct a contribution for United Fund from your paycheck without yon signing a pledge card or giving consent? Al*o, if yon refuse, can they dismiss yon? We’re told It comes ont automatically here. Is this legal?v. MRS. R. C. (A) An employer must have an employe’s consent before making payroll deductions for UT. However, when you were hired you may have signed consent for a continuous payroll deduction plan, which means a contribution is automatically deducted unless you tell them to discontinue it. If such is your case, you will have to notify them you no longer want to contribute. You cannot be dismissed for refusing to donate. ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTpBBR 15, I960 \ A=L Go rhputer to Fight Delinquency OPPORTUNITY DAYS SALE tag back seven years. The next day, her parole officer is given a bulky fUe with her sad and complex history. He has a half hour to read It, interview the girl and recommend what a court should do about The case of the teen-aged girl, he said, is typical. A parole officer never gets a chance to obtain the background he needs to; recommend whether a person should go back to prison for a long time, or be given another chance at rehabilitation. a ' # a The solution under consideration by the state committee: A single computer system with memory banka filled with names, birthdays, family relationships, heUth records, crime Ustories, school records and dozens of other statistics ob-tabled from those who come into contact with official re- “Impossible," says Charles P. Smith, a former parole officer who is in charge of all of California’s state computer operations. That is why Gov. Ronald Reagan has assigned him the job of developing a state program to have computers help parole officers and police find new ways of curing delinquency. » ★ *_________________, [ The Electronic Data Process-jing Policy Committee, under Smith's supervision, Is prepar- Finest quality reproductions of famous paintings Here at one low price are true* to-the-original Turner reproduce tions of paintings by some of America's most important living artists. See favorite subjects by Andrew Wyeth, rural reflections by Carolyn Blish and modern landscapes by Duane Armstrong. Any of these fine pictures will add its own distinction to your decor. All are richly framed by1 Turner. See this collection now. HIGH-OCTANE FIRE — Firemen try to *r wirtpM* smother a blaze in a storage tank containing in Meridian, Miss., yesterday. The fire was about 630,000 gallons of high-octane gasoline finally extinguished. NHM SONGS OF PEACE - Folk singers lead a gathering service for Peace in Vietnam at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, ISO E; Wide Track. The service was organized by Father Charles Rooney. "~'w BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) erford of Bloomington, a former; - Clark Kerr, former president,Indiana graduate student, on a of the University of California, I charge of assault and battery.; was hit in the face with a cus-jHe was former editor of a cam- g who IUi 111 UIC whii a uw no luiuici vuiuji ui a u ■H tard pie as he lectured at Indl-lpus underground newspaper. University on the eve of * ★ » Vietnam Moratorium day. About 250 persons marc as wir.photo Kerr was about halfway from a moratorium rally on to board a troop ship at Da Nang. The unit through his talk when lights in campus to the jail where R the classroom auditorium went erford was held until reles was one of those leaving in President Nixon’s out and he was hit. He wiped Ms on $500 bond. face and glasses with borrowed * * * handkerchiefs and continued the uv vinnu leader ONE FOR ^IE ROAD - A U.S. Red Cross volunteer hands a cup of coffee to member of the 3rd* Marine Division, waiting lecture. Police arrested James Reth- Rtg. 49.88 attractive hutch bookcase This room 30x12x40" hutch Jb bookcase is completely finish- ^ ^ ed In oiled walnut or nutmeg O# m 69.88 7-drawtr space-saver cheat Finely made of hardwood with £■■ center drawer guides. White/ “ ^b \M gold, maple or pecan finishes. br m Reg. 99.88 6-drawer kneehole desk Executive d c a k features 6 C ■IF drawers end 3 file drawers. M Maple, pecan or walnut.------* --m --w ACCUTRON (By B.lon) OP IN 10 A.M. tO 9 P.M. (Sat, 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clttu Tutt* Wid, at 6 p.mj A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13. 1969 Key House Dem Calls Millikan-School Reform a 'Con Game LANSING (AP) — A Demo-,cigarette tax and repeal of some,income tax due to the elimina-cratic leader in the House of!property tax credits. v tion of their property tax credit. Representatives has termed'DELAY TACTIC CHARGED Gov. William Mi)liken’s school j He termed the governor s call reform plan “chicken” and I “ "1 con game on the public.” Lobsinger Is Set las AIP Speaker for a vote on a constitutional amendment to provide for a I statewide property tax “a de-“This slick merchandiserI tactic, from the north didn't have thej Montgomery detailed what he guts to present the bold pro- said would be the impact of the gram he premised.” charged:governor’s proposals on three Rep. George P. Montgomery,[typical areas. Detroit. Bedford Donald Lobsinger, head of D-Detroit, House majority floor!Union—School—District and Dreakthrough, a Detroit-based leader. jGrosse Pointe. {right-wing organization, will be Montgomery said 92 of 6441 Detroit, he said, can antici-1 the guest speaker at a meeting W'hfgfrn school districts will re- pate a basic state allowance of S a t u r d a y of the 18th ceiye less money under the plan $274 56 per pupil next year, anjCongr es s ion a 1 District and S3 will only receive the! increase of about $24.99 per pu-! American Independent party, j same amount. ' pil, | , * * * * W * j The cigarette tax Increase, he Open to the public, thej “This Is a stopgap program,”)said, will cost the average meeting will be held at 8 p.m.j he of the governor's pro-1 moderate smoker about $39 and in the, Madison Heights Civic posal to finance it through a,the typical property owner an;Center, 300 W. 13 Mile. Neil five-cent-a-pack Increase in the additional $41.25 a year in state Kennedy is district chairman. industrial’ or commercial tax’ base. ’less than In the current year. cost the average homeowner anj He described Grosse Pointe as! , . . . (additional $50. The cigarette tax|a well-to-do suburban school dis-| Kepea] 0{ the property taxi The closing of the Sue* Canal Ml, M governor’. M, H*!toW ‘"'1 ** *" ,l""d*nl M ‘“[credit M«M TOffliL**!5""* 2“ 1 Montgomery estimated, Redford: • ^ _____ DEAL Union,could expect about $3658l SLlGHTLY BETTER DEAL per pupil, an increase-of $45.04s “This is a little better deal year to the state income tax bill, 1100 per cent Increase _ I n -----* * * he said, plus the added cost of narcotics Illegally e n t e r 1 n g Under the governor's formula,[the cigarette tax. [South Africa. LOOK FOR OUR 8 PAGE AD It you don't roclove our Jumbo Value Days Circular early this meek, ye have one reserved for you al yew nearest Cunningham's Drug Store. 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Mongoloid children has mounted a national letter-writing cam-1 palgn, protesting what It terms1 a threat to a promising research program against! Mongolism. The program Is reported to be the only one of its type still in; existence In the United States. I ♦ **$ ■ Mrs. Donald ti. Wyman of Alexandria, Va., mother of b 4-year-old Mongoloid boy and spokesman for the organization of 25 Washington-area mothers called -“Mothers of Young'characterized by serious mental,threatened with a cut In a Mongoloids,’* .if leading thejretardation as Well as physlcallHouse-approved appropriations fight. , ' | defects including pool! muscle bl„ current|y pending before a is Ton 5TnhS1d hW gr°"P £2, “flat ! Senate subcommittee headed by is concerned about a proposed: 0bl|qUely set eyes ’ iSen. Warren Magnuson, D- cut in.appropriations to the government's National Institute Wash. Mrs. ...................I—, ..Pfi <*eclined t 0L Mrs. Wyman sald of Neurological Diseases and dl8CUSS details of‘her program,: ber organ|zatton gent messages Blindness. She said this would ® “j w a1*' ( I r n ea^ miocal organizatlons for retard-“effectively close down" al authoritatively \t Involves usejed children throughout the coun-human experimental drug pro-l®‘ ,.an11 ex'5er ,en"* ,®r.u*try—and to other “friends"— gram against at least one jP , ;ng.a naluratc,mcaJl suggesting the following aspect of Mongolism being l“ 4ltha braln8 of conducted by,Dr. MaryColeroan. i-MongcloId victims. of.. Children’s Hospital in . ,* * * • I “This,cut would effectively Washington. Mrs. Wyman said Dr .'close down the last program lit Mongolism Is a m a 1 a d y Coleman, like various others, is this country doing medical research on a phase of .. ,,telligence quotient) results-are Mongolism ,.. • !,- inconclusive as yet; ' 20 YEARS OP WORK * * “Dr. Mary Coleman, "PleaM al,ow her the tlma Children’s Hospital, Washington,jan<, money to finish her work." D.C., has spent three years | ______ replacing a deficient brain! (Zafc Ponenl Pnct chemical - serotonin - in! “6001 rOST Mongoloid babies ... after ,GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -20 years of laboratory andjRichard Nelson, 41, of Grand animal work. Rapids has been named man- * * * lager for corrections by the ‘‘This human experimentation Michigan -€rime Commission. has, resulted in definite Im-jHe has been the chief state pro* provement hi muscle tone andibation officer in Grand Rapids coordination.- The I .Q. (in-'for five years. ft cmiunfft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Penney Days Towncraft suit and shoe sale! SAVE 2.11! A. Go-wifh anything dress ox* fords with smooth leather uppers, leather soles, and rubber heeis. REO. 12,99, NOW 10.88 SAVE $16 through Saturday! TOWNCRAFT RUJS SUITS A great opportunity to save on fine quality Towneraft-Plus*- suits! Luxurious Dacron® polyester/wool worsted solids and fancies, oil slightly shapjed for a perfect silhouette. Select from twd button contemporary and .six button doublp-breasted models and Isavel tu. Reg. *85, NOW I. Uppers of full grain or smooth calfskin. Full' leather lining. Insoles. Leather soles and heels. REO. 17.99, NOW 14.88 IMKffiMSIT LOAN 333-7071 SHOP TI|.L 9 P.M.»,.. MON. THRU SAT.... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE ... CHARGE IT! E OAKLAND First Federal Savings Oakland 761 W. Huron Street !|6 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac , FE 2*9147 407 Main Street^ Rochester 651-5460-j4416 Dixie Highway. Drayton OR 4*0327 FI02 W. Maple Rd , Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford MU 5*1555 5799 Orlonville^Rd., Clarketbn , 625-2691 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion *t 493*6228 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 678*1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 565-7168 636 Eaat Bivd. North, Pontiac 888*64811 SAVE 4.07! C. Dressy, lightweight wlngtlp oxfords. Fully leather lined, leather soles, flexible arch. REO. 22.95, NOW 18.88 SAVE3.il! D. Strip and buckle wing tip slip-ons. New hl-rlse fashion look. Itlch Calfskin uppers; leather soles, and rubber heels. REO. 14.99, NOW 18.88 REMODELING? Gall Us for a AikA-.-v '-W > \ \Y -■ ' : GIs ill Vietnam! Silently Protest TWW. PmVTTAr PRRSS. WEDNESDAt OCTOBER 15, 196# I SAIGON (AP) - A few American troops In Vietnam silently protested against the war today, wearing black armbands while on combat patrol to show sympathy with the Moratorium Day protest in the United States. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces Viet- protest in the United States But 20 American civilians working In the country marched j to the U.S. Embassy in Saigon with a petition calling for the Immediate withdrawal of all American troops. U S. Ambassador Ellsworth | Bunker met four of 4he demonstrators inside the embassy; nam, saffliraid n6t think the while the rest stood o(itsido-ln a silent "vigil" for those killed m«k» any difference on-; in Vietnam. Social worker Leo the battlefield in Vietnam. | Dorsey of Scranton, Pa., said * ii it Bunker agreed to transmit their, ‘We've got our Job to do here one-paragraph petition to Presl- and that’s what we’re doing," Abrams told newsmen after a delegation from Mississippi presented him a resolution bv their legislature supporting American forces in Vietnam; Associated Press photographer Charles Ryan, on patrol south of Da Nang with a platoon from the U.S. Americal Division, said about half of the SO dent Nixon The petition was signed by 32 civilians, most of them working for religious and social organizations. The statement said: “As millions of Americans today express their opposition to the war in Vietnam, we who work here wish to add our voices to theirs. We know the suffering of the Vietnamese peo- troops were wearing black arm ple We say this war must stop bands. | We call for the immediate with- SYMPATHING SHOWN drawal of all American troops.* “I’m wearing It to show that IL About an hour later, Lt. Gov sympathize with the antiwar demonstration back home “ said the platoon leader, 1st Lt Jesse Rosen of New York City “It’s just my way of silently protesting. Personally, I the demonstrating should go on until President Nixon gets the idea that every American should be pulled out of here Charles -Sullivan of Mississippi presented the legislative reso- lution to Abrams. It praised American forces in Southeast! for performing their duty "in the highest tradition of their country’’ despite “limitations and restrictive policies that! have placed them in difficult i and sometimes intolerable cir-' cumstances.” _____. . .... ... In advance of the Moratorium . Ry™T£? Day protest, the Americkl Divi- y^STLh . sion honored its war dead with eluding a woman armed with de3.6o TT 88.00 54.66 108.00 3i.o6 101.00 mso COMMERCIAL CARPET Rubber-booked fobrlcs for do-lt-yourieHere. IN 3 COLORS ONLY KARIN'S pAE LOW SALE ||9p raioc a »«: HIGH-STYLE PLUSH BATHROOM CARPET in C decorator colors Gold Font Orton Black Petal Pink Rad Whlto Royal Blue Purple RUBBER-BACK OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 085 EXTRA HEAVY POLYESTER PLUSH All your tovorlto bedroom color* SPECIAL mm | SALE C! PRICE n SQ. 95 YO. CAMPER SPECIAL $2 SQUARE YARD AND UP DaroNT Ml l NYLON I color* In otook SPECIAL Closeout PRICE mI Sj 550 A-I2 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lfl, 1969 Like It t Charge It! m Misses' stretch nylon. In mist-tone, cinnamon, sun-tone, brown mist. Reg.2Prs.76* fluttering Seamless Mesh Nylons In brown mist, sun-tone and mist-tone for leg loveliness. Sizes 9-1H Save! Reg. 44* Pr. Nylon Briefs Or Bikinis In Colors 399* Picot elastic legs. White, pink, blue, maize, beige. Briefs: 5-8, bikinis: 4-7. 4 Days-Reg. 11.88 Men's Suede-Panel Style \S7 Cardigan sweaters. 2-ply wool, suede leather and 2-tone ribbed knit panels. Versatile colors. Reg. 4.44-5.46 4 Days Only For dashing masculine style! Boys can choose olive, wine, gold or blue in S-M-L Men's are avocado, gold, blue, brown or black in S-M-LXL. ® DuPont Corporation TJM. Orion* acrylic link stitch sweaters in blue, bronze, oaken brown and avocado. Buy now! e DuPont Corporation T.M. Orion9 Acrylic Blanket Sleepers A Days-Reg. 2.97 Set! Choice Of Patterns Reg. 3.98 293 Seat and Back Replacements Peter Rabbit or Bear Fits 34" or l" slip-on or Blossom design. Keeps screw-on chairs. In decora-bahycovered.S-M-L-XL. tor colors. Specially priced! ® DuPont Corporation T.M. 4S97 Mealtimes A Delight With Quality Electric Home Appliances 97 Your Choice Reg. 6.57- 7.97 4 Days 5 Each Lady Vanity mixer or Magic Hostess can opener, in avocado or white, West Bend 5-to-9-cup polished aluminum percolator or Reliable fryer/cooker.Special! 4 Days—Reg .99* Ea. Woven Willow Basketware Acrylic Knit Hat and Sweater Set 4 Days-Reg.1.13,2-Lb.* Box! Your Choice ^Days33 2s7Royal Mallows or Grahams Fresh mouth-watering chocolate-covered marshmallow cookies or, chocolate-covered graham crackers. *Nttwt. Girls’ full or mock turtleneck With stocking cap or cloche. 4-6X. 86* .wPwaibs. Lacquered willow imports include flower, bread, letter, roll baskets «id more! Special! Misses' Cable-Design, Acrylic Knit Luxurious Cordigons Keg. 5.66—4 Days JUAV Bulky knit. Crew or j v-neck style in winter tjolors. S-M-L. Special! Each Pants To Go With Sweaters Reg. 3.99! Of Acrilan® acrylic aav in rich colors. Sizes 8-18. Save! ® Monsanto Textiles Division T.M. 0r4 Days Carefree Sportswear Start's With Cotton Corduroy For A Richly Textured Look Net at Downtown Stora Reg. 87t Yard 4 Days Only, \ 68i 36'-45" Corduroy in red, black and other colors is more popular than ever! 16-Wale fabric comes in 10-to-20-yard lengths, Keep Up With The Groovy Times! Wild New Mod Watches 4« Special Purchase/ % 3* ! lath Fine timepieces in tumed-on shapes and sizes are what’s happening, on the fashion watch. All in spicy colors. This sale only! Reg. $1 la. Go-Go Watch Bands....77* xj,. Ai 1 PONTIAC MALL I HHK OPEN MON. - SAT. SiSO to UN | . Ih, SUN. 12 to 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OHN MON. - FHI. SiM to t ItUIS., WID.j THURS., SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 | [ SUN. 12-5 TEL4IUR0N CENTER OPEN MON. - SAT. 1:30 to • SUN. 12 • 5 DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN MON.-SAT, lltl-l SUN.I2 •« ROCHESTER PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT.MM-• SUN. 12-S BL00MPIILD MIRACLE MILE —p OPEN MON. • BAT. IlM * 1. MB SUN. 11-• DS»k. --jV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ifl, 1960 A—18 HISSES’COTTON CORDUROY PMTS Our Reg. 3.99 2?3 Choice of two styles! Both with fly front, yoke back for fine fit. And 14V& or 18” leg openings. In fall colors. Sizes 8-18. YOUNG PEOPLES' PARTY PORTABLE 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Manual 4-speed record player with dual needle flip cartridge^ full-tone 4” speaker. Vinyl covered wood-frame luggage type case in lively colors.—;— 10 Reg. 13,77 4 Days - Reg. 14.671 SOLID STATE CE AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO Wake-to-tnusic radio with automatic volume control.. 4’* speaker. Clock has sweep second hand. 11“ WOMEN'S, TEENS’ Reg. 1.97— CANVAS SNEAKERS For school or sports — made with sturdy canvas * uppers, cushion-comfort inner soles and bouncy crepe-type outer soles. Sizes 5-10. 1 47 88c Value 500 SHEETS 5-Hole FILLER PAPER 68* 5-hole, fits 2 and 3 ring binders. Quality papier, with" margin. 100% ACRYLIC KNIT CARDIGAN SWEATER Reg. 3.7! 4 Day* Only 293 Misses’ sweaters of seven-gauge single-knit acrylic in 2 styles. White and colors. Size* 36-44. 4 Day*. Reg. 31c ea. 70-YD. SKEINS KENTUCKY RUG YARN Iq versatile colors for woven, crocheted, knitted and hooked rugs and accessories/ 23* CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS One-piece style has snap front and legs. In cotton flannel' prints. Sizes 2-6. ____Our Reg, 1.96 MISSES' FALL SHELLS Reg. 88c CLIAN RUG WITH LIVING 67* It’ii foamy! One can clean* a 10x14’ rug in 3 easy atepii. Our Reg. 9.54 WESTBEND 30-CUP PERCOLATOR Reg. 3.50-5.00 If Perfect Acrylic sleeveless shells with back eippet* closure and. jewel-neck style in washable acrylic knit. In solid colors and stripes. Siges S-M-L. ___________ Our Reg. 2.97 POCKET WATCH SHEARED TERRY BATH tOmS Railroad pocket with plain dial. Not At Pictured 24x48” OR LARGER V I 1 Sheared Velour Terry bath towel assortment includes reversible jacquards, deeptonC prints, pastel prints aqd solid colors. n 1 57 Automatically brews 10 to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it hot uqtil you arp ready to survey it. Made of polished aluminum. PONTIAO MALL 1 | TUIIn WID.t THUS!.) 1ST. 1 TEL-HUR0N CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA 1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE k; IK OHM MQN., MT. »lM to M0 SUN. 11 to I OPEN M0N.-SAT. Ml to • IUN. 114 0PIN M0N.-SAT. Hill to S | IUN. 11-1 OPEN M0N1-SAT. 9:30-8 SUN. 124 •PIN M0N.-MT. III! ts 1 SUN. H4 iMW >■ mm mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESQAY,OeTOBKR 13,1969 / m Blow your nose. Breathe deeply, Now, take a look at these little heart breakers. A real Ronald Bascombe suit with two pairs of pants, flap pockets and two buttons. Yes, the kind that would ordinarily cost you $115.00 is now yours for, sob, $89.90. Just to make you more miserable, we’re giving you a choice of worsted fabrics, sharkskin, patterns, stripes or muted plaids. If you feel like you have to lie down before you read on,^go ahead. We’ll wait. Unfortunately, the all-weather coats we’ve just marked down from $39.95 to $29.90 won’t wait very long. They’re made of 65% dacron and 35% cotton. So they resist teardrops. What really hurts is you can pick Navy, Black, Natural, British Tan, or Glen Plaids. Oh, woe. You’d better get another hankie, we’re not through yet. Okay? Here it is. Any pair of French Shriner shoes we have is yours for $5.00 less than the regular price, ^nd do we have a selection! Slip-ons, brogues, boots, buckles... all styles and sizes. It’s enough to keep you depressed for a week. But, listen, it hurts us more than it hurts you. jig Osmurfs , Stores.for men and young men open evenings 'til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our P * * * She, her husband, and two students will study penguins at Cape Crazier, SO miles from McMurdo station. 0R * ‘ * * ; , Four more American women scientists are to join Mrs. Muller-Schwarze In about three weeks, Among them will, be Jean Pearson, science writer for The Detroit News. Playing the clarinet becomes a bit more difficult with two arms in casts, as Pamela Kichefski discovered recently, Pamela, 11, the daughter of Mrs and Mrs. Robert KteheisMDf Mena8ha, Wis., broke one arm Labor, Day and‘ then f ractured the other during a game of tag field Hockey Sept, 28. She is in the sixth grade band. By JUNE ELERT The peculiar disease of the Irish which afflicts even unto the third and fourth generation was manifest in the guest appearance of Julia deLacy at Tuesday I.'lwrtpile’OinMiiXtiWUlI Dpy..r*7 • ~ ~ Julia’s French-sounding name i s derived from a Norman ancestor . who came to fight and conquer in Uml Irish Wat's of the Twelfth century —• and was himself conquered thereby. Julia is a -fourth generation American whose fQlner took up a challenge, Issued by his wife, on St. Patrick’s Day in 1964. "Oh, you can’t make an Irish harp,’’ she said. And so he made one. On the same Saint’s day a year later, it was done. a ♦ ■ .....♦ “ - The harp, Julia says, is priceless. It is a conglomerate of imported Honduran mahogany, basswood, maple, ebony : pegs, moiher-bf-pearl shqes and a spruce sounding board. 4 .. - Mr. deLacy, an engineer and assistant manager of MichiganConsolidated Gas Company in. Ann Arbor, finished his creation with decorative carving in black walnut and delicate leaf fracefy in green and gold paint. Its strings are nylon. He named it Tara in honor of the hill which is the traditional seat of the ancient Irish- kings. Even in Ireland, it is a rare instrument. "Because,", explains Julia, "Cromwell, in attempting to subjugate the people, took away their harps and burned them in great.bonfires. So that, now there are less than id, even in the National Museum in Dublin." Julia, with the clear fair skin and black hair required of a real colleen, made the harp sing from the stage of the auditorium at Central United Methodist Church. And she sang too, in husky Gaelic. Maxis Get Mini Look; Mom's Not Buying From Women’s Wear Dally Maxi coats are creating mini-excitement, children's wear 'buyers reported. The kids like them well enough, stores said ... it’s the mothers who don't. Mothers, except for the super-faBhion-minded ones, think they’re "awkward," “impractical’’ 'and Uneconomical," and are ‘opting for the standard length outerwear instead, retailers reported. * * - * Most Stores are skipping 3-6x-sized maxis completely, whereas others are stocking 7-14 in only a minimal way. Some are waiting to see how they shape up In demand^ while others are squaring plans for spring. 1 ‘ Maxis are approximately 13-120 more than shorter length models! depending On size, fabric and design, of course but many reported prices are "Just a few dollars more"), Practicality, not cost, however, seemed to be the primary point In question, Best-selling maxis Included double-breasted models in solid shades and fitted styles, but moppets are wavering between woolen blends and pll-weather wear. Readers Respond to Subject of Breast Feeding Julia deLacy of Ann Arbor Warms up her Irish harp prior to her performance yesterday Iffi'Tuesday Musicale’s International Day. Mrs. James B. Forman of Chippewa Road, in Japanese kimona, was program •committee cochairman, along with Mrs. D. E. Moothart of Genella Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Your answer to the lady who wanted to breastfeed her about-to-be adopted baby saddened-me, although it not surprise me. You are hardly to bfcMMgd when the majority of the medical men in the country,' Including obstretriclans and pediatricians would the idea. of lacta- education of today. There are "primitive societies” (civilization's arrogant adjective for peoples living more naturally than we do) who very often use the services of other women than a baby’s' natural mother to breastfeed a Baby. In some groups, grandmothers, long past their reproductive 'years, will successfully suckle infants. . ★. * * . The La Leche league is far .more sophisticated in its knowledge of nursing than the medical profession. More power to your- correspondent. I. applaud her maternal instinct and hope she makes ttempt to breastfeed her adopted It can be done. MRS. L. Me: ALBANY, N.Y. , * * *•... DEAR ABBY: I have had five , children, and I nursed only the first one, and that was enough for me! It wasn’t my idea. It was my mother;-in-law’s. She convinced me that it'was a “Sin" to put my baby on the bottle, sot went along with her theory to keep peace in the family as we were Hying with her at the time. I finally had to quit when ihy 22-month-old “baby’’ cut a full set of ’ teeth on me.. “MOTHER OF FIVE," EL CENTRO, CAL. WWW DEAR ABBY: Please toil that mother-to-be who is so eager to breastfeed her baby that if she’s going to all that trouble because she thinks it will 'be better tor the baby, she shouldn’t kid herself. ! I have had four chtldrenrl^jottle fed the first two and breastfed the last two. All four gre equally healthy. It made no difference in their teeth. In fad, the only child who did NOT have to Wear bands on his teeth happened to be a bottle' baby. . .... \ y W.^ W W . Also, my two breastfed children did not enjoy any “closer" relationship with me than the bottle-fed children. What a baby needs more than anything else Is LOVE, and they all got plenty of TWO OF EACH: VALDOSTA, GA.” w w w . DEAR ABBY : From nay own personal experience, 1 can say that bottle babies are healthier. w w w I nursed my first baby and had nothing but trouble. When I was nervous and fretful, my baby would become nervous and fretful. Every little emotional upset would promptly be transmitted to my baby through my milk. Also, breastfeeding seemed to drain me of all my energy. for if When he told me to "forget It.” I-t I cyn thank the La Leche League! $ * ' - > MRS.- P.B.: L.A. CAL. W' W W , jW DEAR ABBY: Please tell that woman who wanted to breastfeed her adopted baby that she CAN do it if she realty wants to! And she doesn’t need hormone shots either. All a woman needs if a. BABY and the determination to nurse. Mother’s milk is created by the sucking of theinfant. It’s as simple as that! _ NURSED MY ADOPTED CHILD w w w Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac, Press, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' W *W; W Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60fl£ P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’a booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’' .f, My next three babies went on the bottle immediately, and they were healthier in everySaay than my first one. And I had a lot mere pep, too. 4 MRS. G., ORANGEBURG, S C. * WWW DEAR ABBY: I nursed my adopted baby! It took a lot of patience,on my part, but it was well wojpth the effort. I’m glad I didn’t take my doctor’s word Purple Pickle Is Due if Three-year-old Johnny Heinz IV, hdi picked a name for his new brother-sister due just before Christmas. Regardless of sex, the new < Heinz is to be called “purple." It may take all of grandfather’s public relations experts to figure out a way to change the youhg man’s mind. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, B—1 Together they told of Irish swains and gentle Marys, leprechauns and green hills, as green as the dress and shoes she wore. ■' -SCOTTISH DANCES____________ _______ In another stop on the "world tour,” champion dancers ZoeAnn and Norene Keros performed flying Scottish dances to the musto of piper Lars Sloan. Mrs.. Visifrasam Samuels of Woodstock Street demonstrated the technique of deftly draping an Indian sari and solved the mystery of managing the folds when it’s time to ,‘roll up the sleeves and go to work.” You simply capture the Hosting end and tuck it snugly , into the drawstring of the long half-slip that is worn beneath. Musicale members, Mm. J). T. (Kathey) Lemaster and Mrs. N.R. (Cynthia) Kilmer, donned the colorful dress of Korea for a presentation of the songs and dances of their homeland. ___The two natives of Seoul began and ended-their performance with traditional mannered formalities of greeting and farewell, and, by turns, Introduced each number with story-line explanations in smiling English. ■ •., A delightful program, in any language. Calendar WEDNESDAY NAIM Conference, Oakland County, 8:30 p.m., Knights of.Columbus Hal), Hazel Park. The group is for Catholic widowers and widows. THURSDAY Junior League of Birmingham, 9 a m., Bloomfield Township Public Library. Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein of the Michigan State Board of Education will speak, Open to the public. Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 12:30 p.m., Sylvan Glen Golf Club. Luncheon with speaker, George Crlpps of the Birmingham School System. Michigan Weavers' Guild, l p.m., Women’s City Club, Detroit. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi, 8 p.m., Pioneer Street home of MrsA Kenneth Madsen.' Birmlngham-Bioomfield League of Women Voters, 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Gary Petersen. , Detroit Industrial Nurfev,s’ Association, Inc., 6:30 p, m ., Carson's Chop House,' Detroit. Fred Whitehouie, M. D. of Henry Ford Hospital will speak on "The Diabetic Patient in Industry." FRIDAY National Connell of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, noon UAW Hall on East Boulevard South. Anniversary party and dinner. Volkswagen service is even better during Open House. Because along with serving you oil those refreshments, wo showyou through our showroom. And tell you how to tell a Volkswagen from a Volkswagen. (There are nine models, now, you know.) Then we showyou the showroom behind the showroom. That's where we keep enough parts to almost build from scratch just about any year model of any of those VolKswagens. And where we service' them so you'll hardly over need the parts, Of course, any time you wan! to go off on your own for a look around (or, for some more refreshments! that's OK too. But we'll still be there. To answer any questions you went to ask about whatmokesaVolkswogena Volkswagen, if it turns out that one of the new Volkswogens Is the car of your dreams, tell us about It before you leave. We'll Vrobably try to sell If to you. ' let's not carry this ^ef» sell thing too far. Jjl, 0"" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ouAt October 16,17 and 1t,1469 ALL 1969 MODUS ON DISPLAY Come Over and Bring the Fa Hilly ' — You'll Enjoy Yownolf— , BILL GOLLING * Volkswagen, he. , 15 Mila (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport '■ 1.8 Miles £. of Woodward TROY MOTOR MALL Ml 2-6900 FONT!AC Vl\ESS,\ WKDNJ^SDAY OCTOBER IS,' IMP Joycees Set Junior Miss Competition Cpntestants In the Waterford scholastic achievement and'can help with a problem. I am chinline and lits facial contour personal appearance. |38 years old and am getting as well as the spirit. Waterford Jaycees and terrible “laugh lines.” I am The best treatment for the Jaycettes who .are sponsoring'very careful not to frown or. little lines under the eyes is the this annual event have an-1 make gestures with my face habit of gently patting an eye nounced that all contestants,! which would cause wrinkles, but cream into the skin in the area, between the ages of 16 and 19, one cannot stop laughing. jute laugh crinkles or crow’s-must registered by Nov. 3 at 1 laugh a lot anyway, and | feet at the comers of the eyes thelrhigh school principal’s of-jbesides, work in an office that]can be greatly minimized, or :1s happy, and have a boss who banished if they are not too |i_ —rrj,__________________ ...________ .. ——— ♦ ♦ jt— .......I is a character and keeps us deep. Use the following routine. All aspiring girls must be laughing. I use lubricants seniors at one of the following regularly and schools: Waterford Township under my maki High School, Waterford-Ket- look old at 38! ' HGBMnffiwaK. 8HL. . (Hr '''T M Just Glow the magic whistle, and watch Tricky Busy School Bus blase its door and tide Before going to sleep at night,! apply an oily cream to the Looking well dressed without really trying. Take a quick look. And make the most of comfort. Celebrating Our 50th Anniveriary ESlES «*"" DOWNTOWN 20 W. HURON ST. OPCN FRIDAY 'til 9 Traditional, rolled Lawson arm stylo with tailored kick pleated skirt, zippered reversible Kodel and foom feat cushions. Choice of colors and fabrics. NOW ON SALE AT $289.95 Deoign Studio CimMry /Farm limb i,r,r«llu thlt antlltt irfunli ara CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY THRbuGH SATURDAY 10 A M. TO t PAR. lowne & Country F UR N ITURE 4167 TIltBBAfH - |iist South of Una Litis M. - BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ml 3-0021 "1 - Ml lilt sf tilsiup M. - DEARBORN LO 0-0401 Julius Schmidt readies his cast bfotee sculptures for his one-man show at Cranbrook, where he heads the sculpture department. The show runs now through Oct. 26 in the Academy of Arts Galleries. Some sculptures are rubbed to a golden They range in size from one-Jaot . to over nine feet high. Six of Schmidt’s machine-oriented wash drawings are also on exhibit. Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from noon .to 5 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. There is jtering, Waterford Mott or Our a. Whatever you do, don’t . Lady of the Lakes Catholic High stop laughing! I loved it when finish and-others are left rough. an uamis EW SIMPLE J By Eunice Farmer you wrote “I work in an office that is happy." It is such a nice compliment that I think you this column to your Birgit to Sing T Puccini Arias Birgit Nilsson, acclaimed the l>ar Eunice Farmer foremost dramatic soprano of ; I bought some very expensive fabric for a dressy dress and;neLrokesvmDhonv^rehMtra tor ■the content was wool and silk- When the dress was completed, I j ^ j t time on Thursday noticed several dark threads throught the material and wonder if _,. ® . ... . y’ 8-3() I got a piece of fabric that wasn’t perfect. Hiey look monstrous D« to me, yet no one seemed to notice them when I wore the dress, g M' 8jj5 ’ * * * Mrs. i.w.e..; MisS N.lsson wH, gtag P|ic. cini’s Vissi d’arte from School Winner of the pageant, to be held at Mason Junior High School on Nov. 22, will receive a scholarship, use of a 19701 boss. Chevrolet during the pageant; ★ and the right to participate in j I have a strong suspicion that the regional pageant at a lifter you are the sort of person who [dale. A trophy wrii also be;would help—make—any- -place 1 awarded. ! happier. Your letter suggests an j. National sponsors are John H. j outgoing, appreciative attitude, iBreck, Inc., Chevrolet Motor I and a sense of humor. Don’t (Division, General Mo tor s'sabotage your gaiety with fear I Corporation, Eastman Kodak of a few wrinkles. Of course I J Company and Kraft Foods. ] agree that you should do what Last year’s winner, Pen! you can to avoid these, that ii, these lines at the comers of your eyes, using your finger in a rotary motion. You can almost iron them out. After this, remove the cream and smooth out the wrinkles with ypur fingers. Paste one of the little cutouts over the lines. Leave these on all night. (UWuTU. you; rr nzn to tvo®p whistle once more, and off it goes again. 1414 inches long, kemca’s bus is controlled by the ^sound of the whistle—no wires or other con-1 nections. Gomes complete with passengers and driver. Operates on two "D” batteries (not included). This toy is available in toy and department stores throughout the country. Dear Mrs. T.W.E.: * The dark threads you noticed that occasionally ran through, frem^TumwlJr* 'shrwffi6 lyour fabric were not thread at all,, but small pieces of lint blew into the looms when your fabric was woven at the milll “Salome v These are usually not noticeable in dark fabrics but appear oc-. The petrojt symphony casionally ift light weight wools, as well as other textured orchestra will play Respighi’s fabrics. I have been told by people who work directly with thej»x^mco Botticelliano” and mills that It is much more costly to weave light colored fabrics R|chard Strauss’s Suite “Lei than dark (white Is the worst), because no matter how good the Bourgeois Gentilhomme."’ ventilating system is, there is always a danger that you will find Birgit Nilsson, who Time tan occasional piece of lint woven into the fabric. ^Magazine calls “the supreme I don’t find this too noticeable and suggest you leave it Joopreno" was bom in Sweden a your fabric instead of trying to remove it which in turn might fu0Un“y which honored her with Cleave a blank spot In the fabric. These small things that are *e “ Hovsangerska, ;noticeable to you will probably never cause a second glance ouu Court Singer). •when your garment is worn. It is definitely not a flaw and you She has sunS at s“ch operatic -might find it in all better quality fabrics. (It’s one of those oc-l^eccas ®s ,**• Metropolitan ! cupational hazards)!■) Opera M.lan’s La Scala Lon- , .......~ ----- don’s Royal Opera in. Covent (Garden, The Paris Grand Frisch, will crown t Waterford Junior Miss. Schroeders Back After Wedding anything except giving up the laugh. I am convinced that the hap-py, gay person who has a few, lines seems and looks years younger than the sour or solemn one who hasn’t a wrinkle. Nevertheless there measures which will help. For instance you did not mention dry skin. If yours is this type, ’ Mr. and Mrs. George • E. Schroeder of Hammond Lake' 'have returned from Belleville, K where they attended their switch from soap and water to ! granddaughter’s weddings j8 Lansing cream for cleahs- i JiH-Anne-Schroeder^ became, tofk ----- [the bride of Lt. Edward John Use soap only occasionally, Bash Jr., USAF. Their parents'not as a habit, arc USAF Col. and Mrs. George You say you use lubricants Zane Schroeder of Belleville and moisturizers and do not and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. grimace. Otherwise I would Bash of Bethesda, 1^. [mention these. Laugh lines ap- • Dear Eunice Farmer, *. Surely those sashes and belts with the long fringe aren’t VSSfhf Jp***1’ ; coming back in style again? I remember when I used to wear and the Bayreu*h Fe® lval- • them and thought they were great until I looked through some • old picture albums some years later and couldn’t believe them. Lately, all the high-fashion clothes seem to look like they did when I was a young woman. I wish I had saved some of my old clothes. Mrs. J.G. Dear Mrs. J.G.: 1 Yes, the new look today Is very much like the look of the 20s, and fringe used almost anywhere is new. This is one of my pet suggestions for revamping an old dress — sash it with a silk sash, either solid or print that will hand down almost to the hem of your dress and deflhitely have fringed ends. The annual open installation The scarves you see for the neckline have also changed [of Joseph C. Bird chapter No. shapes, they may be worn fringed or not, but the new look re- 294, Order of Eastern Star, will Millions have heard Miss Nilsson on television's Telephone Hour, The Voice of Firestone, the Ed Sullivan Show and the Perry Como Show. Install Officers of OES Chapter quires a very long scarf, 6 or 7 feet long. These can be mads for •a fraction of the cost of a ready made scarf and only- take ‘minutes to make, they also make great gifts for special friends. J [ * ★ i ! Don't feel badly about not saving your old clothes. There is •always just enough “new" to the old styles that they never look •quite the same. The fun of fashion is wearing something new and ; wearing it often. Styles change so quickly today it doesn’t pay to ;aave anything but rather make something new more often and •keep in step. , TAILOR TRDC WINNER Mrs. Chris Groth, Lake View, Iowa, is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion: .. ★ * * , ...i “My daughter bought one of the new belted raincoats which had a slid buckle on the belt. She had to pin It to keep it from sliding out. I sewed a piece of velcro the same color on the underside of the end of the belt and on the material where .the end would fit. This is concealed and it keeps the buckle In the right place every time. This also works like a charm on belts that are worn with dresses since lt Is adjustable and can be made slightly adjustable for your ‘fat days’ or ‘thin days.’" take place Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Clarkston Junior High School. Mrs. Homer Biondi will be Installed as worthy matron; Grant Gilbert, worthy patron; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, associate patron and matron. ★ h ttoiii i:t its* m ownim viIpi nil AMtCHICA* NKIMlNllMV fPsil$ HI ACK OR WHITE PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. SAGINAW ST. 7 :! ..... a. Vine. Furniture Since 191 \ SPECIAL SELLINGt--- CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS INCLUDING QUILTED AND VELVET FABRICS! t$L\ SALE-PRICED YOUR CHOICE WIDE SELECTION OF each DECORATOR FABRICS Values to $14950! Styjl All Chairs Self-decked Fabrics Scotchgarded or Fabricoated Arm Caps Included Timod fpr the f holidays — and. far savin"s to you! Fine Quality chairs for •very decor and purpose — six styles from which to choose! Fabrics include Velvets, Quilted fabrics, Brocatelles, Tweeds, Matelbsses, Prints, Rayon Satins and solid colors. Hl-BACK Chair of unusual detian with button tuftod back, box-pleated skirt. . SALE $119 SWIVjEL ROCKER in authentic colonial style with button tufted back, pleated •kirt. SALE |I19 For Contemporary or traditional decorst handsome lounge chair with precise tailoring. i SALE $119 CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE Chair with meticulous tailoring,'Choice of fabrics. SALE $119. PAIRS: Our contemporary pillow back; sleek KM SALE $119 each OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS ^TIL 9 P.M. Interior Decarating Counsel by _ Appointment 1888 8. 'IVIegreph HH., eoiiili of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FK 2*8348 Convaniant Terms -■ 90 Days | Same As Cash m \\ x ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER it, im. M A June wedding is being planned, by Patricki Anne Brockway and Richard Kim Thistle. Making the announce* mpjUof the engagement and marriage plans are-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brockway of Van Ness Drive, Bloomfield Township. The prospective bridegroom, who attends Eastern Michigan University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn B. Thistle of Birmingham. April wedding vows toill be spoken by Naomi Lee Batchelor' and Charles Ray Ingram Jru Making the anhpunce-ment are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TJheo Batchelor of South Liv-ernois Road, Avon Toumship. The prospective bridegroom attends Midwestern Baptist College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ingram of .Shim-mons^ Road, -Pontiacr Toumship. I Polly's Pointers I Tip qn Waterproofing , dear pollu —1 am I to be used for crocheting a rug answering N o I a about | from old stockings: — VILOA waterproofing the raincoat she washed. I used a can of spray rain-and-gtain__repellent. This comes in two types, one for things washed at home and the other for things that have been dry cleaned. Colleen Shea and Sgt. Brian L. O’Neil, USAF, are planning a Feb. 14 wedding at Scott AFB, 111. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shea of Okawville, III., announce the engagement and marriage date. The_ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome G. O'Neil of EileenDrive, Bloomfield Township attended Central Michigan University: Nov m2 is the date set by Gloria Ann Harris and ChjarlA Philip Mason for their wedding. Parents off the couple are Mr. and Mrs. King S. Harris of Luther Street and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mill-~ er of Central Avenue. ^The prospective bridegroom attends Oakland Community College. Is Izonchising Really Independence? 1 DEAR POLLY — Like others with large families, I buy the large, econohny size of peanut butter and Jam. These are often put up In large, deep, glass jars (usually a quart) and cbst less hut are Just as good. - . . . sure to read the label Getting out that last half carefully and get the proper cupful always was a problem kind. I made a mistake at first until I obtained aa wooden paint-bought the wrong kind. My stirring paddle from the husband had a new raincoat hardware store. I washed it (tag said waterproof) but thejwell and find it works Just great back of the coat feirwet "after]foTTemovlng”that last bit in the he wore it. I took it outside to I jar.—AYRA the clothesline, sprayed it all I * * * over and it was better. | DEAR P0LLY7-tI had a * ★ * j quilted mattress cover with I washed his good tan coat,|elastic, bands to h®|d {8 c°r* using spray made for washables nfr® ln Pja®e- Fi"aHy> the on it, then took it outside, gave!alaatlc stTe*ch?d and did not it two coats of repellent and | b^d; womMed think it is as good a job as the " ““ MRS. D1STEL helps DORIS sheet, pinned the mattress cleaners would do. I hw' thisl00^, onrU; ‘hei? ^ Nola and others. -|mlddleIof th® ®hee‘ under j* cover. I sewed the two together firmly on the sewing machine POLLY’S PROBLEM and now have a fitted mattress DEAR POLLY — I hope some cover that really stays in place, reader-will tell me how to cut, — MRS. G. G. dye and join strips of old nylons (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Shaped Slacks Suit Many Tastes Fashionable shaped slacks for fall-winter can be found with varying leg designs. Some menswear manufacturers offer “elephant leg” or extreme bell [styling, while others offer sophisticated, slightly flared bottoms such as models from Jaymar-Ruby. * * * . Says President Burton B. Ruby, “Jaymar slacks designs are intended to blend tastefully with other sportswear items, whatever the occasion.” Miss Foster Weds Allen D. Distel in Rites on Saturday Hope Ann Foster and Allen David Distel were wed Saturday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The couple was honored at a reception in the VFW Hall, David Belisle Post 1008. Joining them as they greeted guests were Faith Ann Foster and Kenneth A. Distel, who performed the duties of maid of litmor and best man. ★ ★ ★ The bride chose a gown of peau de soie in a princess style, , with Venetian lace accents. Sha | carried a bouquet of carnations. -tr *____ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lane P. Foster of Voorheis Road and Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Distel of Com-, merce Road, West Bloomfield Township, The newlyweds are*honeymooning in Mexico. A ------------------ Soda Cleans Tile ~ Washing soda may do a good job in cleaning glazed ceramic wall tile. If the tiles are badly discolored, wipe the tile with a damp rag on which a little of the powdered material has been [sprinkled. By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature To own and operate a franchise outlet may mean financial independence. It could also mean a demeaning and costly dependency. 1 ■ i ( t ★ In the dountless ^advertisements for franchise portunitles, only the pleasant side of the story is told. And, fortunately, there is a very pleasant aspect to this business. The proof of success is in the size of the industry, now said to account for $80 billion a year in sales. The method must be right in many respects, therefore, but that doesn’t mean jt. is always right. What distinguishes a franchiser?' Simply the fact that it licenses local companies to use a name, process, product or a combination of these for a fee or a percentage of gross sales. Some of the biggest trade names in America are franchisers, licensing local businessmen to use their names, methods and products. SOME ARE RISKY Today there is a boom in franchising, especially in the fast food restaurant field. Ask any operator of an old-fashioned “mom and pop” type restaurant and they’ll tell you how strong the trend is. The competition is fierce. Rather than face this competition, with its high powered advertising ahd gleam' of sab-cess, many of these mom-pop operations are inclined to join with the franchisers. There i^no shortage of bp-. Two knit dresses gad happily through autumn. Left is an A-line classic knit (PK 4494) in two shades, of worsted for sizes 10-16* Right is a basic ribbed shift to wear with wild scarves gnd way-out jewelry (PK 4740). Knit with sport yarn, tt is sized for misses 8-14. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. Patterns available for two weeks. portunitles. And the lures that are dangled are enticing: independence and sometimes the promise of big profits. ★ * * However, even though many franchisees have been i n business before, they are not well prepared to handle franchisers. And so the first rule is to get a good lawyer, even though the law isn’t always clear in respect to franchising. There are two basic questions to ask: Who are the principals and what is their record; secondly, what is the contractual relation between the franchiser - and franchisee? - Some franchisers have bigger plans than accomplishments. They could indeed have a successful plan to sell to you, but they should also be able to demonstrate that the plan has been successful in operation. Have your lawyer find out the facts: Is the franchiser’s business a going ope or is it a speculation? Does the franchiser have a good product and method or is he a lot of talk, an to r.ira s e ‘ter- enterpriser trying money by selling you ritories." TERRITORIES I talked recently to a New Jersey businessman who bought two territories three years ago for what was then a highly publicized business. His purchase was for exclusive rights to operate in two areas. Not only did the highly promoted franchise idea quickly fade, but the franchiser did also. The businessman couldn’t even find the owners, and now he has exclusive rights to nothing. He feels, in effect, as if he had been sold the Brooklyn The rewards of franchising can be great, but there are risks also. It is imperative that you keep your eyes open and work slowly and carefully. t imiuuff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * [AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE?) Q OMEGA Como in and sso the watch our NASA. Gemini astro* hauts waar In apaca, orbit* Ing at 17,000 miles par hbur or taking their welke In outer apacol It's the Omega Speed-master 4-dial, 2 puah-but* ton chronograph stop-watch with tacnymeter dial* Stainless steel, $185. ~ REDMOND'S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Sale! Penncrest® vacuum cleaners at savings that'll floor you! Save 5.07! Penncrest upright vacuum cleaner. Reg. 54.95, Now 49.88 ll beats, sweeps and cleans all at onco. Has a speed motor — full zippered outer vinyl bag (or easy replacement of throw-away bags. Attachment teals for upright vacuum cleaner. $9 Save S.07! Penncrest 8 pc. canister vacuum set. Reg. 44.95, Now 39.88 Rugged l!i HP motor, all steal body. Convenient automatic tension cord reel with 18' vinyl cord. Complete set of rug, fldor and upholstery tools and carrier. Use Pennoyt Tima Payment Plan SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. MIRACLE MILE SH0PPINQ CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD... . CHARGE IT! i m - ■HBgWW" Tine l’OXTIAL "KKSS we care MORiFOLKS SPREAD ANN PACE PRESERVES, JAMS, AND JELLIES THAN ANY OTHER BRAND Because... T. THEY'RE MADE WITH PURE FRI 2. THERE ARE 23 VARIETIES 3. THEY COST LESS JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO KNOW WHAT'S BEST BUY ANN PAGE...GUARANTEED TO PLEASE SANDWICH BAGS Baggies ...... T50 CT. CHUN KINO—DIVIDIR PACK Chow Main chickin oil hip JMI. £Q( PRwnw oatuxi — Vjff.’ 89c SNOW'S NIW BNOLAND , Clom Chowder 1L0I. AA( 1*0*. AA. pm. yy« BRAVO Floor Wax TRAD! WINDS OR CORAL ISLI Sun Country air fruhini* CHIP ITALIAN Shodd'n Dressing •7 aw mm CACKLR1IRD—-FROZEN •■01. is. VAN CAMF'f ,,ZI Oo‘ Pork and Boons vaS': 99c ...........2 CA^i 29< •-oz. *E. *avb at asp ... 1 ’K»* 56( Paper Towels 2 “^69* SKIPPY—CRRAMY Peanut Butter ¥ff: 39* CARNATION Coffee Mote n.M VACUUM PACKRD *cVn 137 4c OPP LABIL Keyko Margarine 1-LB. Skg NORMAL OR HARO TO HOLD 'c^ 69* SMUCKIRS Apple Jelly I**!* Aft tom THUMB—frozin W 1” Vanilla Wafers u-O*. 0Or eMUCKBR'e '*ar 43* Green Giant Sale Sweet Peas 4 is 85‘ Niblets Corn 4 as 85‘ Green Beans 4.85' PIA OR VIOITARLB A4P—PRii RUNNINO OR Iodized Salt .......... TODDLBR «IZI Flushab»*' , KIRBLIR IPICID " a Windmill Cookies A Mi. X CAN! 35* CADBURY—KINO SIZI HOMlflllt CHOCOLATI BAR |£ 4i« v 1-LS. 10-OZ. ......... ctn. TO* lc oPf laRbl—bbtty crockir Pin Crust Sticks 14-CT. PRO. l09 SHIRR STRIPS BAND-AID BRAND r 7tui7 79c 13 OZ. 39* BAND-AID BRAND ... W 63( . .7»A-07, SIZI 39< «C 'OPP LABRL—FAMILY SIZB Colgate Toothpaste *Tuee 69* MICHIGAN APPLES YOUR M !»♦ POUND BAG L8S. Bartlett Pears 8 491 WHOLS—SLICID OR Aunt Nellies **r 29‘ TWIN KITTIN m ^ Cat Footle e e e e e • e 'can' 1 0 AEROSOL . am Scotchguard PROTECTOR 'can ' 1 MENNEN M m Baby Magic..... » 79 Baby Powder .... ”» 59 ALL VARIETIBS—Qfeet Am.rlcan a Heinz Soups. . .2 low-cal f am a* Sucaryl Liquid ... ■ “ 79 NESTLS'S mm**.. Chocolate Quik ...»» 79 FOR COOKING OR SALADS m A. Mazola Oil...... >% 69 DIOPOn!aNT ’ BIO Right Guard •. . JSlJLL. mm-oz. ACC cans "V3 THIS WEEK’S FEATURE ASP GRADE 'A' Potatoes 4-491 GAT POOD Nine Lives Tuna 2 cans 31c TUNA CHICKEN Nino lives S& 2 ‘&ff 31 ‘ BO-PEEP Ammonia...... JL 23‘ 10. OPP LABEL Liauid Trend .... 39‘ 4c OPP LABEL _■ Dutch Cleanser 2 8S 41‘ PROVINCIAL Bread & Butter PLATE^OVfe two. 7o( vALua Decorator Inspired "atip lustra” blue and white tins duality dlnner-war*. Every week a place setting place It Matured at this very opocial price. Take home 3 or 4 plecea each time you ahopl BUILD A COMPLETE SET AND SAVE UP TO 50%! ANN PAGE **maronl and Cheese DINNERS 27st9‘ BALL PARK FRANKS WWc ,ij>. HYGRADE'S M M PKG. Swordfish Steaks - -99 FRIED SMELTS 59‘ FRIED SHRIMP . L SMOKED OR POLISH abas. 1” i Eckrich Sausage * 99 Pane Patket SPANISH BAR CAKE Steak.... -69* BETTY CROCKER FUDGE M Me Brownie Mix taff 44‘ 7c OFF LABEL Spry Shortening.. 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ANTI-PERSPIRANT LABEL SIZE MOUTHWASH * - ”mi“' e e 128 74* |03 This Week, Bll SIZE FUll8hxll Over200pages, ' Complete end unabridged BIG EXTRAS Illustrated biography Informative backword THE BIG BOOKS offer PIH0GCHIU$1.W£K Family classics Hard cover books Paperback prices I I I Thrill to the poignant story of j' Gepetto the puppet maker and | hli little Pinocchlo, the puppet j who wanted to bit a real boy. SPECIAL: VOL 1-TREASURE ISLAND ONLY 99* SAVE 20( WITH THIS COUPON Punch Detergent \ 3-LB. pJ?G. 10cOPF • LABEL — Good at ASP through Saturday, October ISih SAVE 10< WITH THIS COUPON Giant Size Fab 3-LB. 1 '/e-OZ. PKG. 10c OFF LABEL Good el ASP through Saturday, Oetohor tilth SMMM WIMI W prove what? Prove to 237,000 readers of The Pontiac Press that you’re in business and are really interested in their business... advertise in THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 Precede Game on Saturday With Jolly Tailgate Picnic 4 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons whiskey Salt and pepper Shredded lettuce 1 orange Peel, avocados and cut‘into cubes. Combine in a bowl with onion slices, separated into I rings. Combine rest of lngre- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, i960 B—9 By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press When I was a youngster, we used to |d for rides in the country, usually on Sunday. We sometimes took food along and cooked beside the road. There were fewer state parks then or roadside picnic spots. Often we temporarily borrowed part of n Ji V i » , ^ farmer’s field. I can s5S smell'dlent8 except lettu“ /1n j tbe~ enticing ^or of fr^gf08*®*6^ pour over *>la4 end potatoes. Except that the car we drove mwas^aJatciw^frmtMLBy’a models, we were. having a tailgate picnic without — * tailgate. There’s nothing really new about modern tailgate picnics. They are however, veyy much the IN thing to do If you’re going to a football game t— say, for instance, this week’s Michigan-Michigan State classic battle.' Weather permitting, you can -arrive In ‘East. Lansing some time before the traffic gets im refrigerate covered, for several, hours. Stir occasionally. Before leaving for the game, peei and section tbe orange and add to the salad. Keep cold until serving time. 'Serve" on shredded lettuce. Makes 44 servings. BARBECUED RIBS Better- Homes and Gardens new “Guide • to Entertaining” suggests reheating barbecued ribs on a portable grill at the picnic sitp. With these you can serve baked beans kept hot in a well-wrapped bean pot. Take possible, set'up your lunch in along your favorite coleslaw the parking lot and relax over a Or you might like the follow-good meal. jing bean salad to take the place Today’s coolers' and thermal .of baked beans and salad. This units allow you to plan almost was included in an all-Michigan any kind of food. You can eat a dinner last winter. hot meal as easily as a cold one. And the wonderful array of paper and plastic! dishes and eating utensils means no problems with cleaning up. Just toss it all into the litter basket. Do police your own spot and leave it clean., You can always take along a variety of bread, cheese and cold meat for sandwich making on the spot. But why not try something different like freid MICHIGAN MARINATED BEAN SALAD 4 cup vinegar---- 4 cup olive oil or salad oil U 1% teaspoons salt Dash sweet basil Daslworegano 3 ounces of each — navy, kidney, yellow wax and green beans 4 cup chopped green onions 4 diced pimento Combine vinegar, oil, salt, teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling. Drain and chill or carry to site 11 hot. S»tj| Grin ribs over medium coals about 11 minutes on each aide brushing with' sauce until well coated. Makes 6 to 8 servings. If ribs are chiUed before griUing, cook IS to 18 minutes’ on each side. ir ★ fr rruit miicerm ideal dessert for a tailgate picnic, but if you would like to have cake, here is jmJnterestingone. ___________ HONEY PECAN CAKE Tcup quick-cooking rolled oats 1 cup boding water v 14 cups Sifted regular flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon cloves 4 cup solid white vegetable shortening,“soR-— Vi cup sugar 1 cup honey 2 eggs Grease and flour a square cake pan (9 by 9 by 14 inches). Into a small bowl turn the oats and boiling water; cover and let stand for 20 tpinutes. On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves. ★ * * In a large bowl cream the shortening and sugar; gradually beat in the honey until smooth. Beat in the eggs. Stir In oats mixture. Stir in the sifted flour mixture, blending well. Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree Cornish game hens, one for .basil and oregano for marinade. each person? These you can fix'Add marinade and onions tooven until cake tester Inserted the night before and have them beans and let stand overnight TAILGATE PICNIC Drizzle Juica Over Cookies After Baking Use this sweet at stiacktlma dr as dessert at a meal. SOUR CREAM ORANGE BARS 14 cups sifted-flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt Vi pound (1 stick) butter 1 cup plus 3 tablespoons sugar legg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind (rind of 1 medium orange) - 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup commercial sour cream 4 cup thick orange marmalade . *. 4 finely cfeoppetf"walnuts 3 tablespoons orange Juice Butter a Jelly roll pan (U tar 10 by 1 inch). On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and 1 cup sugar; beat In egg, orange rind . and vanilla. Stir In flour mixture in several additions alternately with sour cream; itir in marmalade. Spread* evenly In prepared pan; sprinkle with walnuts. Bake in a prepared 350-degree, oven for 25 minutes. I Meanwhile stir together the 3 tablespoons sugar and the orange Juice until sugar Is almost dissolved. As soon as batter has finished baking, stir orange Juice mixture again to dissolve rest of sugar; dribble over hot baked batter. Cool; cut into bars and remove with spatula. Serve warm or cold. all chilled on game day. FRIED CORNISH ' GAME HENS 1 Cornish hen for each serving 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk Seasoned bread crumbs Fat for frying Defrost the fowr and .jernove giblets. Season with salt and pepper. Brush with egg beaten with milk. Roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat (375 degrees) 25 minutes until golden. Chill thoroughly and keep cool until serving time. ^=~ »* Another sophisticated dish to carry is this avocado salad. AVOCADO SALAD--------- 2 medium ripe avocados 4 medium Bermuda onion, sliced thin y 4 cup salad oil 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Add pimentos just before serving. Makes ,9 servings. \ COUNTRY-STYLE RIBS j 4 pounds-country-style ribs, cut lirserving size pieces 1 *' tablespoon butter o r margarine 1 clbve garlic, crushed -4 cup catsup* ' ...■ 4 cup dhili sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon celery seed Dash bottled hot pepper sauce 3 thin lemon slices Simmer ribs, covered, in salted water to cover till nearly tender, about 1 hour. ' Meanwhile, prepare barbecue sauce: In the saucepan, melt butter or margarine; add garlic and cook 4 to 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and 441 in center comes out clean — 60 to 65 minutes. D o not remove cake from pan. BROIL FROSTING Spread the Honey Pecan Frosting mixture over the hot cake. Broil about 5 Inches from high heat until bubbly and Fill Scooped Out French j Individually, egg salad and salmon salad make two of the most popular and delectable sandwich fillings. Encase both brown - 2 to 3 minutes. Watch of them in a ioaf of crusty carefully so as not to scorch;breach and the result is a taste pecans; turn pan, if necessary, rtreafftars perfect picnic fare.’ to brOwn frosting evenly. BARBECUED RIBS School Lunch Programs Mark 2 3rd Year For 23 years, the National School Lunch Program has been safeguarding the health and well-being of school children. President Nixon has proclaimed this week as National School Lunch Week. All states have some school lunch programs. Many schools Invtye parents to Join their children In the school lunchroom and taste for themselves what Is served. Breakfast In school has been added to the program -In the last few years. In Pontiac, 900 to 1000 student eat breakfast at school each day. h ft Sf' Schools participating In 'the federal school lunch program receive certain foods free each year in addition to a cash subsidy for the meals served. The U.5. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service administers the program. Of t|te more than 30 million youngsters who received nutritious lunches last year, some three million-from low-income families were served lunches free or at a greatly reduced price. This year USDA has set a target of reaching 6.8 million low-income children with free and reduced price lunches. NATION WIDE\ Today, all schools in the nation wUi be serving the same lunch: hamburger on a bun, buttered green beans, tossed salad, fruit cup, peanut butter cookies and milk. Do you do as well for the child who comes Home to eat at noon? His lunch should contribute one-third of his dally l food needs. Chill Pie Dough It’s a good Idea to refrigerate rich pie dough before rolling out, but don’t over-chill or the dough will be hard to roll end the edges may crack. J '■ U • Wj Cut in squares; with a wide spatula remove to serving plates; serve warm or cold — with forks because this delicious cake is on the tender crumbly side. To Freese: Cool frosted cake. Wrap approximately for freezer. To thaw, about 1 hour before serving, unwrap cake. Frosting stays delightfully crisp after freezing and thawing. Honey Pecan Frosting Vt cup butter, at room tern- Vt cup flaked coconut In_a small mixing bowl, beat the butter until light and fluffy. beat in the honey, and coconut, in recipe for Honey Pecan Cake. CALICO STUFFED LOAF Egg Salad Filling 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Vi teaspoon onion salt Dash black pepper Combine above Ingredients chill. , 2 teaspoons chives scooped-out bread "later for Combine above Ingredients; Salmon Salad Filling 'chill. hali with Eg« Salad FUlin«; the ! can (7-,-of.) salmon, drained Wch 1. •*?,***? ' inches long) 7 * * * It's a good idea to parboil potatoes you are going to panroast in the oven to shorten A their baking time. Silked green olives i Arrange olives in a line down ;| and flaked 4 cup diced'celery T WIWbreaTknife, cut loaf in the center of bottom half; slice j I 4 cup mayonnaise half lengthwise; hollow out into 1-inch thick slices. Wrap s 1 tablespoon prepared yellow halves, leaving about a 4-inch loaf with foil or plastic wrap. 6y mustard I thick shell in each. (Use servings. Change Flavor Refrigerator cookie d o u g h • for granulated sugar and with vanilla) may be tile vanilla lemon juice and grated lemon rind.' America Cover green peppers with boiling water and boil three to five minutes before stuffing and baking. La Choy introduces: the happy escape from humdrum meals. East meats West when you serve this delicious Chicken Chow Mein. La Choy's Si-Pack gives you plentiful chicken in ,a rich golden gravy in the top can. And there’s a garden full of Chinese vegetables, chubby bean sprouts, crisp water chestnuts, tender bamboo shoots, mushrooms, and sweet red peppers—In the bottom can. All quick cooked for freshness. Enjoy a choice of chick-. en, beef, shrimp, pork or mushroom chow mein. All are delicious treats. So swing tonight—with La Choy. Denmark’s Gardens Restaurants can’t bake a better j "SOLO" FRUIT CHIK8K CAKl'l 12/3 oupt graham cracker erumbe 1—12 oi. can of either "SOLO" 1 /4 cup augar Flnaappla or Apricot filling 1/2 cup aon buttar or margarine 1/2 teeipoon vanilla 1—8 ox. and 1—3 ox. packagvof 1/2 taaxpoon lamon flavor praam chaaaa 2 ago whites. stiffly baatan 2 agg yolk.« “*----------- 1/2 eup i Combine, grshem crackar crumba and 1/4 oup^ugar, out In butlar or. .. gprlne. Presi thli mixture Intotha bottom and tidatpl a buttered 8 Inch aprlng fornt pan, Combine cream cheese, egg volka and iu Add "SOLO" fruit lining (elected end flavoring. Ifold mixture. Pour Into prepared pen. Bake in a alow over 10 minute*. Remove from oven and apread tour cream over cake. Bake 6 Yield*: 12 to IS aervinga. Pege 60 In Solo Recipe Book pan, Combine cream cheese, egg "SOLO" fruit lining aaiactad ana flavoring.' fold "agg whlfee Into chaaia mixture. Pour Into prepared pen. Bake in I alow oven (326*) for 1 hour and Sind hr 80-PAGE COOKBOOK Ow320 uniting Poppy Data Pruitt Plhaappla Almond Piaoh Charry lluabarry i Nut feanani OnfyJ I SOLO kbit SOKOL t Company, P.O. Box 60S, LaOranga. Illlnola 60625 Don t forget to use La Choy's zesty Soy Sauctl ...With thla coupon ■ and ona label from ■ bottom can of La Choy ■ Bl-Paek Chow Main H (any kind) " ■ t«: La Choy Mapla Plain, Minneeote B533» Enclosed la 11.00 (acceptable Id eaah ar check) nr Oriental lllapera. La Choy makes Chinese food swing American! 6 1969 La Choy Peed Products B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, I960 TURKEY OPENS - Combine 6 tablespoons blue cheese spread with Vt teaspoon seasoned salt and 2 dashes white pepper. Spread a tablespoon of mixture on each of 4 dices of toast. T0p each with one piece of lettuce and 2 slices each of boneless turkey roast and tomato. Spread remaining cheese mixture on tomato slices. Sprinkle with 2 strips crisp bacon, crumbled. Serve sandwiches open face. Makes 4 sandwiches. Salad Is Low-Caloried Cook Zucchini, Add Dressing for Good Salad ’ “Molded Pear Jelly’’ may be {blender with 1 cup soda and served as first course or yogurt. Whir until smooth. Fold dessert. It’s a combination of jin gelatin mixture and orange fresh Bartlett pears processed!rind. In a blender, yogurt, orange' ♦ * * soda, gelatin and orange rind. Turn into 4-cup mold and chill *reens make the salad' The pureed pears give it an in- Untu firm. Invert onto serving! ZUCCHINI SALAD Fixing Salad Can Be Fun Little things make a big difference to salad dre-s-sing especially the choice of salt and pepper. The best salt to use is either Kosher or Maldon Kosher salt is found in most Americah supermarkets, while Maldon salt, panned from the sea in Essex, England, is available in the spice departments of specialty food stores. ★ ★ * These large crystal salts do not dissolve quickly, thus caus-, -)ing. tender.green3-towilt^Ihei/ real tangy salty flavor makes them best for almost all cooking, except baking. fTeshlv ground pepper is best for culinary purposes. The pepper flavor is released by grinding and so has real meaning. Try black, white and aromatic peppers. BASIC The basic dressing of salt, pepper oil and vinegar can be used as is or it can just be the beginning. Some salad-gourmets like a few grains of sugar, other like a speck of dry, Dijon, Dusseldorf or other specialty mustards. Fresh, freeze-dried or dried herbs can be added, Mix. dried herbs with the vinegar for a minute before adding the-oil. To make a Vinaigrette dress-, ing add chopped herbs, capers and gherkins to the basic mixture. Use this on a julienne of chilled roast beef, on canned salsify, asparagus etc. to make delicious buffet or appetizer salads. | Sometimes it’s tempting, when making a giant tossed A cooked vegetable plus crisp salad, to use all available greens. Generally .speaking more interesting flavor and ***$*'. ^F^^gand garnish with greens, j zucchin, 2 fresh Bartlett pears 1 tablespoon lemon juice I 1 cup plgin yogurt , 1 tablespoon grated orange rind . Combine gelatin, salt and V» cup of the soda in a measuring cup; place over hot water and stir until dissolved. Cool slightly. Makes 5 servings. Chiffon Cake Makes Good Frozen Roll 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar - - --■ -4 -1- tablespoon finely grated „ . re | onion (pulp and juice) Heat oven to 350 degrees, j amaii clove garlic, crushed Prepare batter as ^directed on | Extra saU plus freshly ground Lemon Chiffon Cake Mix1 DeDDer package. Pour batter into 2 .ppe ________________________ shiny ungreased jelly roll pans,] Cut off ends from zucchini; I5%xl0%xi 1 n c h, spreading I scrub in cold water; do not gently to all sides. Bake about |pare; slice Vs-inch thick. — 20 minutes. j there should be about IV4 cups. * h h ■ In a covered 10-tnch skillet, Invert pans to cool. When boil the zucchini with the boil-sheet cakes have cooled about ing water and the ‘A teaspoon 10 minutes loosen sides and salt until tender-crisp — about 5 2 cups boiling water V." p thinly sliced cetay P*5S «=• »** «*■ h •«* 1 tablespoons olive oil wltn aU- Pare, halve and core pears. Cut into cubes and coat with ease from pan onto towel lightly dusted with confectioners’ sugar. Roll up and cool; . . . When cool, unroll and spread juice. Place pears in wjj}, j pjnt softened cherry vanilla ice cream to Within 1 inch hour. Recipe Request Can anyone help a reader who has lost her recipe for potato ; chip cookies. If anyone has this > recipe, wUl she please send it to ' Food Editor, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. No phone calls, please. minutes; (brain. Rinse zucchini with cold water to chill. Into a salad bowl, turn the zucchini, romaine, celery, Oil, . , _ . . [vinegar, onion and garlic; toss, J pach rnini^/ «Sg ertra salt and the pep-1 ,,U nit in» , . . per to taste. (More oil and vine- jgyrup using a fork and coating rosting With a sp«r2r added if ^ed.) ^’ completely. Roll iS f.r08tin.g;.,”lth..a JJa.T,!|Makes 3 servings._______________peanuts. Place on wax paper Dip in Caramel, Roll in Peanuts Marshmallows are covered! with caramel and peanuts. Peanut Caramel Poffs» 2 packages (each 14 ounces) caramels Y«-cup water 1 package (10 ounces) marshmallows 4 cups chopped salted Spanish peanuts (about 1 pound) Melt caramels and water over low heat, stirring occasionally, until smooths—JH-p marshmallows into caramel long shokea-oa frosted roll to resemble tree bark. Freeze un-| til ready to save. Brown sugar Is “firmly ★ * * packed’’when, after it has been Before serving, garnish with turned out of the measure, It leaves and candied cherries. | holds its shape. • and let dry at room temperature. / If caramel thickens, add 1 teaspoon boiling water and stir until smooth. Makes 50. For those of you who didn’t understand ourTVcommercial we repeat our^Crest Double Dollars” offer in black and white. 'Send us the back panels fnm. b/iret FAMILY SUE CREST tke. (,-7T ounce, size, hut'll Send you a. cfo/tar. %Or$t*ut us -four back panels front EXTRA lARGE SIZE CREST -tfe. S’oumca size, Hut well send t/ou a.dodan *Mho (jet-Hue. *JfytU a/so send do a TbUBtt DoUARCERTIFICATE available af t/cur favorite store, will send tpn. back tux> doctors. *Gatbt? McuLim. yourCPCSf back panels-for iu pickle chips that-you can make with canned cup sliced stuffed green Rjpe olives tuna on the spur of the moment olives is something else again; , j - J C“P ffiPPdd.Pdery pickle rellgh. ipread m,xture on < j Whlp canned tuiia with aweet % cuP i six slices of bread- T°P w,th 1 iprckrTenshindbiuech^ 'salad drying mix,, top with a dividual hero rolls jwjth mayonnaise and top w(th i i fat slice of sweet onion, Combine sour cream •; lettuce, tomato and onion, sandwhich in a toasted ham- mayonnaise, Tabasco and tuna I * * * burger Dun and presto* Tuna'in blender container; blend on I joUies. ,low, then high speed until mix- Combine tuna, celery, salt,) • Or put tuna in a blender I ture is smooth. Add with mayonnaise «,Uj? mM; In. a EyVenT add stadfrtidfed1 Cut kread km! In *«11 S2^b4ad ""h '"‘i ■•'olives, chopped walnuts, spread lengthwise; spread with tuna ' ® on crusty rolls and 'you’ve* got mixture; cut into 6 separate . "yourself a raft of Tuna Subs.-sandwiches.—(Or spread tunan “ul, cacn—sandwich in 4, i - TyNA JOLLIES “^3 hCr° ^ M SmSS j 2 cads (8’A or 7 ounces each) 1 ® On .6 plates, arrange the1 tuna in vegetable oil j SEAFARERS’SPECIALS , triangles of each sandwich star-j I 2 teaspoons packaged bleuj 2 packages (3 ounces each) fashion, add sweet pickles, a* RJ cheese salad dressing mix cream cheese I radish rose, dill pickle chips! >A cup sweet pickle relish, well 8 tablespoons sweet pickle and ripe olives. Yield: 6 hearty! —- 1 drained | relish | sandwiches. B—12 ' III v,.v 2 \ ,1 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, I960 Dope-Danger Chances High for Stars Children Portable Color Television 6-Speaker Stereo Console Suprelle does wonders foryour shaped suit-gives it non-stop good looks. That 9 a.m. crispness is still - there when you hang it up for the night. Wrinkles, bag and sag don’t have a chancel That’s why you keep on looking so great in these Bond suits. Suits with everything that proudly says FASHION TODAY: broader lapels, contoured waist, deeper vents, new shoulder and pocket treatments, livelier patterns. Come see Suprelle in glen plaids, stripes, smudge plaids, window panes, mini checks. *100 with 2 trousers V . ABufent trademark " Reg. Low Price' *268 18”' diagonally measured picture gives you 170 sq. inches of viewing. Automatic color purifier keeps colors vivid even if set is moved. Regular 289.99 248 30-watt total peak power, Simplified tuning and superb listening with alert lite and automatic frequency control. Plays stereo or monaural records. Choose Contemporary, Early American or Mediterranean style. TV ond Radio Department jjuana was found outside the,ten to children’s problems. Mul-. million points of view. So I can Itiple marriages leilve children "ever accept one point of view to grow up with governesses^™™'1 cah never «° back By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP),- Most, window American parents now face the DIRECTION LESS real possibility that their chil-l The Hollywood community, I and stepparents and at board dren may get hung up on dope.-with Its residential area cen-jing schools. j And ja one Interview he ex If the parent happens to be an ter0d in Beverly Hills, is similar { '* * * pressed publicly what many m other centers of affluence in| Their playground becomes thei stars’ children have felt inpri" 'jits juvenile problems. It has j discotheques ,0j Qeveriy HUlsivate: “I wish my father could a many directionless young peo- and hippieland of Sunset Strip, open his eyes and dig me," > m nt« lnnlrino fop thrilk and iirtthL. : . .. a b_______... nm. ._______ pie looking for thrills, and with Many become involved with the the money to buy them. rock music world, where “pot" and LSD are a way of life. All young people face the search for identity, but his .quest Where do youths get dope? ‘Mostly from other kids,” entertainment star, the chances of that danger - may well be ins' creased. This was underscored cently with the apparent suicide of 20-year-old Diane Link-letter. Her fa- ,thar, talaviai«jsg{g g-ssss |flam,«ha pliers dflfeutMau^^---------------------------4li*eir-<»eed-4w.-egft-satlsfactioaI people is pretty much a thing of; ____leaves them little time to give {attention to their sons issea ms amign- ^ ^ j problems: “There was al«, J“ ™u!dS.:„ ! ways the family name to con ) PARENT* F i oWrer problem is their so-and-so’s son. He becomes a celebrity himself, but not Because of anything he has done. He has difficulty establishing Earlier this year, Loren J5& SUSCEPTIBLE | gg" famoU8 children havejhls own Identity because of the Writer Stirling SUHphant (“In There are indications that the|made news because of drugs., [overwhelming fame of his par-the Heat of the Night”), was children the famous may be peter Fonda makes no secret ent. shot to death during a gathering more susceptible to the use of about his use of drugs. Once he * * ★ Ip bis Sunset Strip apartment by drugs than others their age.jsaid: “LSD was a catalyst. It “Some movie children get an Intruder who demanded flat-Stars-lead-busy, self-centered;brought me away from onej trouble, such as using dope, cotics. A bag containing mari-lives that allow IjjUe time to lis-'point of view anil gave me a'misguided effort to get some kind of attention from their parents: Others use the so-called mind-bending drugs in a search for their own identity." As long as such situations exist,, Hollywood may see more tragedies like that of Diane V inlrlallan ears “Jewel” Ninon Panel Curtains Unbroken Expanses of Sheer Beauty-*."'. Sears Sujpreme Dacron® Ninon Sears Regular Low Prices 40x24-in. panel The SHAPED Suit with the SHA PE that won't quiti Fall-weight super fabric with tho shapeholding.superiority of 55% Dacron* polyester combined with 45% wool y/orsted \ . Lovely, jewel-like colors ... there’s a color for every room- Double stitched lli-inch side hems, 5-lnch bottom hems. Rod pocket tops. Easy to keep clean . . . just machine wash, warm, tumble dry. They require little or no ironing. Make any room lovely with these filmy sheer panels. 40x30’ 40x36” 40x43” 40x54” 40x63” 40x72” 40x81” 40x84” 40x90* ’ panel • .. " panel ... .... 1.79 .... 1.99 ____2.19 panel . .......... . 2.39 panel ...............2.59 panel............. 2.79 panel................2.99 pariel............. 3.09 panel ............ . 3.19 60x63” panel.............. 3.69 60x81” phnel*............. 4.29 6(ht84’^panel. .......i.......4.49 84x63” panel................5.49 84x81” panel............ .6.49 124x81” panel....'.........9.49 ~188x81”panel. .IB........rl3.99 54x12” valance.............1.49 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sale Priotd *66 Sew forward and reverse without turning material. Zig-ssg or 'straight stitch. Round bobbin sewing action. Comes in i handsome hardwood cabinet. Kenmore Canister- Vacuum I-HP. tool caddy is attached. Vinyl Sale Priced 27«« Og day, Friday, Saturday 9 la 9. 9 la SiSO Sears bumper protects your furniture. Dust hags end brushes are in-eluded, i Vacuum Claonar and Sawing Mochlna Oapartmant Cleaner Downtown Pontiac, 154IV. ... “I: I . ’ 7 YOUR CHOICE ONLY WITH PURCHASE OF TWO NEW SNOW TIRES' t ICEBREAKER SAFETY STUDS If EMM For lee Breaking Safety |||| In Ice, Mud or Snow! l[|n«H| I I] MFiti Mott Fords, 1\V|l R|| Lfl chovrolott, Ply- \\mMlliflH| -mouths. Othor HMoWBI STEEL WHEELS TUBELESS 1-78-14.735/14 «-7|-18-7,38/18 0-78-14 8.28/14 0-78-18 8.28/18 "h-78-14 8.88/14 H-78-18 8.58/15 J-7S-14 8.85/14 Orioles Scoff at Mets Magic' NEW YORK (Af>i - Despite a suspicion to the contrary, the Baltimore Orioles continue to deny that the New York Mets and the man upstairs have formed some sort ot strange alliance. “You know what! somebody told me?” coach Joe Pignataifo asked with a laugh in the Mets dressing room after the club ■ft* « *P Wlrtplwlo Mats' Tommie Agee Makes Diving Catch ... THE PONTIAC PRESS C—1. Roosman—lined up to Randle' the pitching, they have put themselves in position tb complete the foiracfo that has seen them move from ninth place last year to the top tills season. “Do we have our backs against the wall? No,” said Robinson. “When they need only one more than we have our b.acks against the wall. They have only the advantage of being one-up just the same as when we won the first game. When it’s all over—no matter who wins—there are two things that happened In the third game that wilt never be wiped out— Agee’s catches, already “God is a Met fan.” ranked among the best made in the en- —“Rfo” -added Manager.,Gil, Hodges,...*tire-history.jd-the.jerks aUmg.witb-thiiae.^ MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 No Doubts /or Bo, MSU Tilt Biggest ANN ARBOR CAP) - Bo Schema bechler didn’t hedge. He came right out tnd said: “Mlchlgan State is the biggest game for us by far. When we play Ohio State that’s the last game of the year and things will be pretty well decided by then.” ★ * * Schembechler, who spoke at a press luncheon this week, was referring to the Wolverines Rose Bowl ambitions — ambitions which look very realistic after Michigan’s 3U20 upset. of ninth-ranked Purdue -Safujfday in their Big Ten opener. “There’s noway we could be overconfident going Into the MSU game,” he cautioned. “Football players are smart, they look at films *nd they know a good ball dub whdn they see one.” “You 4on’t have to emphasize a traditional gameilo weip.w? ' FAVORED TEAM The Wolverines, ranked 13th nationally, arf certain to be rated favorites over* the Spjlrtans in their age-old series clash Satuafoy *t East Lansing. Ohio* State, the .'nation’s top team crushed Mgjl 1441 fait weak.___________________ If Michigan can hurdle MSU, it will haye disposed of its toughest two conference opponents except for OSU. In othlr games U-M must face Minnesota, Wttomsin, Illinois and Iowa, none of which figures to measure up to the ■ ■ j 'J . I » * ★ . Schembechler said Michigan State is “big physically and bas good backs. They’ve got everything you need and I think they’re >a good team.” ^Neither Notre Dame (which beat MSU 42-28), nor Ohio State ran over Michigan State,” he said. “They scored a lot of point# but mistakes (by the Spartans) gave them those.” With practice only about an hour away, Schembechler started to leave the luncheon early. “Where are you going,” asked one newman, who had previously limited his attendance to Michigan State games. “I’m going to try to make a few plans for your friends,” Schembechler smiled back. Michigan State, meanwhile, was hard at work Tuesday working on Us plans for Michigan. MSU SCRIMMAGE The Spartans had a full-scale scrimmage in their 1 artifically surfaced stadium. It was the first time the first-string team has run through such a scrimmage since the season opened. Assistant coach AI Dorow said the offense worked mainly on ball control, while the defense emphasized pass defense. “certainly picked up some rpore nonbelievers with this one.” — But they didn’t pick up any of the Orioles, “They’re not super men,” said outfielder Frank Robinson. “They’re flesh and blood. The .writers want to make it" look like someBody’s looking over them, but there’s nothing to that.” ‘JUST GOOD’/; "They teti W* said Mlpager Earl ! Weaver, “thafman up there, likes us all the same. Magic? They donH have any magic. They’ft just good, f “Heck, if Agee has an ingfown toe nail we got. five riMis.” i Agee is Tommie Agee, the Mets center fielder. He didn’t have an ingrown toe nail Tuesday, but he did have a leadoff homer that .gave the Mets a lead they never relinquished and two spine-tingling catches that preserved the victory. The catches and shutout pitching by Gary Gentry and Nolan Ryan pulled the Mets into a 2-1 lead after three games of the World Series and gave them a substantia) edge the oddsmakers and experts never expected. With two more games, in New York, today and Thursdhy, and with their aces —Tom Seaver and Jerry BALTIMORB (t) NEW YORK («> nbrhbl 1 Buford If 3 0 0 0 Blair cf 5 0 0 0 F. Robinson rf by Al Gionfriddo and Sandy Amaros. The first was made in the fourth inning with two men on when .Agee chased a drive by Ellie Hendricks ti> the wall in left center, spearing it one-handed in the web of his glove before grazing up ‘ against the wail. ——(Continued on Page €-6;-Col. 3)-—— 4 0 2 0 Shamsky rf 4 0 00 Weis 2b 4 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 4 0 0 0 Gasper rf 2 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 2 0 0 0 Grott c 0 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 0 0 $ 0 gentry p 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 it n 1 000 0 0 0 0. 2f M I NwYcrk .........................•.. mm Oar ran. Palmer (I., 0-1) ..... 4 5 Leonhard ........2 1 Gantry (W, 14) ........i% 3 Ryan ..................2W 1 Sava-Ryan. T-J:33. A-M.335. Lineman Honor for Michigan's Jim Mandich By the Associated Press Preseason promotion billed Michigan tight end Jim Mandich as a prime All-American candidate. Weakened by flu, the senior captain of the Wolverines played a poor opening game. The next week he got better and the, week after that stayed about the But last Saturday Mandich lived up to his billing when he caught 10 of Don Moorhead's passes for 150 yards and a touchdown as Michigan, upset ninth-ranked Purdue 31-20. He also set up two other touchdowns and a field goal'with his sure-handed receiving, earning him Lineman of the Week honors from the Associated Press. “It’s a great honor,” he said. “But most of my interest now lies with the team. We’re well on our way to a Big Ten championship.” BIG HURDLE Those are confident words for a member of a team that haa only played one BljE Ten game this season. But the feeling at Ann Arbor la that the Purdue game cOujd have been the biggest hurdle of the season toWardsa Rose Bowl trip. “As for as pash receiving gobs, J would Have to say Saturdsywes my beat gamp so far, although \ have' blocked better,” Mandleh said, admitting fine play and criticizing himself in (he same bfoNhu-.Si______i.-- ... g, Ha said he felt the game untracked h«i and title foam and gave “is tremendous boost essential for any Big Ten championship hopes.” asever, BONNEVILLE Yes, TRIUMPH remains the Symbol of excellence in motorcycles. Any way you look at, it, they're champs! * Performance..............Still the World's Fastest Motorcycle. Holder of A.M.A. Speed Record ,of 265 M.P.H. * Reliability . . . • Dependable, easy starting, long life 4-cyde engine . . . 650 cc's of Dynamitel * Customizing . . . . • • Triumphs adapt easily to custom styling and speed work. * Value......Priced more on trade comes tontor-the money. its name to the Detroit Polo 'of the American Hockey League, row,” he_ said. “But as long as LONG FLY Club: The local riders put the neti-oit’s opening a-2 victory! we win it. I den’ finishing touches on the banner season last week by pinning a 9-X. setback on toe Mid-State Champion Shamrocks from Cleveland. ' Setting toe pace for OLPC Were Jackie Kousins and John Dffager with three goals each. «During toe past two months, the only team to beat OLPC Grarwas torhackup man in we win I don’t need a turn. If, in the sixth ganre. the Yan- pi&S’T " Detroit’s onenine 3-2 victory we win ft, t den4 earo it Lget.^„ B.Robimon ab over Toronto. McLeod joins the Wings for tonight’s game against the Black Hawks. get kees had two men on and two jotnuwr atr Handricks i Another Ex-Red Joins Montreal MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Meanwhile, the team said it will honor Alex Delvecchlo at a special ceremony before Thursday’s game against Minnesota Bristol, recently fired as manat Olympia Stadium'. The 37-ager of the Cincinnati Reds, _ year-Old captain, ln his 19th sea- Tuesday joined the Montreal was Dayton, and memory of son witb Detroit, will receive a Expos es third base coach, that defeat was erased when plaque for scoring 1,000 points #■ a ★ in his career. Bristol. tvho guided the reds Red Wings president Bruce to a third-place finish this sea-Norris will also give Delvecchlo son, was toe second member of out when DiMaggio lofted a long. e- fly ball that headed toward toe bull pen in the Stadium’s left Vl-"" field. Gionfriddo, who followed!pJSStr rd pr Gene Hermanskl and Eddie {SSnh«d p . ; —. ................... ... j_ IpSirympw ph . had just been replaced by Don Llddle with the score tied at 2-2 in the eighth. Vic Wertz, stocky Cleveland slugging first baseman, sent LidcUe’8 pitch sailing deep to right center. Willie caught the ball 415 feet from the plate with his back to the Infield and the Giants railed to win in the 10th or. a three-run pinch homer by Dusty Rhodes. The Giants then! lpoiit, went on to sweep the Series in 01 "™ four games. ' Agee mav never have heard ’• of Gionfriddo and Amoros un- 0 0 0 Ui l is 0 000 of course- But years from 3 i o o * i o iSitoey will be telling people i ! 1.1 2 2 j 1 -bB top third World Series game of 11969 at Shea Stadium and the ! two absolutely fantasic catches ! made by Tommie Agee. Coach Alex Agase, whose Northwestern team bowed to Notre Dame 3510 in a season BATTING SUMMARY BALTIMORS ORIOLE Buford H II | | 10-1 2 .1M f' '"'-aT.j” I—i—” n ilj oooo .op less he is a student of ancient aoooo ;j73 history. Mays is something else, 2 Share Lead With 8 TD's AI m a, CMU Backs Top Pointmakers 3 6 .0 OOfiO OLPC whipped the same club last week, 7-2. Mager supplied the punch in that effort with five goals. Sports Calendar loglniw Hioh it PonflM O midland at Bay City Central .Flint Central at Flint ! $1 for every point he "has made, He got his 1,000 the last Feb. 16 when he assisted on a Gordie Howe goal in a 53 win over Los Angeles in Detroit. tody two- other NHL players have the 1,005 goal mark, Howe and Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. toe Cincinnati organization to be hired by the Expos Tuesday. Jimmy Bragan, 40, was hired as first base coach, succeeding Bob Oldis. Oldls has been reassigned at his own request to a scouting position with the Expos. rd Kpt> .Hint Ftrk >t Birmingham Soaho North FtrmMBtan M O*k Far* Min Ofcnn «t Birmingham rowa* , Pontiac Catholic at Qabrlal Rich. Ainsworth at tapgar Sandy Craak at Nvl Wyandotts at Royal OakDondaro wstsrtord Molt at Uvonla chord Swartz Craak at Holly ' Brandon at Linden ‘Imlay CHy at;.... :Highland Loses to Henry Ford Highland Lakes Community College (53) dropped a cross country meet to Henr^ Ford 1 Community College at’the Ford course yesterday, 24-35. John Collins of Ford- topped the field in 22:05 followed by teammate Randy Watkins, Julin Gloomlg of Highland placed third and John Nodblln and Scott VanNorwickl n o t c h e d Knicks Seeking Second Straight Face Royals Tonight After 126-101 Win NEW YORK (AP) - Having spoiled one National Basketball Association coaching debut Tuesday night; toe New York Knicks are out to ruin another tonight. This one may be more difficult. The Knicks opened the NBA’s 24th season with an easy 125101 victory over Lennie Wilkens’ Seattle SuperSonics. Tonight they go up against toe Royals in Cincinnati, with Bob Cousy, ex-Boston Celtic great and later coach at Boston College, handling a pro team for the first time. ' # * Or The Knicks trailed Seattle only in the opening minutes as Bob Rule, who-finished with 27, scored toe Sonics’ first 11 -points. But Bill Bradley and Willis Reed shot the Knicks into the lead and Reed and Dick Barnett paced a 22-6 burst that opened a 95-63 spread late In the third period. Reed finished with 28 points, Barnett 22, Walt Frazier 16, Dave DeBusschere 13 and Bradley and Mike Rlordan 12 apiece. ★ # . * The game also marked the return of New York’s Dave Stall-worth, who suffered a heart attack two years ago. Stallworth stored eight points and grabbed six rebounds. *0 s It It 1 I .133 NSW YORK MIT3 b. .r h 3b 3b hr rbl h,av. ii j rr t i t *1 * i 2 o o o o .m O 0 0 0 .COO * • - 0 .013 12 0 Shimsky* ph^rf 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 .143 8 1 2 1 0 0 0 .250 1 l 3 1 0 0 1 .273 4020002.5Q0 3 1 HHi 1 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 .000 I f 0 tio 0 1 0000000.000 a i n ooo .ooo 000000 0M WM____ ___ 4000000.ooo Oentry p .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 jm ip n p «r oo bo pro Blind Kegler Feted for High Average p£ri fxrr' Kootman p Cuallar H McNally 0 Palmar o*l L«. Saavar 0*1 Cardwall It i TTijll 3it it i_tua in NSW YORK MBTS bib h rtrtbM.ri ... f f £ 4 4T| lx ii * 4 • j } 443 3 1 )-3 o o g j 3 o.oo i By the Associated Press Chris Clark, in his fourth season as Alma’s tailback, and sophomore tailback Jesse Lakes of Central Michigan, share the lead among the state’s college football scorers this week. Clark and Lakes each scored three touchdowns as their teams I captured victories Saturday. Both have eight touchdowns for 48 points. Lonnie Holton, Northern Michigan running back who was tied Jim McClain won the overall .with Hillsdale back Dick Kraatz high honors in this week’s pon-l'ast week with 38 points, is now tlac Blind Bowlers league at third with 42 points on six touchdowns. in 1944 and Michigan’s 57.5'in 1947. 4 - * * * Auburn is runner-up with, a 42.8 average In four games, followed by San Diego State at 42. and Houston and Louisiana State at 40.0. The Buckeyes also rank fourth in team total offense and sixth in rushing offense. Houston is the total offense leader with an average of 532.5 yards a gafne, followed by Stanford, 512.5; San Diego State, 491.3; Ohio State, 489.0, and Dart-! mouth, 486.3. * ★ # Dartmouth is toe rushing leader at 358 yards a game after setting an Ivy League marie of 509 against Penn last Saturday. Houston is second at 324.0, followed by West Virginia, 310.2; Texas, 312.3, and Oklahoma, 294.0. Idaho, led by the Steve Olson-Jerry Hendren aerial duo, leads the passing offense. The Vandals are averaging 332.8 yards a game. San Diego State Is second at 327.3, traded by Florida, 305.8’ Stanford, 304.0, and North Texgs State, 296.3. TOTAL OFFRNIS TT • 0lBy» Yd*. ,18 law York (N) E—W«ls. Palmer. OF—I . LOB—Baltimore (A) If 1, SB—Blair. I—Otrrctf. -McNally. Firebird Lanes. McClain, who is totally blind and carries a 40 average, racked up 62 pins over his average as he shot a 70-60-55 combined 185 total. Lil Fenlon, a partial, followed with games of 10510579 for a 302 total, or 47 pins over her 82 average. Taking third place was Ray i ! S3 i i i | * o.«j Wadley, also a partial, who shot ii* ii i iiii? ?:S games of 174-167-136 for a 477 series, 39 pins over his 146 average. Joe Green, a sighted bowler, almost hit the century mark as he shot 90 pins over his 175 average with games of 195184-241-623 BCORS SY INNING! iA) .......... )p6 I I 113 101 Iff—< . -■----------- (A) If, Itlmoro (Ai w York inJ —WilS. WF Series Fads By Tho Anoclotod Fran Control' RPmoM W.L T Pet. FFOF 1 0 *300 131 37 I 1 1123 111 111! 73 Bottom Michigan i ft 3 2 0 iff ^ .400 55 42 2 2 O 2 2 0 i t o .400 87 ft z z 1 1 3 0 .250 22 % 2 3 0 * 3 0 1 2 0 .333 1 3 0 .250 & 1 4 0 .200 54 IP] #4j i lost. 1 .100 52 1 Nam« ft School T^o pat t< 1. (Tit) Clark* Alma 8 0 0 Lakaa* cant Mich. . too 3. Holton, North Mich 7 0S 4. CTlal Kraatz. Hillidalo 7 0 6 Moorhead, Mich ... .4 0 0 I. (Tit) Boll* Albion | 0 0 Craw* Mlchlflan ....... | o o Jonas* Contrw Mich. Jonaa, Control MMMgltl Labadla, Adrian .. Lind .ay, JMrthwd I* aalSOaM Oct. 11 FORWARD OFFSNip.. it. Com. Pol. Yda. 204 100 1,270 il n % iff 171 U Ml 1,130 114 M .377 1,01* OImii, Idaho .. ... Hixson, SMU Pollcastro, |b Ramsay, NO.Tax.SL Slada. Davidson .. Pollcastro. atltStr* Naw York (Not) iltlmoro (Amor) First gamo* Sat.* Sun.* Oct. 12 at ialtl* 000 100 001-2 4 0 000 000 100—1 2 0 un—Naw York, , Tuaa., Oct. 14 at New York 000 000 000-0 4 1 . 120 Ooi mis 3 0 (71 §M Hondrlckti id Grot*. W—Gantry. Run. now York, m at Shoo Lit—Fifth gome at ttiaa Ito- *t ■cnimoro. Son., Oct. “ aery, et Silt STOPPER — Ludus Allen (42) of the Seattle Super Sanies gets his hand on the ball as Walt Frazlar of the New York Nicks tries for a basket in toe second period of their NBA game at Madison Square Garden where the Knicks won, 125101. • Rivals Challenge to UCLA 5 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The,ton and Oregon. The Paciflc-01 The center apot this year itrill UCLA basketball team, winner of the last three national championships, has the material to defend Ha title but strong competition may crane from n team 20 miles away. That was the outlook Tuesday by Coach John Wooden as he unveiled tho 106570 squad of 12 that contains but one Wooden said even without Lew Aldndor his team has toe physicist strength and the shooters. to win a fourth , straight NCAA title and sixth in seven is without a doubt the best basketball conference in the nation.” USC’s Trojans were one of two teams to bounce the Bruins In the three-year Aldndor ara. They did it In the final regular-season game of 116580 in two overtimes before the Bruins won' the four and the crown. w ♦ ★ ' The key man hi that four-game streak is this year’s only senior - junior college transfer John Vallely, a 52W guard. "He never pldyed guard be- be filled by 6-0 Steve Patterson and the forwards wifi' be 56 V4 Curtis Rowe and 58 Sidney Wicks. Wooden called Rowe and Wicks “two of toe strongest forwards to ever play bare. They have all the physical ability to become great rebounder* ” Wooden said Rowe showed tremendous consistency and Wicks “has unlimited potential.” * , V * * Ha says tola is a more versatile team than In the Aldndor years because “when you have a than of Alctndor’s talent you years. But crosstown rival fore loot year and he showed;utilize them. This year we will Southern California tony not let the Bruina into the Far West region ala. “There is no team in too country that has material Uka use,’’ he said, '’CaUfonrfa la also loaded and an are Washing- |light Improvement during the season! But ho was fantastic in those last four games and w* hone he bee arrived,” Wooden eud. Vallely wee named to the alt-tournament team In the be more of a team offense will be more vorild.” He eald Patterson will play a high post-around toe free throw line — "and we will une our preaaing defense a* WO have In the put" * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19C9 C—8 HP Vikings Now Tops Among Floyd Little Gains on AFL Leader NEvf YORK (AP) — Dick for 162 yard* and a total of 364 points with 45 on 11 field goals KICI f~\ Post, the speedy San Diego for the year. Post, held to 38 and 12 extra points. lyi L LsGTGllSGS .Chargers running back, main-yards in 14carries,has,372. j * * * lthe Century Division of the Na- dgy Other leaders are; Paul Mag- tained his American Football * * * NEW YORK (API - THe ^«ue ruling lead, according In the three oth,r maJor ot. ulre, Buffalo punttag^ 48.4 aver-Minnesota Vikings, co-leaders ln> lefl*u« ,'tat,^t,c, released t0* tensive categories7 the leaders Bu«alo,lnter. . • remained unchanged. jtional Football League are all gwraafigusta* ■gsisB&ffliVB gained aewding 5*. SLIStm JS5BH5 ceptions with six; Mercury Mor-c rls, Miami, kickoff returns, with , a 83.1 yard average; and Nolan Smith, Kansas City, a 14.2 aver- DUSTY SHOWER - Jenyt Franz of Cleveland crashes into a fence and gives spectators a shower of dirt and dust in the Canadian rfational motorcycle championships AP Wlraphoto at St. Agatha, Ont. Franz was competing in the professional B class on a Harley-' Davidson. release today Hie Vikings, a 31-0 winner over the Chicago - Bears last Sunday, have allowed but 847 yards in four games. The Bears were In the runnerup spot, giving up 079 yards. However the Bears Were the toughest team to pass against, with an outlay of only 426 yards in tour contests. - The- Dallas- Cowboys, -undo-feated in four starts, qnd on top of the Capitol Division, are the leaders In total offense with 1,579 yards after four games. tSaM OFFENSE Ava. Ava. Ava. Yards Ruthli 1.09 Bg; ’mSff togni^a nKi eight yards of Post. Little—l8lx touchdowns. Oakland s Fred Touching Ref 'Biletnikoff leads the pass re-ceivers with 29 catches for 391 yards and four TDs while Jim Turner of the New York Jets1 has accounted for the most Winning First Fails to Help Oxford Wins/ Kettering Tops PCH Harriers Jim Goodfellow of Oxford, undefeated this season, led the Wildcats to their 8th victory yesterday, 25-30, over Bloomfield Hills Lahser at the Bloomfield course. The winning individual time was 10; 38. Following the winner were Steve Young of Lahser, Dennis Clack of Oxford, Mike Manz of Lahser, Paul Smith of Oxford and Steve Prill of Oxford.—-----—i— --------- Unbeaten Oxford’s next meet will be the Oxford Invitational MM 712 tin princlKo LB ADI N OOROUNO OAINBRI TJv Simpson, Buff .. U 230 3.9 leadinbTasskrs .. A tt. Com. YES TDs 11 !Sm(c«M k |l Tourney Starts Thursday Palmer to Play in Sahara Golf TIAM DRFENli Y» r*di Rush Prig Passing LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, , relaxed and, smiling, will attempt his comeback in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament that opens Thursday. Palmer, the game’s neatest gats attraction, has been out of action since the PGA National Championship in August. An arthritic right hip, an old ailment that has bothered himjord for about three years, flared round up in that tournament and forced him out after he had taken an incredible 82 in the first round. Since then he’s played only casual golf, including a couple of exhibitions. He’s been taking various treatments and has been prohibited by doctor’s orders from the really rigorous work that once marked his preparations. There are some Indications, however, that the 40-year-old slugger may have it back in harness. He shot a career recto a recent practice on the Latrobe, Pa., h®* •* » huge field of 170, one Country Club course. |°* the largest of the year. It “I feel preljfy good right includes almost all ,of the tour now.” the big guy aaid, “but going to go until you get out there and try It.” LONGEST DROUGHT Palmer, who hasn’t won in more than a year—by far the longest drought of his remark, able career-currently plans to play all the stops on the fall tour, of which this, one if the first — the hip allowing, of course. Opposing him in the 72-hole Pett. so Little, Den item fly _ Phillips, Cli Smith. Oak .Holmes, KC NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry gjgfc Philbin, defensive aid for the'orenjsi New York Jets of the American Football League, disclosed; Tuesday he had been fined (5001 cook, cin for touching the referee in the KS3li*lft> WY Jets’ 21-19 loss to Denver onlfe1 Sept. 21. + 9r ★ Llska, Den Philbin said the fine was as-'Grim?'m?i sessed by Pete Rozelle, pro football commissioner, for laying hands on Bob Finley, the offi-!|j|;f^,'sg,k cial, near the close of the game jftnson. DM at Denver. Finley had caUedlHWftw,' Opn three successive 15-yard penal-{Tavtor.kc ties against the world champion tammon*; ny I JetS. - .OorrMt.Vc J7_ ,27 WWW leading scorers Philbin did not disclose the JTw«»r. ny ■ ••_$] date of the fine and a spokes- pomon, ban man for Rozelle said only that ^‘appropriate disciplinary action Andy Llddy of Auburn Hills’j«et (or Saturday at Oxford. to* Community College- captured Waterford Kettering’s Kevin \ first in a cross country meet Reabe set the pace in turning fwitbMonroe€ommunityThflcklhePQntiac Central’! cross | College yesterday but the] country team 18-39, at Kettering. I Auburn harries foil, 24-31. Liddyi Reabe was timed in 10:28.5 f won in 23:22 and was followed 1 by three Monroe runners, Tom Avf Tnwne, Tim Towne and Ken °f u Burk Gene Santos placed fifth for Auburn. ia u ;;tw t .................^.v.. 17* •* 1.H2 4.32 54 31 3*4 4 4.74 ^MD and was followed by three | teammates — Dave Meyerhofer , (2nd), Charles Martin (3rd) «n^L. Larry Bridgewater (4th). Rudy\. H l w ■ Tovar of Central finished fifth. 311. 19.9 449 23.6 129 17.2 296 15.6 "Drive a little-save a let"1 See The Dazzling, Spirited New 1970 Wide-Traclc Pontiac* Now At.,, shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 you never really know how it’s International Horse Field in Competition winners this season and most of the top money winners. Among the exceptions, those who are not appearing, are South African Gary Player, Billy Casper, who is in Australia, Bruce Crampton and Bob Charles. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Four international teams and more than 1,100 horses highlight the 24th Pennsylvania National Horse Snow opening, here Saturday for a seven-day run. Canada’s 1968 Olympic Equestrian champs head the International field that includes the United States, Mexico and Argentina. Canada also won the grand prix at the North American championships in five Olympic games and Chapot in four. NOT ON TEAM Briiismade wai runnerup to Canada’s Barbara Simpson in; last year’s competition here. Miss Simpson is not on the team this, year. Steinkraus was the Individual champion in 1907 and Chapot In HR. Canada will have three members of its Olympic cham- pionshlp team in Jim Elder, 33 Toronto last summer, shutting ^d J|m 23, both of Aurora Ont., and Torch Miller, 24, Ottawa, along with Moffat Dunlap 28, Toronto, who was top rider out the U.S. riders in the process. The U.S. team is headed by Billy Steinkraus, a 43-year-old Noroton, Conn., publishing executive who is a veteran of international competition and the individual gold medal winner in the Olympic Games. Since most of the top riders were propping for the Mexico City games last year there was no official international championship here, but the U S. won the unofficial title. ,Others on the U.S team are Flank Chapot, 37, Wallpack, NJf., leather goods dealer; Neil Shapiro, 25, Glen Head, and Jared Brinsmade, 23, Bethany, Conn. Stoinkraus has been in in this show four yean ago. * * Both Mexico and Argentina, anchored mainly by new young riders, last competed in the Penn National five years ago. ‘ Lt. Juan Carlos 'Giralda is making another appearance for the Argentina team while all of the Mexicans are newcomers. The Harrisburg show offers more than $40,000 in prize money Including a $6,500 Jackpot for the international ABA Standings irmIam Pi •js%. Bam WL,... SXm Aside from the International competition, riders’ and horses from 23 states and Canada are entered In the other events. In addition, junior rioers from 29: states are entered in the] American Horse Show Hunter Seat Medal el a s s cham-] pionahips. Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino were among the late'arrivals, Palmer made a brief appearance early in the week; then left on a quick business trip to the West Coast. her top choices include* villa Moody, who teamed' with Trevino in winning the recent World Cup competition, British Open champion Tony Jacklin. Masters title holder George Archer, PGA champ Ray Floyd, leading money winner Frank Beard, three-time winner Dave Hill and defending champion Chi Chi Rodriguez. f* * , The site is the relatively flat, 0,751 yard, par 71 Sahara-Ne-vada Country Club course, formerly -known as the Stardust Country Club. The tournament originally was scheduled for Paradise Valley but an extended period of high. humidity ruined the greens, a cold snap prevented new growth and the site was changed to Sahara-Nevada. Lake Orion Records Sixth Harrier Win Lake Orion picked up its league cross country win and seventh overall Tuesday afternoon by defeating Tray, 25-34: Gel Budget Price Charles Hopper of Lake Orion won first with a time of 11:24 followed by Troy's MeL Panzer, 11:42; and Tom Rowe, 11:44. Expert Engine Tune-Up * Any U.S. t cyl. tulo. plug (art*. I cyl. U.S. auto |lO.M glut , parti: AM If fgr air condition.* can. Inspect plugs; check and reset timing It points; adjust carburetor ft choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter ft battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regnJator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. sx Icago I, Oltpo ml* & NtW York 124, Mnttl* 101 TMaVt •■mg* Chicago ot I ■ever * Kork ff.jHpiMMtl NHL Standings •7 TM A»y WM Froai “1 Decision on Stick fight Slated Today Ron Stanlev and Jerry Jones ; were the other two Lake Orion top five finishers with times of 12:10 and 12:11, respectively. OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, Is to announce his decision today or Thursday regarding the stick fight in which defenMmah Ted Green of the Boston Bruins .suffered • fractured skull. Campbell held a hearing Tuesday on the fight between Green and Wayne Maki of the St. Louis Blues. The tltorcatiori took place during an exhibition game here Sept. 21., Green, who Is expected to be sidelined for the season, was released from the hospital Tties-dnv and attended the locked-door, three-hour/hearing. Maki also was present aa were repre-sentatives of the front offices of both clubs. The Boston and St. Ldull representatives declined to com-/ment on the hearing. 0 ft M ft ELLIS Since 1945 (II N. Saginaw CIMINT WORK • PATIOS CARAGES • ADDITIONS 91 2-1III RENT A CAR $39 JS 1970 Chevy Nova ALL MAINTENANCE INOLUDED I quipped with 0 V*l l CAR. RENTAL I LIASE, Ino. 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Waterford, Mich.—Phone 338-0371 ppp ... 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 18,69 pm? /#] wm Not only is team action various kkal bowling 1 i In thfi Horsn. 217; Andy Halllbaugh and Bill 1 1,1 11,0 iMBbbt. 212. High 3»r*»» J. bill Mebbs, BagUBS '59J; Andy Hallibaugh. 503; Phil Nawman, /With ijeven completions in(11 starting to tighten up as the:"" MicMMrTmHit ' ' attempts to lus short season 'nrnffrfhsspR hut sn tno I High Sirin « theron yffiimii ...» , t . ' jiPCWfllU^ J&St WGfikfilld whfill'thfi ^ ^SdTaf afforte A{ outstanding ^Pontiac Firebirds defeated the ISneasSdS keS^ To^^"^*^M,rl* *n"‘,u forts byDoug Swords and cowboys, 2441, wiutessec—ny xegier i-om, ---------2o**owl----- Monroe Moore vaulted Herk s nuarterback Pat Brown is ex. ^2?*^° .. 'n .I, Hi#hLo?n2»fc-^iov»if,’H»mMv, jmj Auto Supply into first place ofipectbd to^et the starting nod ^ OaWjmd AH^S^ja^at Wi?nD.r mens n. league, Angeuo '.“S*', High serjK -'dwTwwi. ^«rai«| Bowling Classic this week. 1 against the Flint Wildcats. -Brown, a 6-2 and 200-pounder ■j$££Ti Firebirds Rely On Instant^QB' Classic Lead week rolled a 300 - 6^4 *eri«,jc.-w.^^^ the first of the fall season thus iti. L far.---------------... i-----------Hioh G.m,.-H,indicAD — thlrlav XIU..9 Swords and Moore bowled the. two high games for the night, a { Hillsdale Colleee came -------teHi^o.m?.-H«2jrci.a5- rtiirijy *«., 258 and 255, respectively, which intn th n„®in’_» ,-hp Angello, a member of the|H«ndic«pn-^Mn“S«Mewr&iSM«ry enabled Hereto move up fromL-^y an(» PonUac "700” club, carries a fcuT ^HVirm^cy/^ third place.^ (started tiiioto^moriSto Us 201 average and had previously j -p»tDr;rv?I At the same time, Swords tiedKfSSdSSS 2jSfflS |With Ed Jostock of second 10{ wisfter stadiUm. , rpiace Oxford Merchants, for the, w.. . . individual hiffh scrips each with* With vfefy little prscticc under • t L *■ , „ . lt P . . iiwiiins. jjT- r«»r rnw 1 fi"LZJ00*^I ™ ' ^“a‘ nigll senes, CaCfl k^u nrinr thft oamp has been bowling the pins ovdr.gj* recorded a high game and B»ny - series of 279-728, --!—. ' ; m- __... im-— t«rr* Gf»wi.- **>, FjrPiace Oxford Merchants, for the, A right-handed kegler who!j>®, «$ VCV&TV..m‘'-R?K|individual high series, each with!, to he a slow starting [team, but. Lakes Division lnto' a deadkockl winner going into the cham-strong finisher, bhttled the land it could bring the Colts up! pionship against Lackawanna. Dayton Colts to the wire before losing 20-12 ,last week bn the Atwood Stadium astroturf. Last year late in the season, the Wildcats whipped t ire Firebirds thereby forcing a third place tie in the MFL between the two teams. " * * %■, . ;f 1 Every game froth here on in is a must for the Firebirds, still hopeful* of forcing a tie and a playoff (with the Lansing All-Stairs fqr the Central Division title:....*3. to a peak for their Invasion of Lansing Everything is now a series of "ifs” in the two divisions. beats tie the for 28 years, Angello competes m in five different area leagues! H. Jjjjjjggw mum p*i with a 696. Herk's took the high team game and series, 1^44—3070, High Series roger McVIcar. A36;jfollowed by fourth place Karl VandaMortoat and Paul Sewell, *21. j Rnnfinn with dave Moreno. 234; Paul H a r 11 0 T Q KOOtmg , Wlin McVIcar, 103g—3007. inter-Office .... | other over-600 hundred series "If" Dayton Lackawanna, it will Lakes Division. "JOT Dayton beats Lansing and "U” the Firebirds beat Southwest Michigan next week, both division would be tied. ♦ W y-jL "if* the Firebirds b e a t | Dayton in two weeks, there t urging le playing st firand'cauld he a playoff between Brown TfirTtbir^B^mTfat^a^^'^is^v^sM^tlv^ekT^htMf^ltd*losing"wlth“1hw Hanson and Gene Luppino on the Capitol City team will play key passes. N a • - - . The Firebirds at this point have the best 1-2 combination quarterback in the league. Doug Holcomb, who sat out two "If”. Dayton beats Pontiac, then there would be a playoff between Dayton and Lackawanna with the winner going against Lansing. Jttckoff Saturday at Wisner against Flint is 7:30 p.m. Advance, tickets are on sale at York Mets players, was auc tianed off Tuesday night for $120 downtown agencies,1 G r i f frs| by Mayor John Lindsay at a Grill, Osmun's, Bob-Ken's, and VFW Post 1370, along with Firebird Lounge, and Coleman's. Baseball Worth $120 NEW YORK (AP) - A baseball, autographed by the New charity affair. SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS games with a shoulder injury, M. n«%.1MD2i'ldhifor'',the "nfghtMncluded: 7ack|wi11 dress Saturday and. may N. r.id Bartowiak. »« A)dred A^ahn MotorS( 537. see some action. Joe BonfflglO and To nyjFAST FINISHERS TOM ANGELLO I^desma, Hartford Roofing, I The Flint team, always known High $»ri»"^ww»T,0Mi*i»wici. 560. 631; Steve Zotos, Crown ---------------1-------« r‘..... ....... tf&X*' wjur'Heating, 625; Ed Gibbs,I * / I «arlf^:6241 621:1 • High G»m» — tonis miiio, too. _Higi>|Jim Pittman, Orchard Lanes. Hi9h,,oim#,#& ^Mrff i tam At ion *4 616; Jim Joyce, Joyce's Stand-^'.WAlTofeT* - ‘■’"".ard. 612: and Ray Giroux. Actual - ten I*06' . , »W AcUon »« ‘h« All-Star Classic ceroiyn Ydung, *-7 .will resume next Monday night ------------1----- | at Lighthouse Lanes, 4443 Dixie Highway, Pontiac. host tO'Jpayton, considered the! only team w'' * the All-Stars. H|| ^ f m DAYTON KEY TEAM Dayton' is back to fU 1 1 Lackewentt* ..............'*.2 0 tn 111 strength and the Colts have the!f^*h“ ^ 4* ? o iH 2* big game tof the week Jn the oron* r*pi but sacked but four times, and jtwo many intangibles that enter Into such defensive giants as Willie Gowan, Moo 4, >268 pounds, now mainly we’re Judged On two cri- of them came last Sunday by | Davis and Lionel Alridge. jin his tilnth j MV with the Rams tical statistics: the number of the blitzing San Francisco 49ers The Ram regulars on offense f°rm a scho I 'uqrenowned forjtlmes the quarterback Is tackled * * * , are Ken Imati at center, tackles!)>roducing vi rt froops of ^iroifor :losses and the aum^ff M^j'We get^ur thrills from,those Bob Brown and dlkrlie Cowanlftars, New Jle^co Hlghlantis. | ttmea^hl* passes are mt0rcept-|flgure8,,’ Cowan went on, ' We , Coach George /lien- disclosed Cowan/ made quite a sacrifice in switching to left tackle from ck Is only'as ed." '” v. jdon’fhave any. Reason goafs for:right, where hq had played for ” Cowan don-i Not only has Gabriel thrown!quarterback tackles or ln{prcep- six years alongside ScibeOl. This made room at right fop newcomer Bob Browq from the Philadelphia* Eaales. who had never played the left Side. X.S.T. Snow Tire Rugged winter tread to pull you through the toughtest going Full 4*ply cord for smooth riding com* fort Guaranteed by Sears to wear a full 36 month period Plus lifetime tread, guarantee XST Snow Tiro Sear. Regular Law Priea Federal Exeiaa Tag 8.50x13 Blaokwall 19.95 1.7B 7.00x13 Blaokwall 21.95 1.94 0.05x14 Blaokwall 20.95 i 1.90 7.35x14 Blaokwall 22.95 2.07 1.15x14 Blaokwall 24.95 2.20 8/15x14 Blaokwall 27.95 2.30 8.55x14 Blaokwall 30.95 2.57 5.60x15 Blaokwall 20.95 1.70 1.15x15 Blaokwall 24.95 2.21 8.15x15 Blaokwall 2T.95 2.38 8.45x15 Blaokwall - 30.95 2.57 WHHewalla in aioet etees >8 More Per Tire Sears Tim Department Studded Winter Tires at Slightly Extra Oast. t w Sears Easy Payment Plan T had played two games at' left tackle several years back so it wasn’t altogether dnfarnl-lar to me/’ Cowan explained. Guarantee 4&-MpntJi Giiarkntee 12-Volt Battery Regular 24.95 and 25.95 with Trade Your radio, heater, defroster, wipers, some 20 or more light bulbs, horn, cigarette lighter, fete, all use battery power. Your best buy is the battery with the most power... it’ll start your car when other batteries won’t; handle more electrical accessories. Sears high volt* age batteries have straight-through-the-parti-tion cell connectors to deliver more useable power. Energy generated in each cell travels direct . . . with little power loss. FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION Nears Carries a Complete Line of Tail and Exhaust Pipes for Most Cara Fit, ' Rag. Priea 1.1. Prlea Many .5-66 Ford., Many 63 Mnreory, 11.99 Ml Many 43-67 Ford, ... . , - 11.1* Ml Many 43-67 Chiyilan, *3 61 Odd.*., 63 67 Plymi. 11.99 I.M Mony34-64C4invfal.lt ' jll.W ..I.M Many 6447 Chavailat,68,67 Chavy ll*. 63-61 Chnv. 11.19 I.M Many 63 65 Pods*,, 62-63 Plymouth, 11.99 Ml Many,60-64 ford*. 61-64 Mnrcyryi 11.9 ---Open Monday^ Thursday. Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesdapi Wednesday 9 to 5i30 .Mailt ; Yaar and Modal ■ssr Trad# Iota Prlaa Trod# MERCURY Ooroat and Moloor moot Bi ll t4.ll IME OtMtt and Mafoar til EMI •-oylindof WHO standard traitimiiiians fl.tl IMI 01DIM0IILI Jatotar II and F IB • ayl. all E4-II M.M ii.M »ll M M n-H «»• All IMI axoagt Jatotar \ IMI Ui. PLYMOUTH MNTI60 Mast 10-01 **-tp IMI Vattut ault-tl M.M tut UmI MW " N.H IMI RAMBLER ill M M n mr BATTERY GUARANTEE Free replacement within 90 day* of purt-hate. if battery prove, defective. After 90 days, we Replace the battery. if defective and charge yon only for the, period of ownenhip. bated on the regular price leaa trade-in at the time of return, pro-rated over number of month, of guarantee. BBUmtUUBBXBB Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 I . f"*". 1 SPP s4c**te Sfront 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMIET AVI BETWEEN 12V} AND 13 MILE Windsor Results TUBS DAY'S RESULTS Join iis for a true Boulton Hlnm lUalbort UNITED TIRE, INC. WNITIWAUf smtnriuirsm lfeij laii.-talirffii mSkssssa Mbmbbbtw mm E — n *18 UNITED TIRE. INC. fen High Come over to the taste of Ten fHigh, a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. You’ll be doubly glad you joined ug- , when you remember Ten High's welcome price I $^J09 $206 WALKER: ALkty TEN HIGH Sr*AI6HT (00MO* * WHISKEY 86 proof * Hiram Walkar & Son* tne., Peoria, III. 1 Sports Specialists Sine* BOWLINS BALL Wo Drill Moro Bowling Balls In This Aroa Than Anyone Elsa - Why Don't YOU Try US .... Most Everyone Else Hast Ov.r 1,000,000 Soll.ftoU Cu.tom... BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY OR AMF BALL SHOES AND BAG Mm's, Wsmen's Right or Lsft HoimI o Combination Ball and o .Elk Loather Shoos Drilled by Factory Trained Experts BALL ONLY *16" • to tl-Pound All 3 for $28.84 Wt carry a complete aalaotion of Brunswick, AMF Bowline Balia, Bags, Shoes and Aooaaioriat fo.it plugging and drilling dona by oat lactoiy trained *>p.rti. Wa Cl flng.r tip., .iml-llng., tip, ?a)H«, Nad Day, Sat#., at whatava. yaa grata. AP Wlraphata LOSER Of THE DAY — Baltimore Orioles’ manager Earl Weaver is having his say to Umpire Larry Napp aa he disputes an obstruction call during a pickoff pipy in the fourth Inning of yesterday’s World Series game with the . New York Mets. Weaver’s team not only lost the game but he was the loser on this protest as well. MMMMMaHMIMMaiMaMMaMIMaaiiMMMaMIMlWniMMMaNHiaaiMHMIlHH I Horse Race Results j DRC Results TUSSDAY'S nnsujj Speed wstsr U0/ULY*llDOUiUH M Paid (Mil M^Cteimnwr Mfcr ' 1 1/1* MHSSI Chrlctyn's Boy C M 3.40 1/ Chuckle Bey 41 U Should Da J.I TWIN OOUBL1 S-M-7 Paid ll*.N MUsM^irUi. PB%P|ICTA 4*1 Paid ATTENDANCE, UR HANDLE t»1r4S1 Windsor Entries lSf-aSSS citlmlns Ptcar 1 Mllsi Forty Linda Scotty's Mator Wlllla's Filly Mlckay Doyla Tattolat Song Millie Darea Rom par Room Ortttan'i Mika Md-SHM Cnd. Pscai i MHdi Cniet Masduaradar Our Colt' Megaton B M. Gallon Miss Peugeot coal customar Bn5»* Lovely Miry Dutdiplilard iri Mint ...._____ Amy Amos D. Baron • Thoushtfur Toppor Lota Scott ---------Easy Counsel------- Marla Cottonwood Clavar ■ nnr l MHoi Cora', aottla ;..... .. THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n) IMS _ L? YgK T-^V iCw', flirttf the Outflow “trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Duck Hunters More Aware of Restrictions Report Good Result* at St. Clair Flats, Saginaw Bay Season Opens Next Monday some mallards using the pond. The circling ducks landed on Duck hunters apparently are getting the message'about the restriction* on certain species this fall. J. 1. “Several hunters left the marsh after shooting only a mallard,” , said Howard Greene, district gdpae supervisor for the Department of Natural Resourced 11 ★ ★ ;£ ■ ■"if “They knew they could tike WATCHFTJL RYE — Ron. Dixon of Ortonville keeps air only one mallard? but weren’t & onfour mallards (upper left) which are circling a brushy sure whether they could shoot pond, in the Hadley Hills. He found plenty of wood ducks and any other ducks.’? Green spent the weekend checking duck hunting at the St. Clair Flats. The . season opened Friday and the take was higher than a year ago. Hunter numbers varied according to location. The basic dally bag limit for, ducks is four, The species restrictions are not more than one^nallard, one black duck, two wood ducks and one can-vasback or redhead. MUCH/ BETTER “Friday was the best opening day we’ve had at the Flats since 1965,” said Greene: “It was far better than last year.’’ • Opening day figures compiled it the Flats tar the DNR show (hat me average waterfowl bag was 1.4 per hunter this year and .3 In 1968. In addition, a much greater number of mallards were taken this year. Grqen-wing teal and pintails were in fair numbers. * ★ * ' Hunter numbers did show a decline. An estimated J.350 opened the season last year and only about 900 this year. -The -opposite was true *t Saginaw Ijay' .where hunter numbers were reported to be-up-25 per cent over last year. Mallards made up the bulk of the bags with a sprinkly of grtemting^teal and blacks. flocks Scattered Goose mooting was fair with several flocks arriving' Just before the opener and remaining well scattered. Diver shooting was practically nil with f*w scaup and .redheads down Atom the north. Hunting pressure at Pte. Module also was down. A large number of baldpates spiced the gunning at this game are* fit the mouth of the Huron River. lit the Oakland County area, pressure was down slightly at Pontiac Lake, about normal around Holly and well below past years in the Ortonville-Hadley, area. Woodies and mallards made up the bulk of the bag. ...... ★......* ...* One duck that most hunters along Saginaw Bay and Lake St. Clair shorellhes had hoped to see was conspicous by its absence. The bluewing teal is a bonus duck until Oct. 18, but few were taken. “There is a very good chance that the bluewings already have migrated south,” said Greene. High winds during the weekend helped hunters on the big waters. The strong breezes kept the ducks from rafting up and Induced them to seek shoreline shelters . . . where the gunners were waiting. . . . However, the winds also kept sneak boaters from plying their trade on Lake St. Clair Prnllic Pmi nets by Ron Unt.m»hr*r tile opposite siddW the pond, out of shotgun range. The duck hunting season opened last Friday and results have been good on local ducks, Ringneck Derby Set The outlook for pheasant hunting is on the dim side, but The, PontiBC Press. Ringneck Derby should brighten t h e season for at least two nlmroda. Pheasants, grouse, woodcock and rabbits become legal in Southern (Zone 3) Michigan next Monday at 10 a.m. • * ★ * The., two longest rlngnecks entered in the Derby will win $50 and $25 savings bonds. Only residents of Oakland County -are eligible and pheasants must be brought to Tbe Press sports department for measuring between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The' measurements will be made on a straight line from the tip of the beak to the end of the tail. Pheasants taken shooting preserves or in other states will not be eligible. CUT IN SALES Die overall outlook is for fewer pheasants than a year ago. Diis should cut ini counties appear to have suf-lbelng sighted. Squirrel hunting fered the greatest losses since opened Sept. 15. last year. Limits are the same as a year I ago with the didly bag set at Hunting in Tuscola County should improve slightly and a few more rihgnecks have been i in northern Oakland and southern Lapeer counties. Several. Oakland County townships are closed to bunting with firearms and parts of other townships also have been closed These latter areas are in Independence, Oxford, Orion and Commerce townships and should be indicated by signs. Crouse and woodcock hunting should be about the same as last year. More rabbits are two pheasants, five grouse, four woodcock and five rabbits. Pheasant and squirrel seasons end Nov. 10 and woodcock a day earlier. Grouse will remain legal through December in the Lower Peninsula except during the Nov. 15-30 deer season. Rabbit season continues through next February. Raccoon season opened Oct. 1 and hunters report seeing more ringtails than in 1988. They also are having more-difficulty spotting the treed * nlmni* because of the heavy foliage. Planning to Sell i Holly Rec Parcels (HR..** it . .'the same or more ringnecks Nearly 250 acres in the Holly regular aue 'Silth an appraisal thg„ in 1968r other recreation area will be offered price as toe minimum bid. namely the Thumb, continue to for sale to help finance land The projected plans for Seven decline. Macomb and Sanilac acquisition in the new Seven Lakes, call for the purchase of—-Lakes complex. 1,363 acres, tongrtyrm' options The initial purchase of 176 have been taken On toe land. Dawson Returns acres in the new recreation No major development will; ? take place until all of toe land is acquired, said Dodge. “We might put in a picnic site or two because they don’t cost much money to establish,” he said. “But our major concern right now is getting the necessary appropriations to complete purchase of the land.” The seven Lakes , area is in located between Holly and Fenton, was approved last week by the Natural Resources Commission. FEATHERED COHO — People in Western Michigan are getting used to seeing salmon trying to jump spillways such as this one on toe Grand River. But when a duck swims up the spillway instead of using its wings, the result can be startling as this pibture shows. Maybe the duek was trying to act like a salmon in order to elude hunters. Coho Still Running Sportsmen have been packing rods, shotguns, bows and cameras for Northern Michigan trips during toe last week. Salmon continue to attract anglers, but the grouse and dock seasons are open and archery deer season continual. In addition, the fall colors have been in full brightness. Combination hunting and fishing trips are becoming more prevalent. Now that steelhead are entering rivers on the west side of the state, this is an added inducement to head In that direc-Steelheads and salmon can be fished early and late and its hunted in between. Archers and duck hunters reverse the procedure, hunting early and late and fishing in between. it it h __ : of the salmon activity is hampered th<& after'dlvers atfeentered in Platte Bay and off ^ - the Carp River near St. Ignaca, The Tawas Bay fishery is more consistent on steelheads than coho. > , Perch and bass continue to bite well in Saginaw Bay although' \last weekend’s foul Weather suited only the duck hunters. Some perch are being caught in Anchor Bay; and a few nice walleyes are turning up In the fit: Clair Rhter at Port Huron. Inland lake fishing Is!practically’ at a standstill with, most people interested in hunting. Bass fishermen continue to take limit catches on many area lakes spd some good bike are being landed. *i Robert 0. Dodge, chief of the DNR’s parks division, confirmed this week that lands in the Holly imeation area between Dirie? Highway and 1-75 would be offered for sale. This land includes the site of the Pontiac) Lake district’s game field office and equipment storage facilities on Buckell Lake Road, a parcel fronting on Horton Lake, land over 100 acres welt of HortoA Lake and south of Lahring Road. “This land would be exceedingly difficult to develop and almost Impossible to tie together bechuse of the distance between the parcels,” said Dodge. APPROPRIATION BILL The offering of the land is tied in With an appropriation bill that will bo sent to the Legislature requesting fond* from the recreation bond program tp make additional purchases in toe Seven Lakes project, according to Dodge. The* appropriation measure has not been finalized, he said, and the DNR’t lands division will handle the sale. The land probably will be offered at a to Kansas City -iKANSAS^GFTVHAP) — Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson took part In his first full-scale workout Tuesday since he injured, his knee in American Football League game against the Patriots In Holly township and bounded byjBoston Sept. 21. Grange Hall, Fish Lake, Eddy| Coach Hank Strom said the Lake and Dnsman r o a d s . signs were encouraging that the Spring, Mud, Dickinson and 13-year veteran from Purdue Sevan Lakes are within the area i would /play against Cincinnati undefoptiens. — Oct. 28., ..ty. , - J WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER a 50‘ No. 2 COPPER -«• BRASS . . . k 25* RADIATORS »23‘ ALUMINUM *$• PrlCM Subject te Chens* Pontiac Scrap Co. Ho Fish Talc, This /WELLINGTON, OnW (AP) — Cecil B. Insley and his? son, Bruce, caught more than they bargained for when they went fishing for herring. They landed sf 154-pound, 7-foot-4 sturgeon in a file net. Cold, blustery weather in Canada is expected to start iciup, goldeneyes End other divers working south. Ex-Bruin Star on Boston Staff BOSTON (AP) - Ferny Fla- Solunar Tables ■ man, .former captain and star' defenseman who played for the ^ ^hedule of toiluriar pe-Boston Bruins for 12 seasons, r|nf)„ 8R printed below, has been has joined the National Hockey taken from.Tnhn hHeq Knight's League team's executive staff. SOLUNAR' TABLES. Weston W. Adams, chairman, . i, of the board; announced Tues-1 ety • *!l* TSit day that Flaman has been add- ICiW ; ::»;» lljf »o:#o I ed to his player development. Mf,/ staff arid Will work under his 4* ruction. IJSSSa. Ills WHAT A f BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW-tlNYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT . | Regular $125.00 ' Special, ' \ i Introductory Offer • Moit ears A One-Day SeiUte — All work dona by expert« man u.lng flno.t quality Material. and oee*»»orle». Con • Sav*l -'ItfSTANT CMM f. Bill' Kelley vi SEAT COVER IN Oakland Avs., ear. Kinney 1 Hooks West of Montcalm Open Dally I tel GET AT 'EM FOR AUTUMN EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL LIGHT FIXTURES ■ ^ Tek* advantage of 9 fixture sal* to brlgl . up the lighting sltua HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING 48" high fane* includes all Hit* pests, top rail and fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. or more. 58 PER FT. HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE” LUMBER COMPANY MadUon Heights 27036 Jolin-R et 11-MH. 1**4 T Berkley W Union lake 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley Lk.Ru * at 11-Mil* R**4 Asnb. E d lhbi ik.S41 SAVE ON ALUMINUM SHELF BRACKETS 2 y* •" nit STURDY ALUMINUM SHELF STANDARDS 2-H. Size. R»K. 43c — 41)uyi Rtf. 64c, l-Ff, til* .... I Alira^lvt, M>y to iimlnll. Ideal For Student, Din or Office ATTRACTIVE WALNUT-FINISH STUDY CENTER Our Reg. 39.32 4 Dtrys Only UNFINISHED LUAN* SHELVES Our Keg. 1.92 8”x24” Reg. 1.87, IxM" .. Reg. 2.53, 8”x4l” . ««•*- 1.64, I0”xt4” 4 Dayi 1.11 Reg. 3.17,10"x48".... 2.66 2.21 Reg. 1.97,12”x24” ,.. 1,12 1.44 Reg. 2.86,12”xl»”... 2.84 2.22 Meg. 3.93,12”x4l" .,. tM Ea*y to install “Sturdy Center” with adjustable desk and shelves. Price includes big 18**36” desk, three, 8”x36” shelves, drawer and Sturdy metal brackets and standard*. Ideal, for student, den or office. Just soy, “Charge .it.* GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PtlKSS. WEDNESDAY, Qi OCC Likely to Fiji Provost Deaths in Pontiac, Post Tonight Edward Gierman Areas An acting provost of Oakland! Service for Edward Gierman, Community College’s Highland 75, of 532 Orchard Lake will be Lakes Campus. WaterfordlO a.m, tomorrow at the township, is expected to be j Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, namOd at the OCC Board of j With burial in OakhHICemetery. trustees meeting t o m o r r o w I Mr. Gierman diedidonday. ! night. Surviving is one sister, Grace •w '4. * ! Ogg of Pontiac. The meeting is at 8 p.m. in :he G eorg e A. Bee Administrative Center, 2480 Wash,; two sisters, Mrs, Juanita Zeuhlk of Ortortville and Mrs. Carl Lindahl of-Clarkston; two' brothers, including Kenneth Barker of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. ’ The body may, be 'Viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. V iquicm Mass for Paul E. White, 86, of 2580 S Christian Hills will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Thoma8 More Church//j Rochester, with burial in Hdly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. . Mr. White died yesterday: He retired in 1968 from General' Motors Corp, , J Surviving ■ are his wife, Mildred;' one daughter, Mrs. [Leo J. Padilla of Troy; two sons, Thomasiof Traverse City land - Paul of Clawson; two Mrs. Ear! Kelch SIX-CYLINDER VOLVO — The 1070 Volvo 164, largest and most powerful in the Swedish auto maker’s line, is the first six-cylinder- Volvo io.he sold., in., Amerigii. This 146-horsepower model features reclining seats and power steering. Volvo dealers in the Pontiac area include Pontiac Sports Cars Inc., 467 Auburn. • Opdyke, Bloomfield ToWnshlp. The new acting, provost will LpeplaOe' Dr. Stanley J. Families Heat !«ne Pacts _ . i w i r at Airport OK'd Cut by Vandals Hergenroeder, who- Jeft OCC [ this fall to become president of [Southwestern Michigan College, | Dowagiac. The board is also expected to awardcontractsformechanlcal land electrical connections lor laboratory equipment hi the science building at Auburn Hills Contracts for the distribution j Campus, Pontiac Township, lof gasoline at Oakland-Pontiac 4 w # Airport were awarded yester- v, tomorrow night’s Some 280 families in an:they were doing.’’ said Brown, day by the County Airport! d enrollment apartment complex on Pontiac’s,adding that pplice would be Board........................ jJKrt for fall, 1989; a Stus east side were without heatjcahed -in to conduct_m.m- ? Two fixed-base operatorseUfepert on Project 50 at the early today after vandals cutjvestigation. the airport, Aerodynamics Inc. [orchard Ridge Campus Farm- off the master gas meter. [ ‘‘It was a totally irresponsible [and Michigan Aviation, were!jngton Township; and Service far former Pontiac resident Mrs. Enri L. (Minnie M.) Kelch, 76, at Brighton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Donelson-’ Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Waterford*. Center Cemetery. - * Mrs. Kelch died yestprday. Surviving are one sen, Jack C. McDowell of Pontfoc; two sisfprs; two brothers, dark and Bert McDowell, both £f Pontiac; and three grai Forest B. Rac Service for Forest Ragsdale, 78, of 106 E. Ypsilanti will be at the Rainey Funeral Home, Dexter, Mo., with burial in Dexter. The body will be at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ragsdale died yesterday. The vandals were alsoact and one that could prove j given immediate contracts and amendment to the labor con- He was a retired employe of believed responsible for shutting hazardous. Brown said. Transcontinental Airlines tract between the college and | GMC Truck and Coach Division, off gas to three commercial The apartments affected are,Systems was given 30 days in the International Brotherhood of Sanitation Department, establishments in the Huron-focated at 800 Auburn, east of, which to become a fixedba8eTeaffisters, Chauffeurs,! Surviving are his wife, Nancy,) telegraph area, awoitf ng to East Boulevard. The businesses operator to comply with terms I Warehousemen and Helpers of and one soii, Milburn of Pon- /SL.J.. Dam4!aa rltuielAn niAM Ika ITaimnra Racioiiranl Ll lU._____I " _ . „ . r H '• Charles Brown, Pontiac division were the Eatmore Restaurant, !0f the contract, manager for Consumer Power 929 W. Huron, Dillman’s Laun-I * * . * Co: ' dry and Cleaning Village, 932 _. . ,1 Brown said that the disruptioh W. Huron, both in Waterford ^he 8 i s t r bu t or s have -Tf service came io the attention Township and Fox Cleaners, 719 th^feSmf6 °f of hi, office about 5 a.m. wlwn ff. Huron. ' hj customers began telephoning! Brown said that gas sc"lcefr^®qSJ?^ with complaints. I would be restored by 19 a.m. I from,the. tw0 apPra'sers^ mrea ‘‘Whoever did this knew what! Measures would be considered j J° set va u€.on pr,opf1‘[ty "?***_, ......::±~ by Ifie utility company to ge-j^. “gl”, vent reoccurrences in The]were diseusse^BYWoooara. future, such as placing locks on! _ „ r “ Pontiac appraisers John D.1 America, Local 614. School Unrest Topic of Report Clifford E. Barker Waterford Will Air 2 School Ills the master meter valves. Insurance Execs Feted WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Clifford E. Barker, 65, of 7520 Honeysuckle will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, In-A report on recent school [dependence Township. ... ..... ....... disturbances in Pontiac, follow-1 Mr. Barker died yesterday. praised 10 houses on the south up activities and plans being [ He was retired from the paint side of Paring at a fee of [developed to curb future'department at Fisher Body Co. $150 each. They have now re- disturbances will be presented Surviving are his wife, quested a $250 house appraisal to the Pontiac School board at! Katherine; one son, Eugene of I l___x ____i________liL.i___________________uLi miiTimcnn Ariv * nno Hanahtpr Millis and Robert Irwin ap- ifee each, board members were | their meeting tomorrow night atl Tucson, Ariz.; one daughter, I told. A decision to offer them I City Hall. Mrs. Ross Whitcomb of Seattle, Twpnty-nine area insurance $20° each was made Oakland County regulations The meeting is scheduled for call for two, appraisers to view 7:30 p.m. in the City Corn-each parcel considered for | mission chambers, 450 E. Wide I Track. executives have received na-Two problems facing schools tional awards for outstanding In Waterford Township —van- sales work, dalism and a shortage of j The National Quality award [purchase substitute bus drivers— are to, was given to 16 area men while Tuesday Events at Stdte Capital be discussed at a meeting of I board of education tomorrow. 13 received National Achieve-i ment awards Acting Supt. Dr. John Pago) said he considers school vandalism ‘‘severe and serious,” costing the school district thousands of dollars. School officials have no new way of solving the problem, but they are to emphasize that offenders are fully prosecuted in court. There’s not enough available] substitute bus drivers for the district’s daily run of 48 bi according to Pagen. CAR POOLS School officials are to appeal for more drivers and arrange for parents to drive children to school in car pools if a bus is without a driver, Pagen said. The honors are presented annually by the Life insurance Agency Management Associa- tion and the National Associa-tion of Life Underwriters. Benefit Sale Set A benefit sale by the Mary Lyon group will be held Saturday between 8 a.m. and noon at the First Congregational Church of Pontiac, 65 E. Huron. • Also on tomorrow night’s agenda is a report concerning enrollments, housing of students and school organization at the beginning of this school year; and a status report on the Human Resource Center. THB GOVERNOR Announced his support of Moratorium Inst offorts that, Nbton'i chances negotiated settlement of the he believes American youth Is gnnuny ImpPtlflfif-! ie Vietnam war and poverty. THE LEGISLATURE Was adlournad until Tuesday Day, but spoke our ag would impair president of securing a n#i Vietnam conflict. ~»fforti~to8 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Wed., Thurs., Fri.f Sat. “One day about a week ago, ‘ in steS?’ six bus drivers called the acting superintendent explained, “and only three subs were available, although we have many more on a sub list. Three buses didn’t run that day.” In other business, the board is expected to hear reports on the half-day school court case, plans for reinstatement of full days, public information program and Pierce Junior High School parent-teacher conferences. The meeting is at 8 p.m. at the school board offices, (>6020 Pontiac Lake at Airport Road. i Car Crashes During Chas&; Driver Hurt A Warren man was in fair condition this morning in Crit-tenton Hospital, Avon Township, after the car he drove struck a ----tree_.whll£L_.heing- chased by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. According to officers, Lairy Golembicwski, 23. of Warren sustained a broken hip when his car ran off the road at 2:30 p.m. yesterday on ffeNlNMll i\i of South Blvd. ,... ■ Township. Deputies saicj the cajr allegedly was stolen from a Lansing auto dealer on Friday. Officers said Lansing police had issued a warrant for Golembiewski, charging him with unlawfully giving away an automobile. Yesterday Warren police spotted the car and gave chase but lost it. Deputies said they aaw the car in Avon Township and gave chase. > Just Paul, E. White AVON TOWNSHIP [ Scripture reading will if 8 I p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,, (Birmingham. , sisters; andjlS grandchildren. Memoriaf tribute! may , ^ sent to the Michigan Heart IF YOU’RE SENSITIVE ABOUT BEING DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! "How do you measure up?-LADHS*AAEN 'Y&j can b&fREE of those excess pounds . . . recapture your exciting figure or mqnly physique V. - LOSE UP TO 14 POUNDS IN 114 DAYS Jfie Fast - Sure - Fun Way! It's Exciting! Be Suddenly SLIMMER... Suddenly TRIMMER! complete Course 14 MLV *14 LOSE UP TO POUNDS AND INCHES IN DAYS FOR MEN-t Special Courget For 9 Businessmen • Older Man • Body Builders • Teenagers • Waist Reduction > • Weight lost or Gain • Body Development FOR WOMEN Special Courseu For 9 Career Girls • Housewives • Older Women e Teenagers e Spot Reduction • Weight Reduction e Bust Development • Figure Contouring SPE0IAL BEGINNER’S COURSES START DAILY (OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. mm O' HEALTH SPA “AOTNOWfjAU. NOW”0R STOFlY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR AND PRlV|TE FIGURE OR FITNESS ANALYSIS, NO OBLIGATION EVER! HOLIDAY HBALTH SPA 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 482-5040 CALL 682-5040 NOW THE PdX.TlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1669 HAPPY BONUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Top Value Stamps nas a gift for making people happy The future looks bright Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps ishen^ckr^shof^our stores. Cay in, day out, we give you discount prices on all yout favorite meats, a vast array of garden-fresh produce and a long list of other tempting foods plus the extra Savings of Top Value Stamps to tuck away for redemption day. Shop and compard. You’ll see the difference... in price, in equality, and in that special “thank you” of 11 Top Value Stamps today... in happy gifts tomorrow. Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPSI Why settle for less? l THK PONTIAC t'KKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK Ifl, 1999 U.S. Choice SERVE N’ 6AVE FRESH 3-LBS & DOWN LSA>|I RIP Sliced Bacon Spare ‘ SEA FAK GO&RN FRIED , ii-oz Pish Sticks................Jfc PRE-COOKED KRISPY FISHSTICKS, COD OR J SIZE HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA OR air Jones lecew...... _ _ PfSCHKI'S WIENERS OR NORBEST 4 TO 10- Beltsvllle Turkeys SVVIFT SLICED Boef Liver PRE- COOKBDrSAMDWICH FRESH , >-|b Boneless Beef Stew FRESH PICNIC STYLE Perk lteest.«M...«.*. HYGRADE'S SEUUBONELESS West Virginia Hams lave lac coupon Jumbo Viva NS BACKS ATTACHED, Fryer legs er fryer Breasts ATTACHED SPECIAL LABEL Crieco jf Bold' ■ Detergent u.»113 f f TfMUA & “Stouty rfuUT' NON-DAIRY COPFEE-INN Coffee Creamer LIME, REGULAR OR MENTHOL LJ R|se / IP* Shave Cream 11-ox OP SO1.'" 1 ' VT CAN iM KROGER FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR 2-LB 10-OZ CAN AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES INDUSTRIAL-STRENGTH CLEANER Janitor A Drum., m DOW BATHROOM / Cleaner....... »• 4-jOZCAN IN§TANT SPRAY CLEANER liiliistVestl SPECIAL LABEL Valid Thru Sun., Oct. 19, 1969 At Kroger Dot. A Eott. Mich. Limit On. Coupon. MEDIUM OR TODDLER-DISPOSABLE DIAPERS RICH'S DESSERT TOPPING Speen N’ Serve COUNTRYSTYLE WORLD MOST FAMOUS HAND CARE Jargons Lotion o?if! LOTION OR CREAJj SHAMPOO White Raln.....o2~irL QUART CONTAINER PISCUIVS........ 4 WT TUBES 'SPECIAL LABBL-SHBDD'S Koylco Margarine MORTON FROZEN Minceo* Pumpkin Pie SPECIAL LABEL PATIO FROZEN Mexican Dinner TRBESWERT FROZEN 15-OZ WTPKO WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY2-PKGS w ECKRICH ■ LUNCHEON MEATS ■ Valid Thru Sun., Out. 19, 1969 I At Kroger Dot, A Boot. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON * ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST Valid Thru Sun., Oct. 19, 1969 A* Krogor Dot. A Eott. Mich. CHUNK STYLE Breast O’ Chicken Tuna WITH THIS COUPON ON QUART CtN KROGER BRAND HALF A HALF WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO Vj-GALS KROGER BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT CHOCOLATE MILK Valid Thru Sun., Oct. If, 1969 m At Krogor Dot. A Boot. Mich. 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ■ LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ■ ITEMS EFFECTIVE ATfXSOBK ■ INRAYNE, MACOMB, OAKLAND, W WASHTENAW. ST. CLAIR AND 1 UVINQS TQN COUNTIES THRU ,1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1969. . M NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, m J COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. WITH THIS COUPON ON m AHY PKG s FRANKENMUTH OR ■ PINCONNING CHEESE ■ A * - *-rt. 19. 1969 mj foot. Mich, iib WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO %-GALS • COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM r Valid Thru Sun., Oet. 19,1969 At Krogor Dot. & £a§t. Mich, WITH THIS COUPON OH , TWO 1-LBCTHS KROGER BRAND COtTAGE CHEESE Valid Thru Sun., Oet. 19, 1969 a. v___d.1 , nJ.i At KrogOf Uat. A u inr# wvvrvivvs am • > m-pfiiiotBTmmf ■ LYSOL DEODORIZING ■ * CLEANER I i Valid Thou Sun., Oat. 9, 1969 I At Krogor Dot. A Mo*. Mich. II BreenCibbige ^Oranges WITH COUPONS BELOW VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I3,\i9fl0 1M1 Plus 725 Top Value Stamps WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND 100 STAMP COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGEI , j; Tenderay Takes The Qufs«vyotk.Ouio# Buylno Beef!. - - * - -- - Round or Rib Sleak Sirloin Steak LB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Beef Roasts Boneless CHUCK ■ ■«««* TTT. w ~ 9 BOSTON ROLL •ao9 SUMP SOASr *ai9 SIRLOIN TIP •029 £ * *! KROGER CHOICE OF GRINDS’ Vac Pac Coffee 2c%93! Vact? 'peatme&f LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER Land O’ Lakes 77 ASSORTED JIFFY Frosting or [Cake Mixes 7JS-0Z WT PKG 1-LB CTN KROGER 2% HI-NU Low Fat Milk ™ 89* BORDEN’S NEUFCHATEL Cream Choose WT PKG KROGER GRADE A Large Egggs......oz. a-oz 234 59' out 17 Varieties Kroger Bread 4 1 INCLUDING VIENNA, SESAME, REG. RYE OR CRACKED WHEAT KROGER FRESH BAKED Angel Food Cake JOMkd PLAIN. LEMON' 1S-0Z KM1 CUSTARD OR WT CAKE OP m ORANGE MIST . KROGER BAKED OLD FASHIONED Fresh Donuts 3 DOZ *1 PLAIN, SUGAR, CRULLERS OR BUTTER EGG WHIPPED Bath size Lux Soap SPECIAL LABEL-DESSERT Lucky Whip.. ••••••• WT CAN GERMAN CHOCOLATE Koehler Cookies. 49' INDIAN SUMMER Apple Cider GALLON JUG FRESH CRISP Bibb Lott ace FRESH PAK Walnut Moats 11-OZ WT BAG Orange Juice K GAL SMS1 jue mw 9-OZ U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY. Porter- House Steak 1129 I LB WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE LB iMSMi ....... *Del 7H the Czechoslovak Film * * * [institute anchives. Mrs. .Donald Barringer ofj ’ * , * * Galesburg was Helen Mundy of ^ech officiate notified the Knoxville, Tcnn., when director librarian Of the Museum of Karl Brown selected her to starlModern Art in New York City, in the 1927 movie. The museum acquired the print. Wing, a Famous Players scout and selected, along with about SO other girls, to try out for the leading role In “Stark Love-” — The movie, financed by .Jesse Lasky, depicted life among isolated mountaineers, and told the story, of a young girl who was the object of competition between a father and son. The silent film’s subtitles t^t location'three months about SO years and they lived in Ten-| which their mother starred. Franco Zeffirelli Romeo (HUIJET HURON miles from Asheville, N.C. Mrs. Barringer does not know what happened to Brown, a cameraman and writer, or if he is still alive, “but I would love to see him again.” She went on a personal appearance tour to promote the movie, and later appeared[ with touring companies in “Million „ which it found -to be In good written—in t h e were Dollar Doll” and “Daddy Long Helen Mundv went on “ *u““u «* ™ wrureu hi hi c Elizabethan-Legs." become a Famous Players con(,ition considering its age, jdialect spoken by the-htHfolk-tn—She was lT when ehe met Institute^which.. wife of Donald I. Barringer, a . ^ u ____A ___». . ■ - v.i ® now translating the Czech once well-known Kalamazoo Z&tmL ^tm.e.der who died three| Ba^Sr recalls she ^ears * ‘ was a young dancer who had PRINT WAS MISSING , appeared on a Kiwanis Club Ten years ago Mrs. Barringer program in Knoxville when she asked Paramount Pictures,' was asked to All in for a George Almanac Predicting Warm, Erratic Winter DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) - Thei largest city. Abe predicted 57 1970 Old Farmer's Almanac Inches, predicts the upcoming winter In northern Nfew England, will be "its atrocious, fickle, Abe hit five of the seven major ;unpredictable self;” but can bejsnowstorms correctly, but in the counted on to leave many parts'midwest, he forecast more snow of -the United States with than fell. , “heavy snows, blizzards, frozen Abe hit all three of the major pipes and toes.” , storms in the south last winter, The almanac, now on sale, and he hit four out of five in says temperatures will averagej the Pacific Northwest, warmer than normal “from! For the year, January to coast to coast,” but ‘‘you’ll freeze one day — and bake the Weatherise,” the ancient publication’s weather seer. predicts normal or above* AAiulnnrmal ttmp«ntur»« Heavy snows in parts of the U.S. are predicted for Nov. 22-26, Dec. 23-26, "white Christmas, goodie," Jan. 7-9, 22, and 25-28, Feb. 4-5 and 29-22, March 13-15 and 21-28, and April 2-6. December 1970, Almanac throughout the U.S., and that It will be hot and dry on the West Coast In the south, in Pennsylvania and In Massachusetts and Rhode Island from Majron. BELOW NORMAL , Precipitation Is predicted at 20 per cent below normal in* Massachusetts, Oregon,! Hie almanac predicts fine, ‘thJ skiing In the North as well as . . . at times In the streets of Fargo. ?*“? „ ,7° Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo, New forecaf,, abov® normal Vnrir P„r»ionH Maine and precip1184*08 *°r ** year- Maine, ana ^ QW Farmer>a Almanac first published in 1792, was founded by Robert B. Thomas No ordinary love story.^!? WED. - SAT. - SUN. at 1 itO - 3:50.6.30.9:00 ----THURS. - FRI. - MON.. TUB. at 7i00 and 9:18 ^fllCATESSEN l WE MAKE ALL OUR OWN SAUSAGE! re W* carry all Imported Foods • German Sauerkraut, Sausage, and Baked Goods dfplh’c! FINER FOODS jf V IV/ D Clostd Sun. and Mon. 3425,0rchard Laka Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 THOSE WERE THE DAYS - Mrs. Donald Barringer of | Galesburg looks over a memory-laden scrapbook (bottoni), recalling the days when she starred in “Stark Love,” a silent movie which has become a film classic (top). THURSDAY MlilHAI Famous Black Author and Columnist preaent* two nEvounons YOUTH AND RAPE 8:30 P.M. * October 16 COMMUNITY SERVICES AUDITORIUM 150 E. Wide Track, PONTIAC (St. Freds) $2.00/$1.00 Tickets at tha Door Call 642-6211 for more information CHRASni York, Portland, Boston.” MISSED A FEW Speaking of Boston, the 176-year-old almanac missed both February blizzards last year that dumped 40 inches of snow on the city. In all, 7S.8 Inches of snow fell on New England’s and still carries the wit, humor, and somewhat less than penetrating verse that have entertained readers since the Almanac stopped being strictly a farmers’ calendar. "Sunday Viewpoint? Not recommended for people who qet headaches when they think. “Sunday Viewpoint” is one of the Ingredients of The Detroit News' 90 Turned On Days. It was designed to give smugness a hard time. On its pages every week, critics, analysts, philosophers, scientists and reviewers explore the whole panorama of human adventure. And if, In the process, one of them should kick your neighbor's favorite sacred cow, don't laugh. The next one may prick the balloon of your own pet dogma. “Sunday Viewpoint" is not for mental ostriches.,Nor Is It for those who grow nervous and suspicious at the sight of three-syllable words. But, If fresh insights—even when they threaten your most cherished'ideas—challenge you to growth. If wit, logic and literacy delight you. Then, welcome to the pages of “Sunday Viewpoint”. They'll turn you bn. Please enter my subscription to, The Detroit News quick, and ADDRESS. CITY____ .STATE. -Z»P_ -PHONE. (Mail tot Subscription Department, Tha Datralt New$, 613 Lafayette Blvd., Datroit, Michigan 49231. Or pfceiie 222-2600.) Checkene- “ "' ' * □ pallyanly-dty pirweek □ Daily and Sunday-fO* per week □ Sunday enly-JO* per week “T“ Ulster Verging on'Holy War Firepower Piled Up by Rival Extremists BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Today, the battles are mostly street skirmishes. By Christmas, It could be civil war. Extremists on both sides — Roman Catholic and Protestant ire now believed to have sufficient firepower through smuggled arms to escalate their bitterness into an all-out “holy war” within weeks — and there seems Tittle doubt it is their in-tention to do so. The province’s religion-oriented discontent exploded into rioting in August. Now, a socalled "peace wall” erected British troops in Warldt carves a jagged barbed wire scar two miles long between Catholic and Protestant hotbeds in Belfast. Like the wall in Berlin, It Is a barrier of hate. GUNRUNNING REPORTS Consistent reports have circulated of gunrunning into both area? to extremists. Today extremists of both sides talk openly of pistols, rifles and gasoline bombs stockpiled In their areas and of the “heavy stuff” to be used in a major showdown between the factions. Helmeted British troops and police in natty black uniforms are carrying out systematic raids in both Catholic and Protestant districts. They stop and search all cars and trucks entering the danger zone, but so far they have found only a handful of small arms. It seems a virtually Impossible task to locate guns hidden in the rows of slum housing in the maze of side streets which form both'Catholic and Protestant working class districts of Belfast. Agents of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) had been active In organizing doty of weapons into the Catholic area. In the Protestant zone the outlawed Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) Ts performing s similar task. “It appears to have reached the stage where each side is being pushed toward it," Frank Courtney, a Protestant business man said. “In the North today the extremists have become more extreme and tha moderates have become less moderate,” iswooi^nfl I was concert Y, NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED DRIVE IN THEATER OPOYKE RD AT WALTON BLVD 1 ABC Television Network and; lectures frequently throughout the United States and Canada. Afro-American history expert Louis Lomax will 'launch Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series for the 1969-70 guest speaker lumur- ^served tickets are $2”wRli row. Lomax will speak on “Two Revolutions (Youth and Race)” at 8:30 pm. at the OCC Community Services auditorium, formerly St. Frederick’s High School, ISO E. Wide Track, general admission $1. OCC Thursday students mav obtain either for coats. And th half price. Tickets will also be the blacktop, available at the door. Revolt,” Given,” Muslim THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M I960 D—« Revisiting Rita, or: The Lady From Shanghai Returns 'Fantasticks' Ages With Grace (EDITOR’S NOTE • — Press theater critic Don Btaunagel recently vacationed in NewJYoritMnghirfavarite thing — goimi to the theater.) " ^By DON BRAUNAGEL A generation could reside in the gap between the very naked “Oh! Calcutta!” and the long-running "The Fantasticks," The difference is considerable;------, : There’s not much new I anyone can' say about J “Fantasticks" e x cep t that it’s now in its 10th | year at the Sullivan, Street Playhouse ini Greenwich Village. Even allowing for the tininess-] of the theater, that's an I impressive run.______ BRAUNAGEL The play is a charming little story greatly enhanced by the Tom Jones (no relation to the singer)-Harvey Schmidt S£ore, chiefly “Try to Remember" and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain." Word Baker's directing helps, too. He has the cast talk to the audience fre- quently which, with the cozlness of the theater, makes for a pleasant Intimacy. PLOT-WITH TWIST , '. .. ~ The ptot starts like “Romeo and Juliet” but with a twist. The young couple’s fathers are only pretending to feud, hoping that reverse psychology will drive their children together. The plan works, so the fathers devise a schemeto end their “feud.1’ abduction ’of the girl drive them off. This also works. The fathers reunite, the young couple weds, and there’s a happy ending. But that’s only Act One. In the second aot, the warmth of love in the fall turns to the wintei of disillusionment. After boy leavee home to The. girl stays and some would-be abductor. * ' * a Both find what they’re looking for — and then some. The boy is beaten, robbed and humiliated. And El Gallo - shows the girl that much, of life’s glamor is a facade fop ugliness. "older, WISER? " V^ The boy returns and the couple again faces the future, a little older and a whole lot wiser. All the' cast members were good, probably because of a long familiarity, with their roles, and Michael Tartel was especially at home as El Galio. - | somewhat former Miss thought wim appeared into obscur that decade wap young, and n0h! Calcutta!” highlighted this year, the last of the ’60s. Somehow it seemed that more than nine years separated the two musicals. Chippewa Rejoices Things Look Black (EDITOR’S NOTE — For what seemed like an endless summer, Chippewa on Pontiac’s west side was a curb-to-curb sandbox. It wets one of the streets dug up for installation of Brewster Drain, a county project to relieve flooding in the area.) ’ By RALPH KINGZETT An era has ended on Chippewa Road. ---Hogan’s Heroes — that’s what we called the sewer crew Miss America Likes Her Job Happiness' is being Miss; America, despite the maddening schedule, aching feet and dateless months that It entails. “When a girl enters the Missi America pageant, she knows! -exactly, what she’s in for and she gladly accepts the responsibility,” according to newly crowned queen Pamela Anne Eidred. it it it The former state queen, daughter of My. and Mrs. William B. Eidred of 5543 Tadsworth, West Bloomfield Township, will step into such responsibilities when she officially returns for Michigan’s homecoming ceremonies Oct. 25. Pam was crowned Miss America Sept. 6. DOESN’T REMEMBER When asked what whirled Backing on Viet by Youth Seen GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mifih., says a poll of three Kent County high schools shows President Nixon has some support for his Vietnam plan among the younger generation. ~ At Lowell High School, Ford said, 56 per cent of the pupils polled said they favored Nixon’s polfcy of phasing out American combat troops in Vietnam. At Kelloggsviile High School in Wyoming 51 per cent favored the plan and at St. Patrick’s in Portland, 44 per cent approved the plan, Ford said. 1 through her mind down the winner’s runway in Atlantic City, N. J. Pam shrugged her shoulders, “I don’t even remember, to tell the truth.” ~-The-4UU;~lRipKtrlft=Bigr-ffi$^ ment didn’t hit home, she said, until official? had scooted - her into a waiting limousine and whisked her off into the night. “Once I heard the police sirens go off, it suddenly hit me that this was all for me — that 1 WAS Miss America,” she said. Adjusting to her new role as the fairest of the fair won’t con-flict with being • Pamela A. Eidred, however, according to I the 21-year-old blonde. WON’T CHANGE Everyone thinks that once I became Miss America that I’d change because . they (the pageant board) would make me over — that’s just not true,” she said. “They want me to be just like I was when I entered the contest. After all, that’s the reason the judges picked me,” she Louis Lomax Afro-American Historian — are gone. -----------_____ A A.......... A_________________ We have water now. Ana gas. And we can park in the drive. a . a * No longer do the neighborhood kids have to be led to me wastebasket (to empty the sand from their shoes) when they come inside. Actually. Hogan's Heroes dosed their excavations on” our block two months ago. (They’re called Hogan’s Heroes because the gang .foreman is a short, burly guy named Jim Hogan.) I MONTH-LONG WAIT But it took another month for the curb-and-gutter gang to »eome around. When they were through, there was this four-inch drop from our brand-new curb to what was left of the street. ★ *" * . A wagering man could have cleaned up, taking bets on when the blacktop would be spread. Finally, a week and a half ago, the word came from on high: “Today.” MANHOLE PROBLEM That was the day those on high found out the manholes had not been raised to the proper height. , AAA Then, last Wednesday, blacktopping was started. But first, a water line to one of the homes had broken and it had to be fixed. Pontiac. AAA ffgftor Tiff^iWch high books as “The Negro ’ “When the Word is a study of the Black movement, and “To Kill a Man,” covering the lives and assassinations of Malcom X and Martin Luther King, Lomax is presently professor of literature of Hofstra University. For information, contact the | , OCC Community Services Division. Pam Eidred syndicated newspaper column, serves as news analyst for the the blacktop gang finished laying the two base another line broke, and the Heroes dug up AAA Those on high spoke again: “Don’t put the finish coat on yet. Let’s wait and see if anything else will happen first." ______________DAY OF DAYS a a *ff*l x r i From Friday through yesterday, neighbors were playing ' MtlnlCBn TO bp&OlC ' two games: “Whose Water Line Will Break Next?” and “Wifi I the Rain Wash the Blacktop Base Away?” GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. a A A William Milliken will discuss his .__. - _ ,, 01_____ education reform proposals as a ^ ^ yestertay was die Day of Days, the Glory of Glories, main speaker at ttie meeting of Christmas in October. Hie final coat went on. the Michigan Association of Ele- * * * mentary School Principals, Oct.1 Now we can have visitors without bothering to draw ; 27-29, in Grand Rapids. | them a map of how to get to us or where (on an adjacent ; .... " T I street) to park. AAA Come over and see us some time, baby. j Blacktop is beautiful. He is also the author of a; The Tigris and Euphrates j rivers flow through Turkey and Iraq. I Cleaner Air Week Coming Up in State When asked what makes winner, the green-eyed, Zolton Mulling Second Race for Governor _ LANSING (AP) - Noting the four queen blinked her falser*™* in ?i®ar‘n* eyelashes and flatly said - “I ™ *lr- ^ William Milliken was lust luckv’’ lhas Proc,a,med next week ,y‘ „T. ul I Cleaner Air Week in Michigan. According to Pam, “The Miss; ( woman and chlld education. The type of girl that ln ^ 8tate » Milliken’s procla-goes out for that title has got to mation declared. “As the popu-be ambitious and willing to put latlops .of our cities increase, herself out for what she wants. |amj'our industrial community “What the judges are looking|expands, we are faced with an for is really a composite of the I ever-increasing load of aerial feminine woman with drive,” contamination.” she sald. 1 Milliken said efforts of the State Air Pollution Control Commission and the cooperation of industry have combined to help “eliminate many of our air pollution sources.” Doctor Accused LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. James Chircosta, a podiatrist, is slated for a preliminary hearing Nov. 3 on felony charges of receiving payment on false claims to the state’s Medl-Cal program. EAST LANSING (UPI) -Former State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency says he is giving “serious consideration” to making another run for governor in 1970. Ferency recently moved his law practice from Flint to East Lansing, where his home is located. A A At “I feel that putting .my source of livelihood close to home will tighten up the ship a little bit to give jne a little freedom of action,” he said Tuesday. “It’s easier to work at home, and it definitely will enhance my opportunity for extracurricular activities.” When asked if the “extracurricular actlvites” might Include running for governor, Ferency replied, “I’m giving it serious consideration. “A number of people from around the state, particularly from the new politics move- ment, are urging me to consider it,” he said. Ferency was defeated by the former Gov. George Romney in 1966 by a margin of more than 500,060 votes. In 1967 he resigned as chairman of the Michigan Democratic party after refusing to support President Johnson’s conduct of the Vietnam war. ..... A A A “I think I’ve been proven right on that, and it wouldn’t be any sort of handicap," he said He said he was encouraged by a recent poll commissioned by the Democratic party which showed that he would be the second strongest Democratic candidate today In a race against incumbent Gov. William G. Milliken. AAA The only Democrat showing stronger was Atty. Gen. Frank | Kelley, who has repeatedly said he is not interested in the governorship. Rita Hayworth The Love Goddess, 1941 (EDITOR’S NOTE - There’s, hers would be? But the 5-foot-6 those films, figure is kept trim by-exercise, those films of the swimming and golf. in question then Hayumrth, the Brooklyn-born cover girl. Rita now? You were never lovelier. Movie buffs will recognize the titles of several Rita Hayworth films in the note.) By GENE HANDSAKER BEVERLY HILLSVs Calif. (AP) — A lusty, girlish "hello!” comes from Indoors. The big door opens and there, In leopard-patterned pants and jacket, stands the still-handsome, vital She’s also e Busy. The film she is about to do hi the Canary Islands and Paris will be her third this year. • Forward-looking. She says of advancing years: “I don’t sit and think about It. It’s what’s happening now—it’s today—not yesterday." • Strong-minded. “N o b o d y makes up my mind for me. They used to at Coluipbla.” No, she will not be photographed during the conversation. No, she would not do a nude scene in a woman they'used to call the I m**Y,c* . . , . . , Love Goddess i “Everybody else does nude scenes, but I don’t. I never looking into your personal life. It gets4>bnaviQUS-. t. I am an ar-tlst, an actress. Then you become famous ... You get married, and there’s some kind of resentment... 1 don’t mean resentment, but you just sort of close up.” She switched to the third person: “Why do they want to peel them down to the very marrow?” "I’m not quite ready,” Rita Hayworth says, beaming, leading you to a plush sitting room. Her feet are bare against the of the entry AAA One minute turns Into 20, after which the only visible additions are shiny, black-heeled sandals and, possibly, a trace of lipstick. Rita Hayworth, the screen’s femme „ fatale-f*‘Cover Girl,” ” "Lady from Shanghai," etc.—of yesteryear. Five times married and divorced! Pirtun cochampion, with Betty Gobble, in World War II. STILL STRIKING In middle life she remains striking, the lush, pinklah-red hair, perfect profile and perfect teeth the same as In her Columbia Pictures heyday. She's not quite as peaches-and-creamy as then—what contemporary of made nude movies. I didn't have to do that. 1 danced. "1 was provocative, 1 guess, in some things. But I was not completely exposed.” A A ' A-...... Provocative, yes, s|s GIs of 1941-45 will attest. The Misses Hayworth and Grable shared honors for the most plnned-up photos. Betty posed ln a bathing suit, smiling oyer her shoulder. Rita, in a negligee, knelt temptingly on a bed, Dpring the interview Rita se^ms nervous. She tugs and twists her waist-length sliver necklace. Her soft dialogue Is in spurts between pauses. After all the years and interviews, is an Interview still an ordeal for the Shy daughter of a Spanish dancer? ‘NOT AN ORDEAL’ “Not an ordeal”—pause—“but there’s a feeling people are Certainly she gave gossips; plenty to work on. There were' the marriages to: Salesman Ed Judson, 20 years her senior. She has said they | didn't have much in common. Actor-director Orson Vfelles,| with whom she was happy ex-| cept that his career kept him ln | Europe while she was tied to Hollywood by a studio contract. KILLED IN CRASH Persian sportsman-Prlnce Aly never managed to share. After their divorce, he died ln a sports car crash. Singer-actor Dick Haymes—a union she soon realized was a costar in “Gilda” and three oth-er pictures—and a onetime escort. HAS ESCORTS “If I happen to see him, I say hello," she said. Men in her life? “Yeah, I have escorts. But I'm not telling anyone.” Any prospect of another marriage? "I don’t know." AAA The two films she made earlier this year haven’t been re- leased, at least in this country. | She runs a one-pump service ln “The Cats,” filmed In Mad-station and restaurant on a TTd and Rome, she played the!highway and refuses to believe mother of two gangsters. In her son has been murdered. “The Grove," made in Florida: “Every time a boy her son’s “I play a crippled man’s wife age comes along she thinks it's who is keeping a pimp.” Are her boy come back.” , they good movies? “1 haven’t! * a 1 A seen them.’’ i Has she been offered lately all the scripts she would like? “No, but who has been? Good ‘DELICATE PART’ Her current picture, “The Road to Salinas," provides “a very delicate part," Rita said. mistiike. Producer James Hill. Divorc-, ins him ln 1961, she testified: j “He said l was not a nice worn-! an in too loud a voice.” Rita lives In the |»lg, Spanish-style house with Knockwurst, her 5-year-old dachshund, whom she calls Knocky. Beyond the big backyard, with its ova) swimming pool and two concrete cupids, a television antenna rises from Glenn Ford’s home next door. He was her Rita scripts are hard to come by. Good roles for women, I mean really good roles, are difficult to jflnd." LEISURE ACTIVITIES And when she’s not working? I “I study languages. I paint, in ; oils, ln my own style; I learned i out of a book. I play the castanets. My father taught me that when 1 was 3 and 4. My grandfather made my first pair.” AAA Rita, born Margarita Carmen Canslno In New York, danced 1 with her father, Eduardo Canslno, in night clubs in her early teens. She took her screen name from her English mother, Volga Haworth. in the East” and has lome talent as a singer, does Rita think of today's movies? ' A A A “There are good ones, but I don’t like most of what they’re making. I love films, and 1 bet* to see bad ones. I don’t even like to talk afiieut them,."., i • * D— y Y v the p6ntiac press, Wednesday, October iat iog9 -[[.Hitfirironiirimaw^Tr'^^................. Mail-Order Minister Enjoys the 'Good' Life • (EDITOR’S NOTE — Hunting-- tow Publishing Co. reporter David Peyton recently wrote ' the Universal Life Church fa California for a certificate of ordination as a minister. His query brought back a blank ordination certificate, which Peyton completed and then presented to Cabell CountyClerk Keith Arthur to obtdin a license to perform marriages. The title of "reverend” carries some other privileges too. Here Peyton tells Of his experiences.) lng writing about the success and failures of $her people. Today, I am an ordained minister in an- incorporated church. I can perform funerals and ordinations. By THE REV. DAVID PEYTON Huntington Herald-Advertiser HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Two weeks ago, I was Just another reporter, earning a liv-l I-can flash my ordination papers at ,some airline tkdcet counters and receive reduced fares. I am legally authorized by the State of West Virginia to perform marriages — and I have the certificate to prove it. I' am a mail-order minister, I sent tny request for ordination and a self-addressed stamped envelope and my name was added to the list of some 170, ministers of the Universal Life Church. The church of which I am a minister wap founded in |Modesto, Calif., on May 2, 1962. Hie founder and head is Kirby J. Hensley, D. D., graduate of metaphysics college in Berkeley, Calif.____ Hensley has become Somewhat of a national personality for his business of making everyone an ordained minister, just for the asking and “freewill offering to~help defray the cost of handling and mailing." Space Station Effort at Top Speed in U.S. the. WASHINGTON (UPI) - director of America’s first .space station effort says project is moving “as fast as humanly possible" toward its initial launch in 1972 William C. Schneider said in .an interview late Monday that .financing.restrictions that have 'delayed the program have been ^lifted and “We’re moving full The project, called the Apollo Applications Program (AAP) caflr for the launch of a 60-ton station — as -roomy as a small bouse — in July 1972. It will support three men for four weeks and then be revisited twice by three-man crews staying two months or more at The greatly i n cjr e a s e rr knowledge of the sun. TJie AAP station Is being outfitted Inside the empty fuel tank of a giant Saturn 5 rocket stage with the addition of two decks, several compartments fold an air lock and docking module: Schneider said the launchings of three Soviet Soyuz spacecraft during the past three; days indicate that Russia is working with ships smaller than the in itial U.S. station. But he said “You dock enough of them together and you get a very respectable hunk of hardware in orbit.” . “We’re trying to bring back •is much scientific information :.as is humanly possible in that ‘time," Schneider said. He said 'fhore than 70 experiments have •been selected, including a sophisticated solar telescope to Hosprtalizings for 'Pot'Trail Non-Rx Drugs .LOS ANGELES (AP) -.Drugs available without prescription caused more hospitalisations than the use of marijuana, a pathologist’s study shows. Dr. George Lund berg of the "University of Southern California medical school recently completed a study of 90,733 consecutive admissions at the County—USC Medical Center. ~ * A ........h “We could find only three admissions that were prompted by the recognized effects of marijuana," Lundberg said. “But we found that some of the over-the-counter drugs caused many more hospitalizations than marijuana. OTHER CAUSES “There were thousands of admissions and hundreds of deaths due to diseases caused by alcohol and tobacco and hundreds of admissions and dozens of deaths due to barbiturates.” . Among the nonprescription drugs, he said, were preparations encouraging sleep. Lundberg said his study was to gain information about drug abuse. In one month there were 121 cases of barbiturate poisoning with a fatality rate of 10 per cent, he said. “I think the Russians have a very good and vigorous space program T think it’s a first-rate program.” America’s second-generation space station is now on the drawing boards for launch in the mid 1970s. It will house 12 men at a time for six months or longer and remain in operation for 10 years. -SHUTTLE SHIP The U.S. space agency hopes to develop a reusable shuttle ship to ferry men and supplies to the larger station, and the head of the tast force studying the shuttle said in an interview Monday that it could send unmanned satellites into orbit as well as supply the space station. Leroy E. Day said the shuttle, isigned to take off like a rocket and return to earth like an airplane, could orbit many military and civilian satellites now launched by rockets costing several million dollars apiece. That’s a very considerable capability for replacing, you might say, a number of different boosters. I don’t think it will put all the booster people out of business when this thing gets going, but it should drastically reduce the number of vehicles that you have to have.” (AdvtrtlMmmt) More Security With FALSETEETH At Any Time DoqI he ao amid Hurt your I*Im twth wUl own* loo** or drop Juat at the wrong ttma. For mon wcurtty and mon comfort. Juit sprinkle a little fabtreth on your plate*. FA8TEETH bolds both uppers and lower* firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTmrrB Is alkaline. No gummy, pasty taste I Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oat fastest™. CONSTIPATED^ DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY. My “Mother Church" i s Hensley’s garage in Modesto. With my ordination papers, I received a short course (one mimeographed page) about the church in which I was or dalned. “The ULC has no doctrine Itself ... It only believes in that which is fight. We believe that everyone has a right to his own conviction and a right to ess it. We recognize everyone’s belief . . 7.7*" the paper said. LICENSE LEGAL Hensley said the license and ordination papers are legal and are recognized by all states and several foreign countries. In West Virginia, I found out all it took tor me to become eligible to perform marriages was $1.50 and my ordination papers. According to Keith L. Arthur, Cahell-Cpunty clerk, the laws about such things in West Virginia are simple: Any ordained minister from any church with $1.50 can perform marriages. Officials in the county clerk’d office say there are about a half dozen mail-order ministers in Cabell County. At least one of them has performed a wedding and under state law, the couple is just as legally married as if they had been married by a minister with four years of divinity education. . DEGREES BY MAIL Up until June of this year, Hensley was granting Doctor of Divinity degrees by mail for $20. He was tried before the San Joaquin County Superior Court, June 3, and was enjoined from sending doctorates through the mail. Despite some recent Supreme Court. decisions, religion in America still is virtually without any legal limitations. Some foresee a court test soon ova- the church’s right toehold tax-exempt property. This could change the complexion of many churches, including Hensley’s religious edifice — his garage. According to state law, I cannot advertise that I am qualified to perform marriages. But, if I could, I’d say that my church permits me to marry anyplace, any time. DOWNTOWN 6ffers FREE PARKING ____RUNE__________ PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (COMER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants t OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw BOBETTE SHOP THE PONTIAO PRESS 16 N. Saginaw St. AG W. Huron St. k LEAN MEATY WESTERN | SMALL PC If! J V [/ SPARE RIBS lb.[||j 1 K0 YES, WE HAVE POTATO CHIPS MEADOWDALE 1d pey SPEC. LABEL HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK PIILWY PMKEHX2 WRIGLBY PINK POODS 10< OFF COUPON Redeem this coupon before Oct. 18 and pey oely HUB MU. PAPERTOWEL WRIGLBY PINB POODS 10< OFF COUPON Redeem this coibon before Ocf; 18 ami pey oaly Mi-*' 5 IB Ii WRIGLBY PINB POODS m THE^PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER UV**\ * I iW< 'M&w m \ Twgm ' L«*m ■ 7 ' A in on College Campuses WASHINGTON ID embattled ROTC is losing strength this (all on campuses all across the country. An Associated Press survey Indicates a main reason for with1 the draft and relaying an all>volunteer armed force. VOLUNTARY NOW Interviews with ROTC of- Some ROTC depa r t man t,freshmen signing upfor ROTC. heads look for the silver lining, The armed services now draw Saying that those students who more than half of their regular do choose to stick with the|officer0 from the ROTC. and a u.vi,vbk» ■ main reaeun ior snisi^Icfalsi and students at 07 ®®l'j2m^mak* vImot ^ftwra^iwml* 1 Pentagon committee drop In Reserve Officer1***1 *nd universities coast toff” ^wWoj studied the whole pro- IValning.Corps enrollment. lsH»‘ showed also tlW ft* ,e^lcM^m recenUy took the position the Nison administration's pianH0WI|ward trend in enrollments to limit the draft ''••'’••Sr *. h , More students apparently are gambling that the Selective Service will pass them hy as draft calls decrease and -the administration restricts call-up vulnerability to 19-year-olds and perhaps switches to a lottery system. Tills has ominous Implications for President Nixon's long-range objective of dispensing has been Influenced Strongly by shifts prom required to volun- tary, ROTC programs and by witndi raws! of academic credit for ROTC courses. Underlying all this, and often providing the wellspring, is an assertion that "ROTC has no place In the academic world.” after graduation. THe Pentigon win not have' composite figures for ROTC enrollment for the 1969-70 academic year before the endibf this month, put officials expect some dropoff.' FAR-REACHING They may be surprised by the acknowiodgod rippimitinn tn tha extent of some of the reduc-Vietnam war, antimilitary protests and a hostile atmosphere summed up by one coed’s tlons, which In some cases run In the 70 per cent range. Of special significance is a marked decrease in many in- stitutions In that it Is vital to sqpurlty. Obviously It would hive a key role in an all-volunteer military. That Committee has recommended 21 different measures for strengthening the ROTC, including more scholarships and higher student payments, and steps to give the universities a greater role in overseeing -the programs. A SAMPLING The 57 colleges and survey- represent a jjsnipling-of Bowdoln, Maine, the 364 InsttiutlSil hcvIngH x ROTC units. Only three universities — Harvard, Dartmouth and Columbia ~ have gone p far as to eject ROTC, nut on many campuses there have been student demonstrations and faculty meeting designed to show that ROTC is unwelcome. - the number M. universities covered in the AP A total of 4 of the 07 colleges ind universities surveyed by the AP registered drops in ROTC enrollment. Six reported increases and seven reflected a mixed trend____________ The 44 registering enrollment decreases: Arkansas,Stanford, Mississippi, Iowa, Washington, Illinois, Southern Methodist, Coipy, Creighton, Richmond, Massachusetts, Seattle, Utah Suite, Idaho, A labama, Northwestern Indiana, Oregon. t Arizona, Arizona S t ate; Drake, Pennsylvania, Temple, La Salle, Drexel Tech, Spring Hill, Idaho State, Dflo Wesleyan, Rice, Northeastern Kent State, Case Western Reserve, Colorado, Oklahoma, Tulsa, Nebraska, Cornell, Syracuse, St. Lawrence* Rensselaer—Polytech nie Institute, Buffalo, and Union. I HAVE INCREASES Reporting increases were .University of Southern California, Utah, St. -Joseph College, Villanova, Houston and Ohio University. Thoea with both increases and in different units are University of Virginia, UCLAi Hawaii, Brigham Yeung U n i v e r s 11 y, R o Chester, University of California, and Ohio State. ★. , 'V dk Some of the deepest declines have occUirrcd this fall in schools which abandoned required ROTC, sometimes under campus pressure. At Arkansas, the Army ROTC. which on^lled about 1,200 cadets in 1968 was down to 616 this year. The freshman roster went from 448 to 176. HUGE DECREASE At Mississippi, the number of Army ROTC freshmen slid from 365 last year to 80 this fall. The regents Of Arizona and Arizona state Universities voted this year to el&ninate compulsory ROTC. The result: freshmen and sophomore enrollment in the military program tobogganed from 5,412 to 1.129. V At Creighton 'in Omaha, ROTC decline front 325 last year to 210 this year to “go. tiwar feeling and the uncertainty of the draft.” Col. Leroy. C. Land, Army ROTC commander as Oklahoma ild “the ad- The Antoy ROTC at Drexel Tech in Philadelphia dropped from lJH|to405. ______ 1 UNCERTAINTY CITED Col. Wyndham Bammer at the University of California is5 tributed that schools' Army front 321 probably has the most impact,” Col. Claude E. Bailey Jr., commander of the Army ROTC at Cornell, said: “There have been pretty good indications that there will be a change in the draft and that it will affect 19-year-olds. This leaves a number of students who think they might get through without being drafted.” Capt. Koschei A. Pahl, chairman of the University of Nebraska naval ROTC depart-T the A Free Record By James Brown Given with Purchase of2.00ormore of the Mystery of Black Toiletries. mm PUtCHASB r 10< OFF COUPON 1 I Redeem «M» coupon bofort Oct. 18 and pay b p n ,*». FIB HT ” 1 ! 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FOOD 1 “ c«nfi*#Z£££|5i OELM0HIC0*«gg i I niwaa steak sn U Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ,10% oz. [EXPIRES OCT. 22, 1969] KRAFf Dress(| r&m mm TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN j* PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ PEOPLES ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1969 From Jacobys By OSWALD * JAMES r-------jMOBV—f The famous Italian Blue team consisted of threfkpalrs, Each pair played its own specialised system, ad that the opposition had to contend with three systems, not one. The Dallas Aces have adopted Jim Jocoby and Bobby Wolff Other responses are forcing to ------——'ploy the Orange Club, which ll pno wd show the qact see- r *V ^ ^ . UnM iieliMe Am. mail* aUnua thOame principle. Bob Ham* man and Mike Lawrence play an old-fashioned S tan d a r a American. Billy Eisenberg and Bobby Goldman play a modern Standard American, based on five-card majors., „ based on the Blue Team Club, Mf played by Garozzo and For-quet of the famed Italian team. -A Junior Editor. Quiz About- BRinANY In the Orange Club, opening club shows at least 17 points In high cards but, in general, the first r e s p 0 n s e shows ace-king values and not points. An ace counts as two vahien and a king as one. The diamond responw rIs~negative; One heart shows at least six high-card' points and denies three ace-king values. The one-heart response is forcing to two no-trump. NORTH (D) *AQS V AQJ 4 ♦ AQ6 * AQ8 AJB753 A10864 wa__________yyi_ 010884------A JS A1062 A J73 -----SOOTH----------- AK — WK1085 AK732 AK954 West North East South 1A Pus 1N.T. Pass 7N.T. Pan Pass Pass Opening lead—Anything king values. One spade shows three (an ace and king or three kings); one no-trump shows fbutTlwo aces, an aice and two kings or four kings); clubs show five, etc. ^ This Immediate showing of aces and kings f r e q u e n 11 y makes slam bidding a lead-pipe cinch. Thus, today's hand gets to seven no-trump in three bids. North knows that the one no- trump response has phown four kings and he can count 13 tricks. Of course, any pair should reach this contract, the Orange Club just makes it particularly QUESTION: Why ji part of France caljed Brittany? ★ ★ w I our map shows, Brittany is a large |mi»Ihmi1q thrusting out into the sea onihe Northwest corner of France. The word sea gives much of fife character of Brittany Hid Its people. It contains many of Franpe’s most important seaports and many picturesque fishing villages, like the obe we illustrate. Sea brezes carry moisture across this land, giviftg a certain luminous, salty feeling to the air. A recent traveler qqfttes a native Breton as-explaining that Bretonsure happy with water, as fish are. Fogs and rain make fanning rather difficult, although a good deal of this goes on. But these same conditions create fine grassland for the raising of cattle. The province of Brittany has a very ancient look. The Roman Julius Caesar conquered this land in 56 B. C. Then, in theJOOs, Celtic tribes were driven out of Britain, or England, by the Anglos and Saxons. They crossed the channel and settled in the French peninsula, calling it Little Britain or Brittany, Many Celtic tales, such as those of King Arthur, still are occasionally told; the people cling to tod superstitions. It’s a romantic and fascinating part of the world. . . . ,____ M»ny •r» eublect to r.vl, Mr tonight. LIBRA iMBti. 83-Oet. Ml: In tf) which Involve land, properly, be pietely familiar inn detail.. chenga. and arrlva at djcllI• n»_. ffcSmg p3SSfiT*ia *aec»nMd. can piirMct tachnlqyaa. Cyclda fnma1Sw?lVtolewlw nl^eonfarti’- s'ra BOARDING BOUSE I saw you PICK UP HER KERCHIEF r—^ 'H / ( I WAS 1/ > ONLy X l BEING nrwpfi TDDO THE <-SAME J FOR < you) okav; ^ DC> Jjf L w tendancy to act ♦end Vliit Thgra art obligation, to ba fulfill* • - to thaaa baMra making malor lined to home, hotpll i one c *°l>ti®Sa irab. tf-March JO)t Accent hopes, detlre, and, relation, With frldn •a a aympatnatlc. informw ll.taiwr Reallza many around you today ara •upenaniltlve. Kay IrTo Bareceptlve. IF THUftlpAV if YOUffWIFTHDAY home pr domaltle situation Blaze in Garage Is Blamed on Dog NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) ~ A “dog playing with matches” touched off a fire Tuesday that dantijiMl a doghouse end garage where It was located. the animal was hot hurt and no lam was mi to the property ownad by Edward Barg, Nawpon firemen said the dog apparently wai spratchlng « the matches when they Ignited and set the doghoum afire, and the niaae spread to the garage, detached fram the Berg house. By Tim By— (MM AFRAIP I'LL HAVE MY HANDS FULL WITH THE REINS... VDU PONT EXPECT A UPY TO WALK POYOUr j; u- ■ \ ..N\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1969 !■ ' ifl Hgj D—U BIGGHt-THAH-EVER SAVINGS FOR FARMER JACK'S CUSTOMBiS! SAVE NOW! • NATURAL 8MCRP Kjrafft Swiss Cheese WT?PKO. 49 ? IMPORTED, DANISH. ASSORTED FLAVORS-,,, oz ^ m 1 Mo Cheese Spreads ST 25' dairy fresh natural sliced 79 SPECIAL LABEL Albweet Margarine cmit's 24‘ 49‘ e WITH ICING MERICO Cinnamon Buns 2 1002 WT. PKG. ORANGE, GARDEN. CHERRY, FRUIT------|||| Wayne Celatia Salads M&29 USE FOR BAKING-DRY 4% Bed Star Yeast J PLAIN OR BEET OLD FASHION FARM MAID ' Orange Juice VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR TAPIOCA Quaker Maid Puddings FARM MAID'LOW FAT Chocolate Milk 140Z.4 WT. PKG. • Homogenized Milk USE FOR BAKED POTATOES 1 Farm Maid Sour Cream PT.CTN.4 FRENCH ONION. GARLIC OR BLUE CHEESE S OZ. WT. PKG. Farm Maid Chip Dips OLD FASHION Farm Maid Buttermilk FARM MAID Slender Skim Milk i M CTNS. 2 Y> GAL. 69 Itt x v \ . > Whipping Cream 29* Coffee Cream 19 @o$ee ^4cou*tt Sale FARMER^ JACK'S "■•i FARMER JACKS, HI US BROS. OR ra CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 2 LB. CAN -x-...•—.........—1 AJ _i_ •Vi D—-18 the Pontiac press, Wednesday, October is, iqco ingson REMEMBER, EVERYTHING 1$ 200% GUARANTEED..JKHJBLE YOUR [ Manager’s Sal* Priced! Bakina Season Savinas! II LEWIS SHERRY LO CAL Strawberry Preserves PURE CONCORD Welchs Grape Jelly RICH TOMATO TASTE Heinz Ketchup REGULAR SPECIAL LABEL , Appian Way Pizza Mix PROGRESSO RICH Tomato Paste IZ^O&rA M - FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI OF "•’*25 Tasty Spaghettis 14 ( WIDE, MEDIUM OR FINE a M # SPECIAL LABEL 35 [achy Whip Topping M, SPECIAL label PILLSBURY * Pie Crust Mix 0 m USE FOR BAKING 10 Town Pride Flour Penn Dutch Noodles M FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD flPcan 10 Muellers Noodles PIECES AND STEMS wT°rAN I £( TOWN PRIDE Brandywine Mushrooms 10 Tuna Flakes 4%Uc KRUNCHEE Crisp Potato Chips |£c ™T0 Smiths Beans A SWIFT PREM Luncheon Meat 12 oz. dftt NT. CAN Jf CHICKEN NOODLE Wylers Soup SAFIE BRAND Kosher Dills 202 1 ft* VT.PKG. | Orange Juice TREESWEET— Grapefruit Juice Pancake Mix SO EASY TO PREPARE MSO REFRESHING Knox Orange Drink 44 SO EASY TO PREPARE j x Tastie Diet iggstra ■ A. MAKES BRISK TEA #7 Red Rose Tea Bags 0 MU 0 STAR KIST 12 Light Chunk Tuna ARM B HAMMER 77* Baking Soda # m A a TOWN pride boxct- *1°4 Flake Coconut LONG GRAIN Riceland Rice golden grain LAFtGE DEVEINED Gulf Bell Shrimp SWEET SUE Chicken & Dumplings CHICKEN OR BEEF Steero Bouillon Cubes f'O- d r ■M aiitHll VT C4|f Save Everyday! Cut Green Beans FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Little Nap Peas WHOLE OR SLICED Butterfield! Potatoes IBM OZ. WT. CAN 14 OZ. WT. CAN STYLE FLAKO BRAND Corn Muffin Mix TOWN PRIDE ASSORTED • Fruit Drinks FOR NUTRITION) Sunsweet Prune Juice FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Town Pride Tomatoes SILVER FLOSS Tongy Sauerkraut IN SQUAT CAN Jack 0 lantern Yams 6DCT. Scott Napkins 43/40Z. PARTY TIME Crisp Potato Ckips / WHITE AND FLUFFY I Curtis Marshmallow! NESTLES RICH 5 * Chocolate Quik SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID 4UX DETERGENT / SPECIAL LABEL ALCOA 12" ST/ ALUMINUM FOIL REGULAR OR QUICK QUAKER OATS SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Scouring Cleaner whitens Town Pride Bleach IN SPRAY CAN LysoLDisinfectant f( IN BONUS PACK Clad Sandwich Bags SIX BUSHEL TOWN PRIDE Leaf & Grass Bags SELF POLISHING Town Pride Floor Wax FOR SANDWICHES . Bovril Corned Beef m LIGHT AND FLUFFY- Campfire Marshmallows ASSORTED FULVORS Shimmer Gelatin w Bo Poop Ammonia SPECIAL LABEL PRE SOAK Axiom Detergent FOR LOVELIER COMPLEXION Camay Reg. Soap 170 CT. PKG. PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY DAILY POLISH PICKLES CHICKEN OR BEEF CHUN KING DINNERS KGAL. STL. Jg&k & LEWIS SHERTRY LO'CAL _ T Strawberry Preserves STAR BRAND Coffee Filters FOR YOUR FLOORS , Simonii Vinylwax Seven Seas Dressing > FRESH ORCHARD FLAVOR < • Mussleman Applesauce frenchette Italian Dressing F' Superose Sweetner A TASTY TREAT Clark Candy Bars ASSORTED MIXED , Fisher Nuts FLAVORS YOUR FOOD Accent Seasoning A TASTY TREAT Flavor Kist Fig Bars 30 CT. PKG. 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN U. S. NO. 1 SIZE A IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES Esquire Shoe Polish KEEP DRAIN CLEAR Liquid Plumr STALEYS STA FLO Spray Starch KEEP ON HA^D Snap Off Bags WRIGHT BRAND Silver Cream FROZEN SLICED 1 LB. Maridihurn Carrots !£ FROZEN PEAS, CORN, CUT BEANS OR MIXED 1 LB. Stekely Vegetables \ CHEF CHOICE Frexen French Fries bag SUM JIM FROZEN . 2 LB. Shoestring Potatoes bag' FRESHFROZEN Jenos Pina Rolls Wr?FKQ, Fresh Spinach USE FOR A CENTERPIECE largo Gords THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .OCTOBK] fcUSHil 'N' CASE FRESH CUT AND RUSHED DIRECT To FARMER JACK DT AIR! Flown Direct From Californi Available Starting Thurs. While They Last! BEAUTIFUL ROSES~or FRESH CARNATIONS MR. HITTS / Polish Sausage Mr* Pitts Kftachwurst- OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage OSCAR MAYER Uyer Sausage OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage HONEY OR NEW YORK LUNCHEON MR. PITTS LOAVES USDA CHOICE ALL MEAT LARGE SLICED Eckrich Bologna 12 OZ. wrr. pkg. U.S. CHOICE TEN0ER WHOLE SLICED ROUND STEAK [LAND O FROST SMOKED BEEF. HAM. SPICY [BEEF, TURKEY,, CORNED BEEF AND PASTRAMI CHOPPED MEATS ..COWED Bm | DELICIOUS TASTING Fryers Ham Salad DELICIOUS IN SANDWICHES Jones Liver Sausage SKINLESS REGULAR OR MILD Best Kosher Franks USDAH CHOICE MS 1 discount! MR. PITTS SLICED Large Bologna MR. PITTS SLICED COOKED OR Beer Salami MR. PITTS DUTCH, PICKLE, SPICED ft HEAD CHEESE Luncheon Meats KOSHER DILL Topor Pickles USDA CHOICE Vlasic Sauerkraut 140*. SPECIAL CUT lleS* Choice Rib Steak FARMER JACK Sliced Bacon IIIl meal for a king ill) U.S. Choice W Chuck Steak FARMER jack 8MOKE6FLAVOR Canned Ham A DELICIOUS MEAL AU.S* Choice Ry T-Bone Steak [CHOICE J . . DELICIOUS BROILED U.S. Choice Club Steak JONES BREAKFAST SPECIAL! LABEL YOUNG U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Whole Beef Brisket Turkey Roll Turkeys 4 security and lnfOTgence wIlK !DVtit5fi moire responsive tor Aaj .-I- L :_j-V—___'l’H^ PONTIAC PRES TIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1069 First Civilian Rules Mounties W Ft/r the first an has OTTAWA 14) time, a civilian ha| been appointed to a top post with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. John K. Starnes takes over Jan, 1 as director of instructions to “shake up’’ the famed force, which has been accused of falling cjown on Intelligence work. Starnes, SI, has been assistant undersecretary _jaf_ state far foreign affairs since 196? arid is known as Canada’s “watchdog of administration.’’ ..Tm * “ Associates describe him as Impeccable, unpretentious and 'the most efficient man in government,’’ with a quick grasp of problems. “If anyone can, Starnes can shake up the RCMP,’’ one said. Critics, say the Mounties Isolate themselves from the main stream and as a result are ineffective in such security situations as the increasing terrorist activities by separatists in Quebec. MAJOR STOP’ A government security commission agreed with the critics in a recent report, saying it was not sure the Mounties have “made a sufficient or a sophisticated effort to acquaint the government with t h e Miniature Painting Is a Rare Art Find LONDON Iff — A Holbein miniature painting only IVk inches across and possibly worth 150,000 has shown up..in London aind aroused the curiosity of the art world. Only a dozen of the tiny works by the 16th century master have been recorded. An American who insisted on anonymity has offered the Hans Holbeln phirftlng to Sothebys auction Nov. 10 and its rarity alone is guaranteed to attract top collectors. 1 ■ ★ ★' * '• The newly found minuature is that of a sorrowful looking woman with light brown hair, wearing a simple hood. dangers of inaction in certain fields.” Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau termed S'tarnes’ appointment a major step toward making the RCMP security changes the ^commission advised. Among them are more flexible policies of recruiting, training career planning and operations so that the Mounties can deal “fairly and effectively with the security problems which we will undoubtedly face inth^ture..’’ UnW'Starnes was appointed, promotions in the Mounties were made from within the ranks. The famed force, which built lfs reputation in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the Northwest Territory, now has jurisdiction in the 10 Canadian provinces. RELUCTANT TO TALK Starnes is reluctant to discuss his new job in any detail. He says it will tie like any other, difficult and painstaking matter of putting things together.” His security career 1 began during World /War H as a British intelligence officer. He went on to become adviser to the Canadian delegation to the United Nations, 194 8-50 ; counselor to the Canadian Embassy in West Germany, 1953-56; executive secretary to the NATO Council in Paris 1957-58; director of the foreign affairs ministry’s division of security and intelligence,. 1958-62; and ambassador to West Germany, 1962-67. Educated in- Canada, Switzerland and Germany, Starnes speaks English, French, German and some Arabic. • Quiz Proves To Be Fizzle HONOLULU Iff - Island schoolchildren, were puzzled by two questions in a recent Fire Prevention Week quiz: • Has the furnace cleaned and inspected the past year? • Has your chignney been cleaned In the past five years? Hawaii homes have neither. TNI HALF DOUAR WATCH What else would you call, a watch that has a U.S, half dollar where the* numerated face should be? This one also has a dependable 17-jewel movement and a black alligator band. Quietly groovy at $35. t—:—t----------------- Our Pontiac Moll Store Is Open Mwtjday Through Saturday to 9 P.M. telegraph at ERtabeth take Road n i V i 1 ^ i * i . v f i -3 i J., toy -f-a Si: E—•$ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1B«9 T •j . \ j r n KV ■■ : tv, .. k- ... - , \r-uv Stock_Mart Rally Trails NEW YORK (AP) — The' Advances of individual issues: A huge block of 411,700 shares| T Detroit Bureau of Markets’ai’ol!stock mWerTiSfly trailed 6ff;ncW a margin ofmure than 130o[ Stinbekta changed KfiWK lit' • '•* The following are top price* ;« covering sales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by > them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arf.fumished by thai Wanted Man Kidnap Suspect Oft -Shunned Rule Has Brokers in Stew By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -Wisdom never travels as fast as knowledge, and so the brokerage busi- Pretty Teen Abducted;™" j^h!?,!" Monday. ot California ^School Gj^J&l Produce FRUITS Applti. Cld.r, 4-g*i. cat* Applw. Cortland, bu..... ... WOH ftlwar, Orapcs. Concord, ak. F»»r». Bote, tt bo. ........ •J Plum,, staniay. v* bu....... Watermelons. Ok' f-;- VdOnTABLB* gee it. dl. bch. ........... • feeett. Tooeed. bu.......... 1 Broccoli, or. bch. • Cabbage. Curly, bu.......... early this afternoon after scor- over declines on the New York ^ u_ ^ in a transaction being a big gain in four advancing Stock Exchange, but thb edge I ’ ? . 7...,i . . . sessions had narrowed * tween unidentified institutions. stood many cen- At noon the Dow Jones aver- Analysts said it. was normal) * * * I ®^N LUIS OBISPO, Calif.ituries ago. Jage of 30 industrials, which I for the market to pause after a1 The number of big blocks (UPI) — A pretty, 17-year-old "Know thy* i» spurted on Monday and TueS-j strong advance. And they added j traded was well below the totals nursery school assistant was|8e}f » pjato IS# day, showed a loss of 3.43 to that profit takers could be ex-jon Monday and .Tuesday, ipdi- kidnaped at knifepoint yester-'others are . Its 829.00. jpected io be active. The rally [eating that Institutions had cur- j day by a man believed to be a/puted to ha v jff) ♦ * * i had been attributed tnTnv^nra* flailed their aSCtivitv. The tnstl-j fugitive wanted b.V the FBI, [stated, and It ____________________ 3 » The Associated press 60-stock I expanding hopes of substantial j tut ions had come back into the! Police think the girl is being presumed t h a t CUNNIFF 3 7j average at noon had dipped .2 to progress toward peace in Viet- market after sitting out the long |held hostage today to ensure the brokers have assimilated this [declined to review the case.igkiiisation and every person thus leaving standing the lowerl holding power of attorney oVer court decision. The case now 1st any account accepted or carried scheduled to be tried by the dis- by such organisation." trlct court. • * *. WWII known mu p That language is dear and WELL-KNOWN RULE Jjtrong. Note the presence -of i 'The argument oenters aroundj< Cibboflt, Si . ■ Carroll, di. Standard Variety, di. ben. Carroll, Collo Pak. j dz. .. »Carrots. Topped, bu. 1 Cauliflower, di. •seal, d . •seal, lip , celery Hearts. Callo The New York Stock Exchange 1 of her abductor. bit of wisdom. Perhaps they Kirsten (Kitty) Anderson, a should have recalled\comihen-miniskirted teacher’s aide atjtary years later by another the Peter Pan Nursery School Greek, Menander, who said: at Arroyo Grande, 15 miles “in some ways the saying south of here, was abducted by ‘Know thyself’ is not well said, a man'and forced into a stolen it were more practical to say,! car shortly before noon. _ 'Know other people’.'* ' | ; “Use due diligence to learn the essential facts relative to every customer, every order, every cash or margin account accepted or carried by such or- How often'-18 Rule 405. ignored? It’s hard to say for certain. What ean be stated with certainty is that some brokers ask very few questions. Finch Predicts OK of Welfare Reforms _ u: bulletin was low uit ci*i.| Authorities'said the descrip-1 The “other" people in this ln-Jtion of the man, given by two stance are customers, for the | other women at the school, courts have told brokers they ^ matched in almost exact detail can be held liable for losses in-] nr #* 4iy. 4in» + l^jthat of Robert A. Harvey, jcurred by securities buyers who] ”, ijs 85 85;5 d»r*“> »“> • ("*5 WASHINGTON. (AP) — Nlxonlcompanlon measure to boost So. i fn S SSnv !,im* » Mnlltol cl.l ikcarll, M 10 per a youth in Albuquerque, N.M. Securities Corn oDenedW111 travel M1® President’s trail- cent across the board beginning ! an acct^t with Merriii Lynch.'1blaain* P«tH fo massive welfare with checks mailed in April . i pierce Fenner & Smith Later reform, despite pockets of in- 1970. by the FBI: ’ granted credit initial opposition. President Nixons proposed for Harvey, who walked out ofaTLPaZ m Snusu^ly biR' “I’m pretty sure we’ll end up welfare program would replace »£ ”* $*** JaU in Santa Maria> CaHf,'Zder It was a poor trader*! with at least some variation of present dependent children’s ^ ^ ^.^ Stiturdey night. Authorities saidi * P00 ’-the family assistance plan,” aid, benefit the so-called work- ?7o 34'/, 3i m+lijthey were cleaning out the cells|aiso- Welfare Secretary Robert H.'ling poor for the first time, dou- 2™+iw *nd had herded all thejSUES FOR LOSS ! Finch predicted on the *ve of) ble the present $4.2 miltton in + h j prisoners into one room when a trustee for the financiallly j the start of hearings today by federal welfare spending, and w* 18 Harvey "just Sort of walked I distressed Dobich firm claimsjRep Wilbur Mills’ House Waysadd about 12.4 million, persons 337>,‘ + i':J away." [that the trading resulted in a on(j Means Committee. |to public assistance ivlM.. SSS sow 50VI + 5? * * * (loss of about 8465,000. He sued) ★ ★ ★ * * * 3? Vf 53va 1 wl The man who abducted the[MerriU Lynch, alleging among^ president Nixon wants a prec-j Able-bodied adult beneficiar-s m m mijiLiaMved blonde hieh school!other thin8s that the brokera8e|dent-shatterifig family assis*lies, except mothers of pre-$i !m. 3>i +Slgjudent was hiding in the house knew Doblch was finan"'tance welfare plan providing school children, would be re- SSSc5ili.?0 M* MW w!nursery when Mrs Beth Peters,Ic,al,yunstable- . , $1,600 a year in minimum feder-quired to accept Job training south Co I.J0 229 H* J4v» j4v. + 0_grator and owner ooened: In “P6"1"* the accoun,t loJ al payments to a family of tour, [and “suitable” employment. at 11 am Dobich, the trustee claimed, Government subsidies would . —— He tied Mrs Peters then' Lyneh failed to obtain fi-) con^|nue on a sliding scale until) Miss Anderson and a cook and nanc'a* re^erences an(* s ate* the family's income reached Miss Anderson and a cook ana ag k|)ow jugt what!« 920 „ vear 2k: - »»*» *•“"* x”!i 5Spmkw ramnanv him and fled in Mrs !wltb‘ ' ther indications of the nations. Si" , „e7n station * * * J readiness to alter the welfare The city’s proposed new Peters car a green siat Merrill Lynch replied that it|SyStem r showed 47 per cent housing code will be the main wagon’ couldn’t be held liable, but a favoring President Nixon’s plan,!agenda item for tomorrow’s * * * U.S. district court didn’t agree.)jy p^. opposed, and 36 per 7:30 p.m. meeting of the The two women, found two r denied a move by the broker-|cent UIK|ecided. Citizens District Council for the hours later, gave police thejage house for a summary judg-| jj,e R0USe committee hear-downtown urban renewal area, man’s description and!ment, and an appeals court jnKS also involved a look at a The 16-iifember council will authorities said he c 1 ose 1 y backed up the district court. |_--------------------------(meet at City Hall and hear a resembled Harvey, 31, who was) This week the issue reached) listed as ''armed and. the U.S. Supreme Court and was dangerous,”. 'turned away. The highest court Housing Code to Be Discussed News in Brief Mutual Stock Quotations NIW- YOR K(AP> —The tallowing quo- -lotions, supplied by the Notlonof Association of SocuritiOs peaRys. Inc., art BSUTM Fid Cap Fid Fund 17.2111.11 Fid Trnd 26.4*21.92 Financial Prot Bid Ask I.... X* Indust 4.25 Ml Incom 6.45 7.0' Uant 1.93 9.7 FatFVa 11.3112.36 Fit InGth 10,2111.19 Fit InStk f.96 9 82 tig,sl .: ir 1:8 IS «•.Oct. ly.CA.UBuljdink Livestock .j D1TROIT LIVCSTOCK __DETROIT (API — (USDA) - HOPS m barrows ana gllst U.S. -1-3, 20O.no pounds, 24-24.50: 2-3, m-Sif pounds, 25.50-Sft sows U.S. 1-1. M0-400 pounds, 23-tf.JSl 2-3. 400-400 pounds. 21.25-23. .Cams 400, tloupmar alters choice .soil 50 pounds. 2.-30; mix pood and cholco 20.25- 2.; good, 24.75-21.25; slouohter holt-ars cholco 750950 pounds. 14.5017.50; | 15-24.50, utility cows. 1011.50. «luO*» 1*0 Voolers 100. high choice and prime 42. ComlSolv 40 ' 8hIm {standard. 1034. Comwld 2.10 and prim# W-ilOiCornsat—t pounds wooled slaughter lambs, 10.50 Con Edls 1.00 1..50; cull to good slaughtor awes, 4-10. jB"„rSPd? CHICAGO livestock !:*o CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) - Hogs re- ContAIrL .50 eelpts Tuesday war# 3,500; butci - * - - opened mostly 50 * ecj.rather aww; 205-225 lb butctiara 26.25-26. 2675; 35 head sorted arourv 200-250 lb* 25.75-26.25, lata 25.50-2575; 2-3 210-230 lbs 25.5-5.50; 9-4 240-270 IbS 25.00-25.75; 3-4 270-300 lbs 24.2525.00; SOW! a to 50 lower; moderately alive; 12 340-400 lbs 23.25-2475; 1-3 400-500 lb! 21.75- 23.25; 2-3 500-600 lb* 22.00-22.75; boars 20.00-20.50. Cattle 700; cal vat none; aleughtef attars steady; heifers steady to strong, cows and bulls steady; few loads cholci 1.025- 1,200 lb slaughter staars yield grads t to 4 21.50-29.75; mlcod good and cholco j 27.75- 21.25; good 26.75-2770; standard andi lew good 25.00-2670; load mostly prime C045 lb alaughtar heifers 28.35; load and) taw part loads choice 85^925 lbs 27.00-2770; mixed good and choice 26.25-27 “ m -------------- ----- ------- Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 527 201 A/layDStr 170 111 27 wtMo' .40 I I H-----—m BUB Mi Mead Corn 1 4t 40V* 394* 39V. — V* MelvSho 1.30 ,14 33_____30(4 MV* -1 Merck t40e 1t4 27** 27** VVt + .40p 13 IK* **)* + V* Mlcrodot .Ml 72 24V*. 23V* 14 MldSoUtll 81 W B ML, 31 J* MlnnMM 1,40 72 114* 13'/. 134* + V* MlnnPLt 1.70 - J* MobilOil 3.30 9 50 ,.i» B ,1 094* 40V* UVt - Vt 572 2744 24V. J7V ‘ 147 334* 31(4, 31'/ UntvbPd .40 237 34V* 2344 24<4 Upiohn 140 39 494* , ~ —V— 2.43 2.66 Fit Nat i.6B Varlan Asso iv »/4 xv - */4 | Vendo Co .60 26»A 26M» - 8s VoEIPw 1.12 HI 26*A 25V- 25H + > 25'/a 25I nr v n 25 2IR give #191 + 59 47VS , I________IBB Can 2.20 $1 W/% 7686 77 — VS Mohasco tank 2.70ftf 1*2 ContMot .10d I 20________20___2036 -f VS aa .75; 86 haad at Cont oil 1.50 282 21% 28Vj 28ft 4- H MontDUf <5 I -H—25?% 2686 25VS H 129 39 3886 39 4- 149 49 4784 4784 — 111 60t4 5986 m 325 3986 3886 39 7.56.8.26 Affiliatd 1.03 8.68 Afutra 11,6111.61 All Am F .92 1.01 Alpha Fd 12.9813.42 Amcap 6.02 1M Am BUS 3.27 3.54 Am Dvln 10.7311.72 AEx spl 10.41 Am Orth 6.31 6.86 Am inv 8.58 8.68 Am Mut 9.3510.22 AmN Gth 3.26 3.66 Am Nc Ol 8.43 % 10.4 Fst Siera 46.37 507 Flat Cap , 8.W " Ifif Jht 6.83 , Fla Gth 7.74 8.46 Fnd Gth 5.89 6.43 Foundra 8,47 9.26 >1.7612.86 in Group: ■I St 7.24 7.93 DNTc 11-4212.62 Util 6.48 7.10 Incom 2.30 2.58 Freadm 8.46 9.46 Fd frMut 9.99 10.92 lursg anklin 5.56 6.01 4.34 4.74 9.45 10.33 6.92 7.S 5 45 5-t.62 9... ■ 6.67 7.21 Nal Orth 10,0210.89 NfUWth 25.36 25.36 N6w Wld 13:7515.03 NY V«nt 18.28 90.02 16.3017.M 15.39 15.P 8.49 9.28 lege 8.39 8.51 Fd 15.2916.71 Fd 9.8610.78 Ponn Sq 8.28 8.28 meet at City Hall and hear a I presentation by David Zuithof, housing specialist for the city’s planning and urban renewal . department. , City police reported today ..............:..... , ./• that thieves broke Into the c. , ._____, 390# phone 332-6030. _ HILL VIEW MEMORIAL Gordon Cemetery, J plots, sacrlllca. 411- Gardens, t graves In "Sermon of the Mount". W. Knapp, 537 N.E. )33at, til, Miami, Fla. 33151. WHITE CHAPEL mamorlaiT4 grave Help Wanted Male______ AUTO MECANICS CITY Of PONTIAC ' Salary. 13.44 ta!40. Exparlar owner moving, 333-9074. BILL PROBLBMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 335-0333 EARN TO 15 PER CENT In tree 332 537?l,r*. Hav* * (>ndr* rarty. POR~PBACI ppH -your Family Bible. IF I automotive end' power driven equipment. Apply mr w Pontine Personnel Office. 450 Wide TrocK FOR A UTILITY MAN For various lobs In the main-tananca department of a wall known and raipactad local concam. Mutt be able to road* writ# i avino financial ditto Debt Aid Inc.* 10 Pontiac. Thay are inclel counselors. It Israel Blamed for Beirut Blast BEIRUT, Lebanon (AF) — Six rockets fired from across the street blasted the Beirut offices of the Palestine Liberation Organization today. A senior PLO official, Ills clothes stained witty blood, blamed “Israeli intelligence” tor, the attack, which ripped the premises apart. t> w # * -Seven perons were hospitalized, at least one of them with serious wounds, and several ethers were slightly injured by splinters and Hying glass. The local PLO director, Shaf-!k el Hout; told newsmen he suspected the rocket attack was ------NOT IC E OF PUBLIC SALE Account No. R1-374M-30 Notice Id hereby oivon by the undersigned that on Tuesday, October 21. 1962* at 10 o'clock A M. of 205 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan, public tala of a i960 Pontiac Tempest ? Door Hardtop, bearing serial number 23537IP3296I6 will be. held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 Main S*... ------- White-collar workers constitute almost 55 per cent of the planned by a man purporting to U.& work force and by 1980 the be a Dutch television journalist pgute will climb to 80 per cent. | who visited the offices four days ^ - , |ago. EJ Hout was among those) UGGlh NOtlC@S (slightly Injured In the blast. 1 BARKER, CLIFFORD E.: October 14, 1969 ; 7 52 0 Dbted: October 10. 1747 Detroit 339 Main Straat. lester, Michigan 49063 A. J. BAILEY. Assistant Cashier October 14, 15. 1969 "The City of Pontiac, acting by and through tha Pontiac Housing Commission Is enlertelnlng bids tor public liability Iniuranc# on Its 400 family low rent housing developmant known as Lakesidt Homes, MICH 5-1, In Pontiac, Michigan. B buildings and irounds may be obtained from tna Pon- Spacific Informal ic Housing Commls nts lia overage to $100/300,000. tenants liability Insi/ranca There should be no* Inserted In some policii ~ should be submitted to the Pontiac I WEAPONS FOUND ) The unidentified Dutchman also had gone to the apartment across the street from which the (rockets were fired claihiing that he wanted to take photographs. Rocket launchers were reported [found there after today’s attack. * ★ ★ The PLO links most Arab guerrilla organizations fighting Israel and is headed by Yassir Arafat, who also commands A1 Fatah, largest of the guerrilla groups. It was the first attack on any PLO office In the Arab world. * * ★ Armed guerrillas, some of them bleeding from cuts, swarmed through the building. Others lined up on the office balcony, machine guns at the ready, as the police cordoned off the street below. No Immediate arrests were reported. R ★ * “In Lebanon nobody is ever arrested,” Hout commented bitterly. Housing Commission. 534 Br Pontiac, Michigan by Odobar 77, 1747. i ROY B. MacAFEE, -Executive Director ! October 14, 15, 14. 17, 14, 20, 1747 ] Cause No. 35378 STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probela Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In tha matter of tha petition concerning Jamas Willie Whit# Jr., minor. TO: jamoa White Sr„ father of said minor child. Petition having bean filed In this Court BlIMIne that aold child comas within the provisions ef Chapter 713A of the Com-! •IM Laws of 1745 as amended: In the! the prastnt whereabouts of tho father of i said minor child Is unknown, and said child has violated a law of the Stale,;and that laid child ahould be placed uhder ■ fht jurisdiction of this Court. In tho Name of tho People of fha state Of Michigan, you or# horoby notified lhat the hearing on told petition will bo hold at the Court House, Oak lbnd County larylii Confer, In tho City of Pontiac in Said County, on tho llth do* of October A.D. 1747, at nlna o'clock In fho forenoon, and y«U are hereby commended td appear personally af laid hearing. It HIM Impractical to make personal. ■arvlca hereof, this summons end notice | aervad by publication of a copy one weak prevloua fa said ntarlhd In Tno Pontiac Free a. a newspaper printed and Witness, i he Honorable Eugene Arthur MiMfjryiwiB of »aid Court,Jp in# City of, Ponilec Tn aold County, this loth day ‘^'^A'SeNB ARTHUR MOORE, ,,m^elenJ™®W Daeuty Probata Replsior, ' Juvenile Division October II, 1*4* <4' OCC Aide on State Unit Waiter J. Flghtmaster, executive director for community services at Oakland Community College, recently’ was reappointed to the State Advisory Council oh Community Service1 and Continuing Education. His appointment is for the year ending next June 30. * * ★ The advisory council, selected by the State Department of Education, evaluates proposals submitted by educational institutions which seek financial assistance under,(Title I of the Higher Education Act. * * , * Flghtmaster resides at 5406 Sunnyerest. West Bloomfield Township. i Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; age 65; beloved husband of Katherine Barker; dear father of Mrs. Ross (Patricia) Whitcomb and Eugene Barker; dear brother of Mrs. Juanita Zeuhlk, Mrs. Carl Lidahl, William and Kenneth Barker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 17, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Barker will lie in state at the funeral home. The family will receive friends Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. KELCH, MINNIE M.; October If, 1969; 905 Michigan Avenue; Brighton (formerly of Pontiac); age 76; dear mother of Jack C. McDowell; dear sister of Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. A. L. Petrie, Clark and Bert McDowell; also survived by three grandsons. Funeral service - will be held Thursday, October 16, at 1 p.m, by Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Kelch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vl-siting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MARTIN, ETTA MAE; October 13, 1969 ; 8210 South State Road, Goodrich; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Virginia Sherman; dear sister of Mrs. Olive Borst arid Mr. Floyd Smith; also survived by five grmdchildren and Ihr ee great • grandchildren. Funeral ietwme will be. held Thursday, (Mober 16, at 2 p.m. at the C. Fl Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonvllle With Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment In Oirtonville Cemetery. Mrs. Martin: will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests contributions may be made to the Goodrich United Methodist Church. f BBS Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Frl. 9-5) (Sot. >f 2=30) ~~oT332-8181 (Mon. thru M.) From 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot. • to 9) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ) 6.27 11.40 11.24 An additional chorgo of 60 cents The Pontiac Pres* FROM • A.M. to 9:30 P M. FE 2-0181 fiES, 1-202/. TOY'S by Flay WIG PARTlBh. FOUND: BASSET HOUND. Vicinity LOST: FEMALE BIRD dog with flta and regular collars. 6 mos., vie. of Monroa in Drayton Plains. 673- Alaskan Malamute, tonvllle, Clarkston, 391*3010. R award._____________ LOST: REWARD: Irish sat tar famala, 10-mo.-old, wearing choka and tags. Vicinity of Sq. and Mlddlabalt. Answers to .Jlgan. Short hair undar bally to spaying. Plaasa call 335-4971 IM090.________________ OR STOLEN - Small tan mala Paklngaia fig ffi " 481-1090. LOST OR STOLEN klngai j Clyda Rd., Highland, early evening. Reward If raturnao no questions asked. 887-5998 or BOX REPLIES At 10 *.111. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes: 3, 5. 7, 27, 30, 32, 33, 34, 40, 55. Card of Thanks 1 many wonderful thanks fo ^ur friends and neighbors flowers and kindnesses shown through our recent bereavement. Our special thanks to Father Zeglaniczny of $t. perpetua Church and to tha staff of Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. In Mtmorinm 2 Of the lost of one we loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful •Imp* His memory wa shall always ke«p. Sadly mlssad by mom, did, sisters and brother. fN LOVING MfeMORV OF LewlHC. Wheeler, who pessod away on Oct. IS* 1969. Oed had a natura you could not help loving and a heart that was purer than gold. And to those who knew him end loved him hie memory will never grow cold. M#001100 chenlcet* exile required.‘Apply etPJl* Central, tb block Off Saginaw It. Pontiac. _____ AYtentiDn YOUNG MEN Wo are looking tor IB young mi yvho ire tlncerely Intereeted Mitering fhomeelvee. f monogement training ] ooeln being offered In ired. Above average earning! and rapid advancement for fhoao who quallta If you ore 10-23, high 1 achool graduate end willing to devote IN percent effort Ip your future. Cell Mt-MM. ter interview appointment. ARC WELDERS Por light gaugt .hoot motel fabrication, ofljBneflte, thoresonwiccoih'Inc. N»|ng AMBULANCE DRIVERS PI 44 Increase after pany Mnoflte, paid vacations. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excelltnt opportunity to loin j growing company In tht fit automation. Excellent pay ar Jnflft bonef its, An Equal porlunlty Employer CLYDE 9PORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd.* Troy 642-3200 ______ CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Salts Co. naads part tlma help Immediately. Guaranteed salary, no txp. needed. 1-755-5554 Warren, Michigan.______. CONTRACTORS General Contractor — Accepting Bids From Sub-Contractors On All Trades. 190 Unit • Apartment . Mason Construction 798 Highland Rd. BORING MILL OPERATORS, lath* operators, apply Sutter Products Company, 407 Hadley St., Holly. CLARK OIL Hae eeveral station, for looeo. Excellent opportunity for further advancement with tha company. For more Information call Jerry Edde. Lincoln 8-7271 after 5, 271- COMBINATION MAINTENANCE AND STOCK MAN Varied working hours, adiuttabla to your schedule* salary plus benefits* paid Blue Cross and Blua Shield* life Insurance* profit sharing, liberal discount, send resume to Fontlac Press, Box C-3# Pontiac 41056. SHIPRIN-WILLENS* INC. Michigan*! largest towlors. CARPENTERS Rough and finish. 391-3241 or 391-3271 or 3914413 CHECKERS DET AIDERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity 1 for advancOmsnf, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ----CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RD., TROY This around position for , . steady man with pdult age no particular lector. Good salary and TNw ijenimii vacation, atc. Ex* cedent working conditions. * Plaasa apply In parson to tha MAINTENANCE DEPT. The . Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M. AUTOMATIC1 SCREW MACHINE PrKNi. engineer, part time. 333- ACCOUNTING Cost accountant; supervisor cost section, must be familiar with |ob ply Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row* Troy, Mich, between 14 and is Mila Rd.* off Coolldge Hwy.__ BUTCHER, FULL OR PART time, 339-5932, Nash Market. BAKER, DANISH PASTRY Shop. 2523 W. Maple. Birmingham. Ml 4-4422.__________ . ;. BOYS - MEN 1* OR OVER -----INTERVIEW-WORK-----------T DETAILERS 70 HOUR WEEK 882-2147_______ DRIVER Exptrlincod on reedy heavy duly trucks. Apply Concrete Co. UMI Rd„ Petrol!. DRIVERS. WIPERS, DRAFTSMEN For fast, growing company, parlance necessary. All frit PYLES INDUSTRIES Automatlon-tools-Oi.i KTB Bet with the big one. Yi program ready 7e tfdrf I KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. ' 750 Maple Rd., Trey . employment offtco open til * p.m. ____Pally far hiring BfuFTiSHn Minimum t year oxporlonco MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Journoymeh or Mulveleftl *UNNSN HOffE OPERATOR •ate etevitnu required , MECHANICAL TTOMN 15231 W. McNlcholi 333-7000 „ , . _ , DELIVERY MAN, BIRMINGHAM -Bloomfield area, good driving record essential. 511-4143 aftar 6. d’esTgnerT CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE JRK-RWuini’ m.ch.nic.l experience. Bxcellonl benefit., it.ody employment. DESIGNER ) Special Machines Automation to / become protect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 w. Maple Rd., Troy ixAlKilfiCil) MIKILLANi&Ut machine operator, Crescent MKhint Co., mo 2501 Williams survtry l IXFlRliNCYD DrFvIR ^wanted ♦or delivery of appliances and " rarnmiri* profli— ---- ontlacand su fym. _________________t Exctlltnt Opportunity for Retiree Pull time peollion, ceurtety guard, apply af Perionnel Dept., Mein attlcoi Pontiac State Bonk._ EXPERIENCED DRY cloonor lor wrlunlly for conacIwiltOUl moiT oxcollent working condition.. Royal OH Cleaner., tll'w. ll Milo Rd., Royal Oak. Li 2-8000._________ EXPERIEfrCEp TURRET lot h * operator, Hlglr production re-qulremonlt. Call Mr. Meore, Locking Oevlcao, it w, Huron it. 6 !■ Help Wanted Mai* 6 MACHINE ’ ‘ DESIGNERS M-hour week, *11 fringe benefit., advancement oppeHunlftM. I Stock-Well Co: 1280., Doris Rd. Pont., Mich, / 373-5151 ELDERLY GENTLEA8AN, Ref. required. Phone 473-5738 afternoon. ENGINEERING AIDE I L II (ITV OF PONTIAC benefit., excellent opportunltl.. I reasonable knowledge of the principle. end practice, of drafting or have knowledge of the principle, end practice, of land surveying. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, 450. Wide Track Drive E.___________ FULL OR PART TIME servlet It-lendantt, over 21. Apply Bud Wrlghl'. Sarvica, lilt N. Perry.___ FURNACE SERVICE MAN 84.00 Par hr. truck furnished, uniform end Inturance, mutt be experienced Lake area. 424-7777 or 424-2844. GAS PUMPERS, GOOD PAY, overtime, full end part time help needed I Cranbrook and Maple Rdt. Birmingham, Ml 7-0700. OAS STATION ATTENDANT, ox-perloncod, machenlctlly Inclined, local reference.- Full Or pert lime. Gulf, Tologroph ond Maple._ General Foundry.......... Laborers Wanted Slqstfy •mploymqnf No experlsnct nOcssssry. Will train. Aoa no barrlsr, Systemation 25464 Navi M.t Noyl. An Equal Opportunity Employar 349-5230 GENERAL SHOP LABOR THRESON McCOSH INC. HELP claan. ■ 335^8465. GUARDS—GUARD SUPERVISORS full or part tlma, experienced or ~wlf| frith* openings all shifts. Maria Patactlva Agahcy, 26841240. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE MEN WHY WAIT—you can new start e career with Dial Finance that will lead to ------ will college el 473- 1211, week dey. only. Equal Opportunity Employer Immediate opening lor outside cleaner. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater. AWor 7 p.m. JANITORS FULL TIMl. deyt, employoe benefit., Bloomfield Hill. Nur.lng Center, 331-0345. KITCHEN STEWARb Mature man with supervisory ability, food service experience desirable, to over see dishwashing taction, kitchen sanitation, and banquet setups. Evening shifts, 5 p.m. to closing. Excellent wages, end frlngd benefits. Apply In person or call: KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For avaning hours* full and pari-limy shifts available. Must havt BIRMINGHAM LAUNDRY ATTENDANT, ftntrsl cNaning* prtferably rstlrsd, tvs*. and Sundays* 451-9802, DkBOREfcS ~ NO EkF^H.liMci RtquiN psrforn banafiti JTZU68. Bxc. toady omploymom Good starglng salary \ opportunity for r '-- Fair management jmIIcIss . Fold vacation, holidays t Insurance. Apply ifttW Engineer, Inc. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac , ___An Bquel Oppertulfy Employer LATHE OPERATOR Some experience necessary, excellent wages end fringe benefits, plenty of overtime, days and afternoons. 1 Apply at Ban to n Division. AMBAC jndwafrlya, 2170 industrial Row. Troy, Ml«h., Boiwoon 14 and IS Mila Rdt., otl Cooljdga Hwy. /_________ lube and NEW CAR"t,rap man, daalraa young ambltloua oyolloblo. Call Bob Norton, Hahn Chryalar-Plymoulh, Ramblar-Jaap. 125-3415. _____________' Loan Adjuster Havs oplining for mon bx-perigrtced in handling da-linquent accounts. May con-jidar inexperienced man who desires to learn In-sfOllmant loan businBil, Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. 7 PERSONNEL DEPT. COMMUNITY NATION: 20 N, Saginaw An Equal 0| LaWITMILL and ahapar handt lor prograsalvo dies, needy 5d hr, , wrak, ell frlngaa. 334-4522. _ 7 MAINTENANCE MlN Journayman millwright or machine JtMiir k. Brave I yMra experience, 5200. ' ■ 4, -■ BANK FOfftlSC Employer 1-75 ot Un!v. Dr. exit machiniest Medium alia company, fell benefits, ovsrtims, nsvar any lay-offs. Mall raplln le Pontiac Prea Bex C-42. MODBRniZATION SAlAimAN -Qualifications: must bo at least Journeyman with 5 yaara building experience. Daw Conatrucflan Co. MMiaa. iiuMf. MECHANICS, MECHANIC Hdlparf. Apply Kisoo salfea end lervlce. MS Orchanl Lake Rd., Keego MACHINE HANDS FOR a general Soma axparlanca. lathes, Ing. So WHSdll. I_____ MAN WANTED TO learn boat work, a days a weak, year round, M3-0410, 2154 Cats Lake Rd., Reece Harbor. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR one Of netlon‘1 largest finance com-, panlas, must be high achool. r'aduelt -and have car. Contact. Ibarty Loan Carp. 121* W. 14-Mila, Clawsen Shopping Canter. . 'MECHANIC WORKING foremen, must be experienced on Claveland Trenchers, small bulldeierf and backhoes, steady vaar round work. Engineers, g Haights. Sterling I II mil* i Crest, Blue Shield, piue Dls i'ndTt cl?. MoupW, In MSS. IS Sterling MACHINIST Small build shop needs all around machine operator. Good opportunity ter advancement. Mutt hove own tools. Cell 33MSI1. - Maintenancs Man Fsrmannt positions in downtown office building. Musi bq handy With paid insurance and rstlrsmsnt plan. Apply In psrson. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SSN.SSQlnsw-----------Fontlse An Equal Opportunity imploysr NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Kaago Salas Ssrvica SOW ORCHARD LAKE RD. _______KEEGO HAREOR ““NEEDED AT ONCEI See In person — Mr. Ken Johnson, Rust Johnson. Pon-tlec, 87 M24 In Lake Prion. ORDERLY Immediate openings for fi time afternoon end dey ordarll with experience. Liberal i Critfen- ton Hoteltel. ’ Rochester. aSl-dtN. PARTTIME, oyer , ]», , dallyary, malntananca, tic. drlvart llcantt, 444-4024,_________ PARTS CLERK AflD alto PORTER NEEDED, car daaterahip _ experience preferred. APPLy PONTIAC KEEGO SALES Si SERVICE, KEEGO HARBOR.________ _____ PLASTIC INJECTION Melding foramen, axe. wages and benefit*. Imperial Molded Product*. Call for OBBOlntmont. 424-OtOO. PAINTER, axperlenced, one. Call after 4 p.m., 33M2J4. Plumbing & Heating Salesman Excallant opportunity far man with knowledge of plumbing end hailing equipment. If you have never told before we will train you. Potential for hlah oornlnea la excellent. Including' 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An tout I opportunity employer Parts Truck Drivar to biiumt driver and porter work, good driving record end ateidy. Call Bob Norton el 435-2*35 Hahn Chrysler Plymgy(h, *473 Dixie Punch Finisher DAY SHIFT Boring Mill Vertical Mill Hydrotel NIGHT SHIFT LIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING 2230 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lekt POSTS To work from 11 p.m. to *:30 a.m. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RBSTAURANT Telegraph fe Huron ....= REAL ESTATE " RESORT SALEBMAN SELL NORTHERN LAND AND LOCAL LAND. WE HAVE OVER M MILLION EWtAir'W VENTORY,*- jjELPTJi MOVE TEHi«N«L U# ,8rT^YDAMy8 PHONE MR. MARSHALL *23-1233. SITiRil F0« PORTER WORK RETIRED CaBpINTEB, 10 work pari lima, inside light work, call 332-7257 or tat Mr. Patterson, el II W. Huron SIT REVOLUTIONARY new AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT Being Introduced In the Mid Waal. Excellent. epporlumiy vanctmanl. Earning unlimited. Raqulrad inv*etment.*< cured by salabla Inventory. Pa furlhar Information call 3S24S2fe I STOP1 ' I man needed 1* replace I man who wouldn't work. II7S por weak. Long houra, call Mr. Fewer* , before 2 p.m. 3354*4*.__ Shop Help' MiSiiis3 ^njastsa-' FREE TRANSPORTATION , C4II 585*1990 tor work. Wiqofi ioimuI# inf fmm m EMPLOYERS TBmporory Sarvica, Inc. si N0T»*°;«fr«.M,Nev V For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, mo e—s H.lp Wanted Male SALESMAN ■ xpsrltncsd, aggressive, neat, able to ittl largr ticket luxury Items. .benefits- Calf FE 3.3608. SECURITY OFFICER ~r Full tlma night position avallabla tor sxperlsncsd security guard/ excellent salary plue trIno a banatlta program, apply * a.m. U noon, peFsonnSi depl. it. Joaaoh Morey Hospital, too f" Pontiac or call no-0111 STUDENTS High School Seniors ---and College — NEED MONEY TO HELP DEFRAY YOUR SCHOOL EXPENSES? WE WAVRUDFENI NOS I N”T)UR STOCK DEPARTMENT AVAILABLE FROM A 4# 8 OR • I SCHEDULED. ON A 3. 4 OR 5 IF YOU ARE l 8 A.M. FOR HOUR WORK Hudson's Pontiac Mall SUNOCO? Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male a, good pay hourly. In-/lowing |s.m. til 11 p.m, Maplo I Cranbrook In Birmingham, Ml SUPERVISOR mini tlma, t, lull or ah i'll, jsralarradj SURFACI GRINDER HANOI, for progrotalvo .dial, itaMy H hour waft, all frlneat. 330-4121, TREE DIGGERS, rYXIIT~Trn. mediately, 11.50 par hr. Pull or port1 lima. Bordlnai, IMS S. Rochester Rd., Rachutar. *51- heve col dbanall SALESMAN EVENINGwork tor rustproofIng concern, abort hours, good pay, coll Norm. 1134316. STOCK MAN Immodloto opening In our alock room for on oltrt. young men, full time, doy shift, trap .Blue Croat, panslon, holiday and vacation pay, apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS . SHOP Help (raided for growing build thop. Fab. machlna and ganaral work. MiWI ___ SURFACE GRINDERS, axpariancad lamination dla orlndara needed immediately. Savaral opening!. Northwest Gaga and Engineering, 28300 Novi Rdj_ SCREW MACHINES SINGLE MAN FOR tfeneral care of hortoi and stablai# modern living quarters avallabla. Rad Bo b Farms. IRES Ray f I 628-mt before 8 p. 611-8773. _____________ SERVICE STATION attendant nop iy shift only# apply parson. square, Lake a Telegraph Standard- Sarvlca. A | Help Wanted Female TV iSRvICl «Sn7 experience, top we Hod'l TV. 335-6H2, • fRAIN '' ~ tor tcrow michlnot, exp. In loth* or mill work required. 333-7*81. TOOLMAKER Modlym tin company, oil benefits, overtime, never any lay-offs. Mall r.pli.i to Ponfloc Press Box C-42. TOOL MAKE* k WOMAN FOB g.n.r.l office work, pleasant surround ingi ‘ ' Typing Typing r • Box «], Information orm.llon. ATTENDANT COMPANION for whooicholr .Invalid. Sal. end Sun. loll Mr*. Hep-1-4H4, between l t s p.m. I boring mill .> monthly bonus, protit thare, Blue Cross, etc. Ex-caflsnt future with manufacturor of apodal machinery. Gibraltar Tool company. itSOO Ponfloc Troll Wjxom, tlldOOO.______ TRAINEES Cm train to becomi machinists In stable bh nSnrA r.f! _ This company Rd., Oxford., can |* viry employaas. Start $3.13 par I Call today FE 4-0586 WELDERS & HELPERS Flat welders $3.58 pel hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We- will teach you welding after 30 days employment. APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi Tire Mounters Our busy Afo SERV.CI GARAGE hat opat tlma or port tlmo v in Iho morning from 9 a.i PERSONNEL 0Ef>T. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward • PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer TREE TRIMMER Experienced tree trimmer ft parks Md recreation dapartman Steady work, lull benoflta Includlr K> hoapltojluttlon and If once,, retirement, pate holidays, vacation and afek time Salary 33." *" *' “ — — " Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male SKILLEDOPERATORS. AND TRAINEES CONSTANT OVERTIME ^Grinders icMills ^ Lathes ^ Drills LYND GEAR INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. Phone 651-4377 or Apply at 361 South St., Rochester 37 Turk St., Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer •oWinr;/, Martin * Strait Birmingham, 1:00 a.m.-13:0O noon. I CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Turret Lathe Operator Set up and operate aircraft quality, excellent wages and fringe t»naflft7 p1inly ®T dvartlmg^ davs r.----- — kjnton 3070 Division, AMBAt^ntlustrie Industrial Roy, Troy IS Milo Rds., oH Coolldgo . TIRE MOUNTER Experienced In mounting and balancing car and truck tlraa. Excellent hours, benefits and pay. Apply at 45 Oakland Av«„ Pontiac. UNITED SAFETY, AND SECURITY SVSTeMS INCOR. NEEDS BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE 25 TO 45 Earn While You Learn Nationwide firm with local horn* office desires to train the right men to manage tholr branch offices It ............ In alt i E NEED EXPERIENCED: Socreterlee’ Stonos Md Dictaphone Opri. Typists - Jr., Sr., Stat. Talatypa Opr*. Clark! (10 key Adding Mach.) And other office skills APPLYi 715 S. Adams Plaia, Rm. US Phone *42-3055 Blrmlngtu Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses ■ Highest Reiss._______________J uuu! AVON REPR B 8 ENTATIVES - NEEDED — early' fbr Chrltlmas. You hours In your own territory. writ# Drayton Help Wanted Female_____ 71 Help Wonfed Femete______ D O PCNDABLE, EXPERIENCED. I * « • hr*' -W?»- l RECEPTIONIST Personnel Consultant 82.00 on hr,' own transportation ws-foas. L DINTAL ASSISTANT, Pontlac'araa. . lull tjm^ tJ^p«|Nenc*d only, must DENlAl ASSISTANT ~~ Experienced only, S days Including Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Excellent salary, 335 .144. EXPERIENCED SALES/HELP, part time, top aalary. Ago 23 and over. 882 7300, ________________ FULL TIME Barmaid, no experience nacatiary# prafor over 40# apply at ‘Eagan Bar. 1033 W, Huron. FEMALE HELP. OFF ihlftt# 177 Wilcox# Rochester Molding pro* duction. Applications t-4 p.m. FULL OR FARt TIME# experienced! solos help for lowolry and camara ' Must ho M awalry Dept Apply DyartmanJc Storo# omirpRbFitTFijT Telegraph tirfol I ENT in sacra In Birmingham ■■ office. Pleasant new office, J7VS hrs., fringe benefits. salary com-mensurete with ability, Call Blalna at 644-5787 lor appointment, all calls cdntldantlal.___ GIRL-TO-MANAGE-gMALL OFFICE $5,000 UP Prtitlge Birmingham qfflca# rata plus Incentive plan, i “‘T«RNArx“J‘ ' m_____ s te'no-TVpT$TI _ ir# Blua cross paid# I background preferred; a 23-43. Salary 878-880. Flaasant si roundings. Contact Mrs. Buck# F. Holden Co.. Milford# 883-1392. STENOS SECRETARIES Profltablo temporary, asslgnmoi 7iHelp Wanted M. ar F, CARETAKER*COUPLE, FULL tlmel pp.i ECTATS J for largo, apartmfnt protocf at 987/ l\tAL t j IA11 1 N. Parry. Wlfa to Cloan# husband DO YQU HAVE A LICENSE? to do ./minor maintenance, help DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? wlfb landscaping, shoval walks,1 IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROW! kiJ ate. Fraa apartment plus good! ED? 19 i Wages* I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN ETTnaiairweiMa ,T xwiL^xxw.Tfl.-cAtLt 81 Solei Help Molt-Ftmale 8-A Work Wanled Female lS IRONING. 1 681 037b EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE £"Pl«ym«"t Agencies FREE CLASSES Man or woman wanted. Earn salaspaoplo have 8 off lets# Pontiac# Bloomfield, I i*l*tn*00,,l Rochester area. Top rates. I CALL MANPOWER 332-8388! —secRiYARY-ReceFTioHi8T--i-------------------333-7156-------------Z_ ItTctoft lttBHC r,U-"* i'T!'FREB R E AL E ST AT E claMei, earn receptionist, 9 til 3,' 3 doyi Excellent working conoitl full^ tlma| dlHonsT- Caray. Associates Personnel. 332 JM37._^ SALESMEN EXCELLENT opportunity# salary plus# Angie Rook. Associates Personnel. 332-9137. ! MAINTENANCE MEN, 2 shifts Angle Rock# Asso- McCowan, 334-3S87. .Need help on Saturdays? odd joat, BAeviirriNd 1) yr. old, girl willing to h«lp. • > small wage*. WHIIome Lake -Airport Rd. vicinity. C«ll *7*. mio, otter * p.m, . YOUNG LAftY tN coliei# would'ilko part tlmo .work, at e earn girl, eoma axparlanca/ 313-3133. ___• <sr»on# 300 Bowl* 100 ft. Cass Lake ApfilNdbN~SH i P.M, WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO YOUR PART FOR SOCIETY HELP SERVE THE DOC TORS AND NUJMBi AND EMPLOYEES AT THE PONTIAC IT ATI HOSPITAL SNACK JAR. I P INTERESTED CALL PE 2-2884. ffilYSfftiWKriraniaTV'ioVifiH attar. a„ anil 1 • n j a with r.ipon.lbTlIlyT Wa naad an in-dlvliuii tg handle carraipondance and Bta - coordinating at prolacta America, 4: ' rwt ■ axparlanca commission. Interviews dally. SINGER CO. _____PONTIAC MALL CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening ahltt. All banal Good wage.. Apply at: . ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT '■ TELEGRAPH * HURON Dixie Hwy. «■ Silver Lk. Rd. A0rrr.“ *i Birmingham. •PBinnftr____ GOOD CLEANER, 25 to 40,~3 or l1 day., 13.40 par hr. Blrmlghem Rat. Pantlac Prat. Box C-3. GIRLS ha-25 Irlt to work In our partmanf, must ba .... .. ...... Inatructlon. Above avaraga earning.. Apply at >ulta 412, Pontiac state Bank Building before 2 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE, muat have pleasant telephone voice, will train right girl for other d u t i a a associated with this |ob. For ap-......................Illcoxton. 624- —“SEAMSTRESS * - experienced'Only FULL Off PART TIME JM^PLY ALVIN'S trogratilva 392 modern (team is* operation of oqulpmont# * records keeping, I icquisitioning of supplies, prior; laundry management# experience and training in laundry operation —*—* *------negotiable#- ir«; . Booms# contact a I rector# Pontiac General jsonnel. 332-9157. NURSE AIDS' Pontiac Vre«r8280# | ttt&ny A.MCIala. Ptrtonnal. YOUR MASON SHOE dealer. 447 ’ Kenilworth, Pantlac. FI 2-1301. 1$A cellent fringe personnel dli Hospital# So Pontiac# 338 22 mother work., 3*3-5*33 or 333-2*5*. HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO Nurs. aides. Call for ■ a p a I n t m a n between 8:30 and 3, <51-4422. HAIR STYLIST WANTED for nev salon, opening Square Shoppl Boulevard and Mr. Herbert. 0300. Reverse Charge*. HOUSEKEEPER SUNOCO? ! SERVICE CASHIER I Southfield auto dealer# experienced preferred. 353-1300. | ... SALES LADIES turtoin and drapery shop# must I bovo selling experience# full and part time. Also have openings for evenings# 5:30-9. Excellent working]-conditlonf^ApplyArden^Draperles,} B.......R Earning unlimited. For Interview appointment, call 338-0374, Monday-Friday# 9 ping Plaza# South _______________ I Squirrel Rd. Call SEAMSTRESS FOR production LI 7-t — •- iBIM purr "Seauty Salon, port time# 4 doy wk, Barnard Hair Stylist — Ml 7-3033. HOUSEKEEPER. LIGHT dull OS Homemakers Your .klll. at a homemaker couli be added Income lor you. We ar, presently accepting application, to our part tlma aelflng achadulaa. I you ara avallabla daya ar evening, com* In and dltcun a «" — Employment Office ^ Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOUUSEKBEPER PULL TIMlI day., employee benefit., —Bloom. Held Hill. Nurtlng Centtr, 131-0345. HOUSEKEEPER _ POR COUNTRY JUDGE $100 A WEEK, Mon.-Prl., live In, good opportunity for experienced, qualllfiad person with ralarancaa who Ilka. (Cheat aged children Reply to Pontiac Pren, Box C-32, Pontiac, 40056, HOUSEWIVES EARN $2.30 an hour up, pick up and deliver r -“— Brush Order.. Call Mai Mend 3, 353-2163, 74 3W-3172. HOUSEKEEPING 2 DAYS a agt « »t B loomllaid area cooking, live In, no chlldran. bable., praftr hr*. 1 par wk. Mu.t have iw; Franiportatlon. Rat. required. *35' 37*4 BT 636-3S17, ______________ HAIR STYLIST Improve your In coma, guarantN a 3100 a weak 646-3212.______________________ HOUSEKEEPER TO Live I n, ganaral houiework, own room and TV, 1 school age child, rat. $40 to .tart, 131-3333._________. HOUSEKEEPER, 3 day., loyal) home, good wage., M Cron, mu.t have own tri Call collect 1-5*5 * and tl t ~ IF Roeco'*. 3171 hours* early ilng 3 tl with to before noon. Ml 2-7383. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnson *43-3013 American Girl 1*373 Woodward at 7 Mila KITCHEN "HELP FULL ffma, over IS Dixie Highway. KITCHEN HELP FULL tlma, Day or evening. . (■ Restaurant. 3171 Dlxla, Drayton Plain,. Apply 5 p.m. to 0 P.m. LIVE IN BABY SITTER, Sfc waak plua room and board. Waterford. OR S-ltll.____________________ LIVE IN HELP to care for 2 .mall children. 3*3-3*13._____________ L.P.N. Part tlma, afternoon ahltt, tap .alary, EM l-4tll. ___ Lady expcSienced for houitwork in Bloomll.ld Township at Woodward «nd Long Lake Rd. Must havt own trant. 2 or 1 days weakly. Phaase Call 753-3030. _ LADY WANTED (FOR^’h°uiiaktap*r home. Aga 30 to 40 years, soma wagts. will accapt on. child undar 3. Writ. Box 13* W. Hollister St., LEGAL SECRETARY, Pantlac Mall, jj| par wk. Sand rasuma to Pon-Prest Box C-33, Pontiac 4S05* LIVE IN BABY alttar, takeaplng, Union --- a waak, 3*1-04*7, mornings on. LADY OR LADY WITH 1 Chlitfor tie to live In and care tor 1 Iron while f.ther works. *73- MATURE,^ESPONSIBLE.'women Iva In, mo ... 3*3-1035, Laka area, for home than MATURE Gilchrist. Holiday 3. T*l*graph. RESPONSIBLE apply Pox Dry Claanarl, ~7t*' W. Huron. __________________ SECRETARY To plant manager and general | foreman • processing deportment,! Position Includes: filing, phone, MC, tape punching and record keeping. Goad typing auantial. while you learn. ART DANIELS I .A*'** _per“nnel- 1334157. i REALTY, Pontiac, OR 4-4121/ 3 GENERAL OFFICE good benetll.',I Garden- ettyrGA-t-73lO. • ___ 1323, Pet Cerey, Assoclete. Per- --------------_________ LAUNDRY MANAGER x-Srani ............................Drosomaklna * Talforla| 1 f „ Outstanding opportunity In moefirnj2 An v progritilvi 392 bad general ^,.,7 hospital, muit have thorough ______ ____________PI knowledge of modern steam laun* 5 MANAGER TRAINEES* companyh dry procadurat* operation of launJ—will train high ichool graduate* 88*200. faa paid* Angie Rook* — -------———. . Aisoclatai Parionnal* 332-9157. LANDSCAPING APPRENTICESHIPS j . _ „ International Parionnal, 881-1100*1 9 --^Fc 1080 w._Huran._ ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $6,700^0 START No experience necatiary* tot college* tuition aniitant progri with intarnatlonSI firm. Call Mrs. Rounding. International Parionnal* 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron.____ 7 BOOKKEEPER Executive poiitlon* plush new office and top benefit!* muit ba full charge* with financial statement ability. Salary to $600. Company pay agency fee. ACCURACY ■22S512T -w cL^?S^u,:,hJ SSnSTSSS; great spot) Tnl. I. fha lob you're 332-4.1* For Fraa Eitlmate looking fori Go. 3280. Call Connie r King, 334-247). Snelllng end Snail- L^S.IBS DES.l.?f INTERIOR paint--Ing Ing naar Waterford area. Fraa ^ ^rAltitC AmiltTED-------- ! ON 3-338* ar OR 3^*56. CLAIMS ADJUSTER random OLD BARN aldlnarand $7,800 PLUS FEE PAID | ____________ No exp. necessary, car piu. bonus. Transportation 25 Collsge. Call Mr., Mart: Interna- - - ----------------—TZ H?,™n p*r,onn*1' 631-1100, 1880 W.ioRIVtNG TO POPLAR Btirft, Missouri, Thursday or Friday, - Need Part-Time Work? Opdyke.___ Moving and fracking AA SNYDER BROTHERS. Local and world wide. Plane exports. $31-34)0 Painting and OtcaraHng 23 CUSTOM PAINTING, Intorlor and exttrlor, 2 young mtn, expertly qualified, antiquing, lattarVng' paintlr^^ .and staining. PE 3-24M. ~e~iT^G~DECORATORS women who i Evening -help from 5 P.m. to » p.i It you have a neat appearance good personality wa can train now for our. busy fall season, mediate discount privileges. shorthand Happy atmosphere variety of Diamond Automation, Inc. 473-7100, oxt. SO An Equel Opportunity Employer SHIRT PACKAGER FOR dry deer Ing plant, laundry. Apply *00 N woodward, Douglas Cleaners PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery^ Ward PONTIAC MALL __An tqual opportunity tmploytr PART TIMB on fha factory IlntT clerical* retail store, stock boy* truck driver. Apply In parson* Ross Candy Co.* 4842 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac* bet. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. DRAFTING-DESIGNER $9,000-UP Drafting and lay out axparlanca required# for Interviews with ma|or equipment manufacture. Call .Mrs. Rounding* tntsrhatlonal Personnel, Rochester C.P.A TYPIST. Statistical _p pA.nrK. ciss; | offlca. 851-5471. WAITRESS WANTED. ... ■ parson. S7S Baldwin. Cave's Grill. - Snelllng GENERAL OFFICE: An eye to the future? Soma experience? A sharp gal gets this enel Gol 1400. Call Carter* 334-2471* Snelllng and Snelllng._ GAL FRIDAY money and want party to help drive# OR^ 3-0886. Between 9 and 11 i.m/ ‘ LlAVlMG FOR FLORIDA Oct. 20 Of RELIABLE PERSON to drive personal car to phoenix, Alrzona. FE 3-8*38. Wnnttd HBustkold Saadi 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good ,vJ'P.% WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time employment# apply In parson only Frank*! restaurant# Kaago Harbor, 2 shifts avallaole. | WAITRESS* day or i wages, call attar Jot* 825-3970. WAITRESS Wanted for night shift. WAITRESSES train. Call for appointment. 673- ■ 6338. SALES PEOPLE MEN AND WOMEN Experience desirable, but not T»roraryrT8TTgrp»rt timeneiery t all kinds, 6*3-1171. paid Blue Cross and Blua Shield, life Insurance, proflf sharing, liberal discount. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box CO, Pontiac largest lawelers. WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, Immedlets openings, Imperial Molding Products. 3331 Oakley Park, west ol Haggerty. Apply between S-3. Woman wanted Mon.-Fri. to r 5:30 alt; dren, 333-3218.__________ WANTED PART TIME waitresses. Apply 114 Orchard Laka Avt. WAITRESS, 3 DAYS, no Sundays, $1.30 an hr. Bob'a Raataurant, Kaage Harbor. *«-*»57.__________ WAITRESSES WANTED DAY and afternoon, full or par' weekends and holidays in parson only. D Rastaurant, 1*1 W. Long Bloomfield Village S n o p p t n i Canter, Long Laka and Telegraph. WOMAN TO CARE tor aldarlv lady preferably live In, rats. *3*-*S43. WOMAN FOR-INTERESTING offlca work, Pontiac Cradlt Bureau. 333 N. Parry St. t-tl off, i Laka Rd., WANTED, part-time girls, for coffea shop. Apply Firebird Lartee. *"* Elizabeth Laka Rd., Pantlac. WORK 16 hours a t COMPLETE UNION BENEFITS Janet Davla Dry Cleanere Apply 3*43 W. Maple Birmingham *47-300* WAITRESS FOR DAYS and nights. Apply In parsenonly. Blua Star Rastaurant, corner of Opdyke and Ponfloc Rd. WAITRESS, full time, nights. Harbor TRAINEES IN PONTIAC AREA II TO 22 YEARS OF AGE $84.504135 PER WK. Coll Detroit 963-0088 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Schools now taklno applications for custodians* bus drivers, and cafeteria Salas Haip Male-Female 8-A A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program. We ara ox- Prat classes sterling now. If you are Interested In becoming a better-than-average, salesperson check with us. Wa will train you to help you obtain your license. It you qualify, and are accepted. -ir—r have you? youm:ro B & B AUCTION doing call me Now) >330. Call I SOI* Dlxl# Hwy. OR 3-3717 ^n'd'sneUili9'*' iU’V>n‘ Sn*ll,nfl[WANTE^TIICE CLEAN furniture o* genIRaToffTce Excellent opportunity for young gal. answer phones* typing and filing, beautiful new Offices in lovely suburban areaMBalary to $500x7 ACCURACY PERSONNEL. 642-3050. _________________I GO GO GIRL $80—UP gsrlanc*^ nacasury.^ Meeting Wonted Miscslloneous 30 COPPER, IRASS, RADIATORS, son, OR I TOP PR ices PAID *i " j A unwanted < the pul Twelt, INSTRUCTOR: Exarclsal Let your figure do tha talking! Bubbling personality. My gal. $300. Call Carol Brant* 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.____ LIKE PEOPLE? Personnel director needs secretary who enjoys public contact* i girl offlca. Fat paid. Adams 8* Adams. J647488D. _ MANAGER: Wantedl interastad In becoming a manager in a prom-inant financial concern? $7*200. Call Norm Casa* 334-2471. Snelllng ,8. Snelllng.__ MANAGEMENT $475 TO $800 • immediate openings tor msn, both exporioncod and inexperienced. Executive positions loading to 315.000 per year. Call Mrs. Larson, International Personnel, *11-111)0, 1010 W. Huron. ______________ RECEPTIONIST $425 UP Enloy an exciting career working with tha public, typing rowlrog. North subruban area. Fit Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL m. *423263 BUY OLD furniture, dishea glassware, anything aid. 6734)415. WOULD LIKE to have piano donate! Wanted ta Rant 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, vicinity af Whitfield School area, family, 333-6073. SHOP FOR CONSTBUCt lOll. Scanary needed. Minimum IS foot calling. 2400 aq. foot floor apace. 220 electric wiring, hot and cold running • wafer. Hoot, lavatory, loading door and ample pgrklng for * cart. 1 year Itaaa. Please call Leon Leak# at 377-2000. Ext. YOUNO WORKING COUPLB desires 2 or 3 bedroom In Waterford Twp, up to stao mo. 3344341, Days or Shor* Living Qugrtgrs S3 MAN WILL SHARB HOME with 1 or 2 ol same or married couple. 363- "AN EXPLOSION IN BEAL ESTATE" r nTng~smiie. WowstrU20. Call Ann CoV mm, Snelllng m SALESGIRL: Sharp gal < CountyV wd havo a future I sniinno. -r--”"' 1 DAY CASH ■ ... on a full or part time • - - ■ - - -------FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT bails provided you matt our SALES TRAINEE NO COST TO SELL qualifications. We wlir prepare youb onA CCE DAIn past FRIENDLY SERVICE for this, exciting field necessary\ fi,800—ret rAlU . ... • i_u„. rn National carp, will tram bright Aaron MtO. & InVBSt. CO. ^oung man to represent thalr firm classes starting November MATURE WORKING MAN to Ihara laka front home with same, $7$ par me., plua utllWoe. 4734137. RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE, to share home with same, 163-3116. After 6 p.m. , , Wanted Raal Estats 36 . ,UDlhtrn,n,0I73S,l0u ' Company car plus bonus. Call Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, 373-111. ^DIRECT SALESMAN Old will known Pontiac company* work in Oakland County. Wa do our own financing. Full or part tlma. 548-8934. _ ROUTE SALESMAN ~ Sailing and delivering Coffee and Food products fo restaurant*, hotsls Larson, International Personnel, SALES: Wanted! Young man with KRjgft GM pletrt 01.88«to agents please. 332-4*3*. with .... .naift. and Parry St. by WAITRESS, BARMAID. I Payton Piece, 78 Baldwin, WAITRESS OVER II. NT. . necessary. Rocco'e Raataurant. 5171 Dixie. Draytan Plains apply 5. p.m. to I P.m,______________I WOMAN FOR GENERAL office | work, hours I to 4:38, 5 day waak. Apply Pantlac Laundry Dry Cleaners, 340 S. Telegraph. No phone calls.__ WANTED —“LADY FOR babysitting!on ThursI, Oct - housekeeping. Live In. FE 4-*471, WOMEN, PART TIME. LI g ft deliveries, must have phone. Writ# Bonnls Jo Candlas, Inc. Box 277, Portage, Indiana. 4636S.__ WOMEN TO OPERATE new dry cleaners at Opdyke Square Shop-plna Center, will train <13-771*. YOUNG WOMEN 13-33 Local national firm now hiring young woman tor p I a a a a n t > personal Interview work. Wa train at our aspens*. Must hav* pleasing personality and be able to star! Immediate employment. Excellent earning tor thoea who quality. No typing rtqulrad. For Interview call Mr. Paters Doloro 2 p.m. 335-3313. telp Wanted M. or F. 8 SECRETARY ~ $6,000—FEE PAID No shorthand necessary, type *0 words par minute, with 3 year; exp. Call Mrt. Mari: International Personnel, *11-1)88.1810 W, Huron. SECRETARY: A choice spot tor tha Ight girl. YoulM||kUysUU6 Brant, 334-1471, Snelllng and Sndll- future prospects. Pleasanp working conditions. Earnings ara axcallant, salary bonus and commission. , ..... Route Is established, and company' Is leader In Induatry. I sTABfc-E GALI One w™ llkea horses. A BUYER WITH CASH tor amall home or farm El wood Realty 382-1418 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee the aala at your LAUINGER 873-2181 challenging work. Opportunity for Intelligent* aggressive, ambitious man. Rewarding work I Gonarous fringe Telegraph Rd.* Pontiac* 334-2444,1 x . « . -- --- -- 9 arn Cleaning pralarrad but not ________ this Is a lull tlma permanent position. Call all-nil only between 4 and 1 p.m. tor personal Interview, DAY cook amt day waitress, 11 to * p.m. OR 14443. ......./ ' .1 \Dining' / Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT We will train volt as a waltr*ss to work In the friendly atmosphsrs of our dining room, fraa Blua Crou and Ilia Insurance, vacation, holiday p*y and panslon benefits. Apply In parson only. Want Ads For Action siller, 2 pro-schoolers. 327-37*# after «. Weekends all_dey. MEDICAL ASSISTANT axparlahcad tor physicians dtllco, sand handwritten resume of quatlllca-tlons to Pontiac Press Box.C-4. MEDICAL ASSlsTAWt, axpariancad 3 evenings a wk. assist Doctor, typing and bookkeeping. Highland Mich. *14-13*3. _ MifflCAL TYBlSt...... ___Exparlsncsd protorrod. 3tl-*333. Machinery Maintenance Small woodworking giant need! full tlma machinery mathtenAnca man# part tlma aftarnoon* tyenlng* or night man wiM ba coniUtaraa. Ao* V qly 1080 Walch Rd.^Wallfd^Laka. _ NU^S^JS Aibf~to'r aftarnoon 1 Safi Clarkiton. p6lYCB DiSPATCHBR — Clark* aoa 25-45. muit hava good diction* ba affluent In typing and filing# apply Wail B loomllaid Townihlp I Clark, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. ' > U R C Rasi Ndc L K tik 4 For financa daoartmant. Applicant! muit hava offlca axpa ^ flaurai and m................. iwk. to 1114 g wk. An equal opportunity amaToyar, Apply Parson-nal oltlca, Municipal Bldg. Ill MarllnjM., Birmingham. ___ PART TIME HELP, retail store, dusting. 4 hro ptr day. Ml 1-7733. ^ARf TlMl: axpariancad "medical secretary. Typing and attic* routine. 3 afternoons per waak. 313- *Wna KnoS'Nu 5580 Waldon rklng condllloni. Call I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posit Iva ^ I RH Nar^ ---------- 6AN 2l" YEARS OF AGE and up, tarn up to 1150 a weak white in training* picking up and dellvtrlng Fuller Brush ordara. Call Mai Mandril, 9-5, 353-2166* 7-9, 398*3172. PART-TIME SALES PERSONNEL 1 WANTED For our Mena Department Morning# afternoon or evening! hours available^. Sea Mr. Schwarts, Shopping Canter. 2 111 8. Telegraph, Pontiac. REAL ESTATE gal wlnsl $334. call Maryl Bridges, 334-1471. Snelllng and Spalling._____ SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 | Typing 50 wpms, shorthand 88, wpms. It vou hava thasai qualifications, lions availed I araa. Faa Paid. avallabla, North Suburban i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE 1880 S. Woodward, BT ‘ TYPIST: Need a eal with ' ngaral Let's move I 8380. MR. FRED_____ _ 3*1-7*81 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid legal costa call agent today 474- 1 ~TO* 50 HOMbsS, LOTS, ACREAf PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINEM 642-12681 PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON* z—hi I TRACT.’ ______ ■......... fail WARREN STOUT, Realtor Connie King, 316-2671, Snelllng and 14S0 N. opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ' Snelllng. ___________________ Urgently naad for lmmt “ Hi Work Wanted Male 11 LIST CARPENTiR WORK kitchen AT A FAIR PRICKI cabinets, garages, siding# roofing# cement* ate. Larga or small lobs. ----------------UTION CO. FE ft. DEW CONSTRUT Move later. No polnta. no mission# gat our price FIRST. MARK 1703 8. Talagrap 333-8134 FE M529_____ grossly. ..la. pa.pl. enl "CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS ft. Licensed salespeople Remodeling* paneling# kitchens a I will train. Classas! specialty* raasonablt. 673-5728. Saturday ___• br Mr. l _ mmmm appointment. t ! i Vnf'i4 t' "HAULING* rafrlgaralors, BRIAN REALTY raasonabia rates. 338- w* Sold Your Neighbor's Home CASH FOR YOUR HOMB PROMPT, COURTEOUS SBRVICB MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac __Tuas.# Wad.* Thurs. 10-5 BOOKKEEPER, CAPABLE sat of double entry preferred, Bogar br Mr. Schram for tent. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Raalloi ( MOVB8 W(V T9aw„BUt9 ^s,-, w« _ MuTtipte Listing Sarvk SALESMAN I MAN WITH PICKUP wants odd Waakday* " PUI,L. or psrt HmsV good working! lob», cal. baler. 5 p.m. 373-025.. i 52.0 Dlxl. prot , can Hoiiy i y Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. ,, 8 634-4443 ROUTE SALESMAN rvleg Sunday 1G4 623-0702 condition! 17.50 Mobile Homes. established drug Hospltlflzatlpn* retirement plan* ad# tto limit. Apply between 9-12. Copnelly Jeweler*, 8ft N. Saginaw. No\phona calls ptea$s.y _ COUPLE * FULL TIMiT for working manager of apartment complex In Fontlac. No children or pats. Ex-, penance In apartment maintenance work — pool care and rental — axcallant salary plus apartment and utilities. 965-9131 9 a.m.-4 p.m.i inurs.* Monday through Friday. a.m. DIRECTOR OF Colling \ VOLUNTEER SERVICES Outstanding opportunity In modern progressiva 3*2 bad ganaral hospital. Ability to organize and sm^ tor recruiting. sarvlca. protorrod, pratordnea la tor college gradual., salary negotiable, ex callant fringe beheflta, contact Hwal director, Pantlac General lal Samlnol at Waat Huron, ■c, SSM7U, ext. til. grocery account. $125 Weekly Salary Plus Commission Plus Bonus Plus Hospitalization Plus All Expenses Company offeri unlimited opporruniTy roi vancamant. For contklentl ter view call Gil Shafer at \ Inn In Pontiac* 334-2444* Tue All Salespeoplelll WANTED!!! rewarding career, action team at YORK REAL ESTATE .fall Mr. Polay at 6744363 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR'THE City of, Pontiac Schools Bachelor'! Degree Required No Experience Required ’$25.00 Daily Pay Rate Apply in Person or Call 338-9151, Ext. 251, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. m E—» —z.... ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 'lfl, 1969 V For Wonted* Diol 334-4981 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartment*, Funtlthed 371 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Rent Store* BEING TRANSFERRED, tell Immediately, for cai hours, call agent, 474-1131. >0 2 AND 3 ROOMS, dose to downtown, NEWLY DECORATED, 2 bedroom, •rivals entrance,, bath, washing 1 VS bath apt., with garage and facilities, newly decorated, new basement, centrally located In| welcome. From Rochester, adults only. SI50 mo. facilities, newly decor furniture, 1 child wet $33.50, dep. FE 5-6642, R§OMS. NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, pvt. bath and entrance. $23.50 to $2$.$0 and deposit. Clarkston has 2 vacancies /avail JJJ-MIft. | aoia Nov. soft Laroe rooms, com 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ’ ENTRANCE, [ jJjatolV carpeted, Refrigerator, CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Roady to move retire, property. Call us to /Ask,for owner. i WM. MILLER, REALTY _________ »»«“______________BU DiUNOUftNT P A VM 6 NTS - proofed, Brought up to date and your credit welcome, aaved. Can work out rantat If fUrn. — needed. Agent, 681-0374. . DO Nd? LIST YOUR HOUSE " pay cash, no points or ■M||‘ 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small child! 175 dap. NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX $23.00 any condition* anywhere. Cell Mr. commissions, any condition. Keller 333-7824. Divorei-Foraclosure? > for*free appraisal. 673 216# $74-0319 COUPLE WITH SS.ObO oown deslree 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. ^oent OR 4-1649 330-6993. Elderly couple needs" noma Cash. Agent. 330-6993, -674-1649. Will Buy Your House ' era* any condition* r points, no commission. CASH NOW decorated, new »n range* oisnwasner* air con-i excellent condition, sound- dltlonFna andk laundry Ijcllltfta washlng\ facilities, child ^urnlphwd, 2 blocks to fawn. Nal $32 so deo . pats or children undar 16. Call 623- FE 4-1002 0600 for portTculara. Aik for Joe CIOMS /WITH bATH/prlv.t. on- APAfcTASiftf/mippl until Nov. 1, 2-bedroom, air con-ditlonlng, s t o v a * refrigerator, welcome, S3« per week. .75 dap. STUSfk'X swimming" p£i recj. ^nqulro »f VI Baldwin Av*V,| SKaft. ^ *IW p0° FrOOM EFFICIENCY',' private On- i VALtEY PLACE APTS, trence end bath, newly decorated in the^antar of Rochester turnllure. All utilities, l 3 bedroom, 2 beths SIM OPEN EVERY DAY I CALL! 651-4200 ____________ WALTON SQUARE „„, _ Aportments furnished, baby 'welcome 682-M94. ' f 1675 Perrv Rd. North ROOMS AND BATH, reasonable. , . utilities furnished, ref. required. | 373*1400 OT 338*1606 Coma see one of the nicest 49 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, b*th| and Vi, tiled lull baiamant, glass enclosure, living room, dining; -----and kitchen carpeted. 2W car Iwd garage., 100 ”r"lw l-*'1 id yard. Built Ih efrlgeralor. 23 ml. ei3-23Q0l Country Can FARRELL Northern High Area bedrooms. Full basement. IVfc 2 car garaga on corner 119*500. Land con- weieoma. $24.50 parking, 338-9549. “MOVE'LATfcR Cash Investment Co. mill w aftr* im,neVas^» _____By owner.----r ey xbedroom HOME with acreage, j w* mil* from 1-75, cash to 4 par cant -------------, tmtrtat, 423-3045. _____ ROOMS, UTILITIES],- BEDROOM HbME with large Included, oft .street parking, used recreation room. Just outsjda City. Vu Immed. poss. Cash to mortgaoe or mo. EM lancl Contrect farms to quamied buyer. $2$,930. Will take smeller home, lend contract or Income 0 QppjQjpig property In trade. Toms. PI J-i High traffic volume* Waterford Twp. Carpeting. Drapat. Soma furniture. Ideal tor Insurance office estate* __j Write ponfiac Pratt BOX C-15. APPROXIMAflLY 775 aq. ft. Of modern office space for leate. 438 Eatf Bivd. 474-2222.__________ , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC* 1291 Sq. Ft. Office Second floor w 1$ water fumlthed. $150 •levator. Heat Included, i ROOMS private 1 ) Sq. Ft* ____ __________PHU Entire - a design that provides, spaciousness, tloned offices, lavatories, heat convenience and elegance* large water Included i ‘ land contract i ---- contract ns® _■■ 3-BKDROOM, PULL b a ti m•n t, fenced-in yard, swimming pool*! wall-to-wall carpet* rec. room, | ------- Could possibly | assume Fuinwice North Side Location bedroom home < near Nor! garage on p »E Lske schools, Webster-Curt is 0XF0RD-0RI0N Furnished 5 thorn home* large Tot* lake privileges, near Oxford* $15*900 $4000 down* move right street. Woo d^'r.nd •isuito W'or tram twarly «mpl* present mortgage with monthly fliJVSr*- -~ .'plus dlnat full I yAr.@ W250. WALLED LAKE •low I 4-BEDROOM contract, will J VS BATH colonial excellent mortj.j.. * BEDROOM. 1W BATHS, lemlly room* carpeted living room, dining room and den with flraplace, full basement* 2 car garage. Seminole Hills. By owner* farms. 330-0611. 1-2-3 bedrooms* basement* 1V% bath I private balconies* thick carpeting, r—* .......-trie beating, art [special features. We're etill building j available time or I sorry, no Children or pets. Entire second floor, partitioned •c* with levator' elevator. Sl.35 a sq office epee* with lavatories, pesssngtr elevator. $1. Includes heat & water. ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities included, nice building. FE 24201. 333-7156 HANDYMAN — Buying houses Pontiac and eurroundlng areas. ...a union court . Will pay ell gem. Agent. «$1 037«. | j,™ FE 2-4S34. IMMEDIATE CASH 3-room 'furnished For homes In Oakland County, no JKjJf priwal* points, no commission, stay .up to 3] trance, parking,'"niwiy’decorated,I ■ FRIGIDAIRE new furniture, washing facilities,______fnwiywmc sound-proofed, 2 children welcome, WEST SIDE, 4 ROOMS end beth. WLbwvvw Brt—ness—w.i ynu .S32.50 wk, dep. 33»136^______ .. pwghtSL betore f__________*P^'nd^S. ROOMS AND BATH, nicely wood oanellnq carpeting'. IrKy^n. ’M'Jn'MS: I *•"» Housbs, Furnished 3«l S37.50 per week, S100. YORK .Li Can be seen om 10 a.m. - • lately, or at any time or location ot your choosing. o a i, couple only, 332-j From $165 | After 6 p.m. call 682-9072 Tsn—;—--1 appliances BY Annett Inc. Realtors in* mints oATH. private an- MrrUMNLtJ DI La P „ «oonu, », parking, newly decorated* FRIGIDAIRE 28 E. Huron St. 338*0466 furnltura, washing facilities* _ riuoii/Miisc »tlng** paved FB 8-7176 I^VeSTOR WILL PAY , _____ |g«* equity today cail agent* 6?*-| INVESTORS — Buylnghousasroj teachers, I around Pontiac. Agent, 681-0374. ___________ I HAVE A PURCHASER “WITH CASH FOR HOME r COUNTY. Cali 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE, $200 ___ security deposit, Si50 a mo. 403-; MALE COLLEGE sonlora or| 1204- ______________ lechers. 017 a wk. each, to share]2 BEDROOM HOME furnished, near large 4 room apt. excellent loca-. Airport. 673-1303._______ — 2 BEDROOM Modern home, no ROOM, UP, private bath, close to utilities furnished, $165 per mo. Seats end GM plants. Smell baby] (200 security deposit. 602-4612. welcome, 132 I wk. 064 dep. m- J BEDROOM HOME In HoHy. Rent Business Property 47-A 30x50’ BUILDING, i 4 ROOMS AND BATH, drinkers I ART DANIE furnished except refrigerator* i required. 634-3317.__________________ bedroom apart-13 ROOMS. NICELY furnlshad 682-1 mi 33 ask ____ _ . off let* parking W. Huron. FE 3»7968. >'x80* CORNER STORE In small shopping cantor* northern Pontiac. Available approximately Nov. 15. Existing tenant building larger store in sama canter. 54/-I PP9HH PIH for Don or your brokar. . reference 24bo SO FT. STORE bulk . M59* excellent location* paved ... .........■■■ ■ ■ . --- --- .j iswitib, nivKi.. .w..iished 682- parking. 4-4120. Cardan City, GA 1-7000. iment. aep. rag. 33M073.----- 0406. __________________ HAYDEN REALTY iHal'TO W*;S? AND H^Rd, gay -------. 642-4220. JibiD:-------------------__| ^lELS^REALr*.JonHec, Or[D.X.EmAND JSEL£f*J!'& - con-i MODERN 1 BEDROOM house, year around* couple only, ______________ REAL VALUE REALTY, VlEEO t or 3 bedroom ranch Road. Priced up FOR YOUR EQUITY* REALTOR* OR 4-0358 or EVE- WNGS FE 4-7005 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN* rooms* newly decorated* dltlon. Children w • soundproof, washing fadlltlat* pvt. entrance* bath. From *“ “ Sec, deposit. FE 4-1802, 20'x40' commercial bldgs. 625- 1.50 wk CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN* 3 rooms, new furnltura* prlvata entrance, carpeted hallways* pvt. parking, batn. Children welcome. Must se4 to appreciate. From $32.50 wk. 335- LOWER 3 ROOM and bath* $30 par Lake* 682-2617. PRIME UNION LAKE Shopping »'«0 “C- C.to dl.lrltt Cons.l.llng rscs^ prox. 1200 sq. WEI WILLI BUY I ■■■■■y Cash direct to . ....................... as soon a.i title work is. ordered j furnished* deposit* 775 Scott Lake Road. TWO AND THREE ROOMS* now ‘ nt ranee,, quicker’sale today $250 mo.* sac.* < , Box C-3S, Pontiac, children, $110 a mo.. child welcome. Her 7 p.m. MA 5-2576. BEDROOM INCOME upstairs, reference and deposit, 673-614», , approx. i lac r~— WANTED LISTINGS: for Income and BEDROOMS* $180 per mo.* udlr tin havo only* thinking of soiling* call usl JOHNSON SI 1204 s. Telegraph - PE 4-2533 WE HAVE 2 DETROIT executives with large families, and each 4-ROOM APT. $29.00 per week. Mllcatlon ti............... ake Road. at 3520 Pontiac ntortgaga. What have you 1 Klnifir Realty, 42MM5, Apartments, Furnlshad I BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 > 338*6504, 1 Efficiency apartment i unit. 602-4333. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedenled opportunlty-famllles with less than $10,000 coma. 1, 2 and 3 badrqpm townshouses, adlacant to 1-75, (Inly cept Thurs. For more Informallon cell 3354171. ICY APARTMENT, utllltlaa furnished, 035 tog. EOPBOH, 363-1065. r BEDROOM UNIT In large building. Utilities turn. Security AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom* all conveniences* alr CLEAN 1 bedroom upper 1 Round Lake Rd. Union $125 security deposit 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment for > Orion* 693-1076. Towns! I after : COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN: Ptll dark DAILY Closed Fridays WBii “o«Lj “ On Scott Lake Roe 1-BEDROOM* AVON Township* sac , ___________________ dap. $35 a week* call after 3 p.m.*| Off Drxia Highway .^^673-9669 l>BBbRboM* AFT; FftlVATR road,!CANTERBERRY APARTMENtS fegmgrT. 6^ ,IM'! Opposite St. Joseph S SftD~ 3 ROOMS Apartments,' Hospital prlvata antranca, baths, parking nr)j .u. nou. and laundry facilities, sound-proof- ana Tne new carpeted, t Infant welcomed, Sheraton Inn 1 bedroom apartments, pool, carpet, heat, hot 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD, lull basement, garage, dean, Metamors area 635-2961 or 33S-9641. Aik tor Gene- _________ _______________ FLORIDA HOUSE FOR rent, com- fumlshed, $450 April. 612-2633. Bralden- $109M$NTHLY^d 09 unit, model, 1337 Cherrylawn, BEAUTIFUL home In S lamlly, $390 LARGE FAMILY Rochester, 5 SECURITY DEP. REQ. 2 BEDROOMS Ranch ityle home, 2V5 car large living room, fenced I Contract Tarmi. , . 3 BEDROOMS 2 story, full baiement. large let, patio, excellent condition. $19,900 on land contract terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP. 363*4981 repaired* 474-1642._________ SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AT ROCHESTER f ZKIrit _OCATED in THE VILLAGE — On I » enclosed Lvfng *ddln|,ng*t room* «.*! EAVES TROUGHING carpeting* full basement* Vh car Continued Seamless eavestroughlng, Quick possession. 823*000. We Bring Factory Ic Bag ----------VICE - QUALi TERMS featuring full aluminum ranch terms or for cash condition. Call YORK room, carpeting and PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM brick taml Iv heme, children OK, sac, ra* qulred. $115 par month. 3914632. Rent While Buying 2- 3- 4-bedroom homes wltn run basements. Some with garages, big lots for the children. Eesy FHA terms. $75.00 per month while renting. Miller Bros. laundry facilities* sound-proof- { mg* carpeted* 1 infant welcomed*' must see to appreciate* from $32.50 . and dep. Fii*6642._________________ ROOMS. 3nd floor, private bath!' 6254045 after I AND security aa after 5 p.m. in or pets..esitlonlng. Sorry* no children __________ FE 4-8900. ____________ ROOM APARTMENTS, EMBASSY WEST Realty— 333-7156 SAM WARWICK HAS IN Sylvan Village 2 and 3 bedroom homes from >160 to $175, Call 622-2320._ 41-A 2 BEDROOMS ON CORNER LOT, qu Tat neighborhood, with Mandon Lake privileges. Only $13,650 with zsro down — FHA terms. 3 BEDROOMS IMMACULATE RANCH on large lot, lVS-car garage, full base- schools. 526,500. Lend contract WE HAVE OTHER LAKE _____PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 iVi ACRES, located at Holly, Is 2-badroom, lull Jjeiemsnt, ranch home with a breezewa and 2-car attached garaga, 217 : 32’ shed, berry bushes and mori Selling tor only 516,900 zar LIKE NEW, 2 possible 3-bedroom alum, ranch, on Cass Lake Rd. finished basement, |'/S baths. 3-BEDROOM AND I bedroom, I Mrs. Schultz, 674-0569, only. IN PONTIAC* HUNTING CABIN, SLEEPS 4, HaM rlton* FE 5-6908.________________ HAVE 2 COTTAGES FOR RENT', 1 will sleep 8* l will sleep 6* by week or 2 weeks* . between] | Cadillac and Raid City* 693-8017. i chNdTJn, Ceil' Rent Rooms 42! 2Va-car attached garage* 12'x26' 6" carpeted living i oven and rang#. MARK lower, | Lake SINGLE BEDROOM, 1076 Scott/ Call avas. 624-4400. 2 BEDROOMS* LIVING | ____________ ________ ROOM* kitchenette and bath* 835 weakly* rooma and bath, $39 weekly* 335-1 4. i....' '____________ Phone 332-3322 except Wednesday ’ \ GENTLEMAN. SLEEPING rot Near Pontiac Motor. $14 per we FE 5-9569.___________ NICE ROOM FOR* gentleman, FHA terms. 230 E. Blvd. S. 338* _______5-6340, ROOM FOR RENT 820 per week. 2)C — I 1285 (anytime Monday). SLEEPINO ffcbOM* ALL rr ground .floor* for mature kitchen privileges. FE 28839. •AGAMORB MOTEL. FV cr ovtei teiephoneJ^elr conditioned* 845 e SEVILLE MOTEL SWVpir and im Mila-lISPHW ROOM FOR gentleman. 332-1160. _ SLEiPidO aOOM^^wlffty rata) 391-21 Rooms with Board ROOM ANb BORS or ilaaplng room, 335-1679, . WANTdb fo BOARD elderly people, OR 3-6417. . . ' Want Ads 1 For Action GMC room, 2-car garaga, gae hai and dock privilege*, *21^40. CALL RAY TOOAYI 6744101 3-BEDROOM am RAY I^CK end asl iVa bathe* I Cell Rev todey* P-86* 674-410 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT* 2 ------- i----jyy #qu(ty mortgage .U$ 100 mo. Incl. fax Aaron Mtg. & Invsf. Co. 332-1144 FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL NOW - DAY IJGHT-881-2500—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Service ANTENNA SERVICE—Installed and BLOOMFIbLD HILLS* larga custo for comfortablo llvln Also repair* 338-3274, Asphalt Paving A. JAY ASPHALT Driveway Specialists, Fra Estimates, FE 54980 See owner 2640 Colby Drive, 2| “ W«k*°eUMt VwSSwerd' SSSpSH ASPHALT Paving and Saallng block east of wooowaro. come pe 5-5328 Pree Ertlmafat ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, cap, fra, aallmatoa. FE S-II07. basement, 2 car attachad storm* and screens, dill range, carpeting and draperies Owner transferred. 134,000. 473- BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE OCCU- liege-- ______. i trl-level, excellent condition, hi, larga famliv--------- carpeted. 100s. Call 674-1392. BY OWNER. North Royal Oak. 3 bedrooms, - 1W bath», comer lot, $22,500. FHA approved, $2500 down plus closing. LI 9-3450.___________ BY OWNER: 1 bedroom, 19,300, $2,000 down, $70 a mo. Including $t Insurance. North ildt. 332 7191- BY OWNER. HANDYMAN'S 51950 with 5450 down, 2 bedrooms, basement. Fire demeg-repalr. 206 Harrison Si. furnace In basement. Fire domag ed. Nee 602-9074 BY OWNER, SMALL 2 home, lake privileges, 59,9 down, balance Phone FE 4-0424, ■ occupy, aluminum siding, ■ ■ tHul kitchen, Jsk* privileges, lot, Watkins Lake. 3 family room. 522,500. 51-500 assume mortgege- OR 3-5006. BRIAN REALTY We sold your neighbor's home Multiple Lifting $ervice leekdeys ‘'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5210 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 BY OWNER* 2 BEDROOM* 1’4 car garage* carpeting throughout* laroe utility room* close to lake with beech facilities. 363-0220. , _ _ CLARKSTON $CHOOL5 Very nice 3 bedroom home with Maceday lake privileges basement* gerette, breezeway* 82)»S0(h ventlonal terms* 625-5987. CARROLL LAKE $hlny like i....■■ - deluxe carpeting* end finished lake privileges* specious kitchen; tifibixe carpeting, paneling. 81*400 ee you In — In 3o days, 't mitt this qne If you went most for your dollars. CALL BETWBEI IOK Insurance. MILL'S REALTY For ALL Your Reel Eilale Lske Orion and BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, of-tached 2 ctr gartgs, Isrgt lot, ird, carp.f i, drapes. BEDROOM HOME, csrpstod, did Ing room* full Msamant, garage Alum, siding on large shaded lot, Close to cel lege* and X-way. 16 Auburn Haights, $29,900. Cash, terms, available. UL Mill. , RM . ,.EEN 14 F.M. -BROKER 363-1670 for furthar aatalla. _____________ ClaVkston School Area Walter's Lake privileges, located watt of Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Eaton and Algonquin. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch.......$22,750 3 bedroom trll aval 4 bedroom ranch 673-3411 _ 8VLVAN Cash For Your (Equity DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors. Free estimates. patching and lfl .... _____________ parking rets. 330-1214 or 334-8733. Baiement $■ Garage Cleaning Light Hauling FE 8-3392 FE MlSf Brick Block A Stone BRICK VENEERING, flreplacai. lock laving, call after 5, 693 1855, Building Modernization A-1 ADDITIONS AND garages, c* estimates. Springfield Bldg. dltlona, garages, driveways, patios Call M«-1i29 Vr '$3MWi; I. i H. HOME IMPROVEMENT, aluminum elding* roofing. additions* (big or MODERNIZATION » all types. Cem< j REMODELING* Carpentry -1 CARPENTRY AND roofing* oetlmetot* 394* L-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR +■ Family rootns* rough or finished dormem. por-L‘ - * i* kltet rooms* kitchens* bathroomi. State llcented. Reas. Call attar 5 aiflmafet. 832-3252, _ CARPlNTRYlfrITS best* kltcheni, baths* and rec-roomi a specialty* call 363-0121 or 624-3856. CARPENTRY WORK. All typas.'~ FEJM19I_____________. FE $-3529 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel- axpsr'lanca, FE 2-1233. free Carpotlng Carpet clinic warehouse. Big savings on carpet- 633-109$,__ ARPBTS, TILES AND llnolsums expsrlly Installed. Free stl. FI 44749, , | . ______Carpet Cleaning________ IB _ARPITS AND UPHOLSTERY JJ5 7501 clesnsd, For low rates, M6-4706. 142.500 STEAM WAY of Pontiac, brlglttr 412-2300 | i|| HACKETT 363h6703_ fLIZABETH LAKl ESTATES bedroom horns Isrg* lei, la prlvllsgss, $51-1071 or 3534318. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD, RIALTOR ^ 1 PROPERTY ESTATE <• I AkANAGBM MA9JM-.-, 1l3.ILlZA¥pW^AkE RD. •sllmalss, 6134633. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violstlons corrected, luckpolntlng, roof leaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry 602-7648 1 CEMENT AND' BLOCK W6RK, estimate, 6$l-0023-COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and GUINN'S CONI _____391-3671__ DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, msnt floors, patios, pr I or. Gsnsral Cement 3734635. ________________6S2-1904, S LAWN MAINfEtSKRCE, Spring and foil clean ups.' Cutting, fertilizing and spraying, 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding# seeding* shrt/bt. Llcented Nurtery Man. 682-7150. cement work. PORTER LANDSCAPING* fertilizing* lawn maintenance. Sod-dlng* delivered and liyed. 673-8797. I Siptic Tank Sarvlca COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, • POURED BASEMENT end dstlons, will glva I m m a d I service. 3384991 or 1434-8064, PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES Ctramic Tilt DAN'S CERAMIC TILC, slate floors marble sills* Install In hornet* ole or new. Free e»t. 674-4341* 625-1501 Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKMOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.— 3776 E, Auburn Rd._____ 6524551 Custom Draperies Dressmaking, Tailoring •A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS. ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING dry Wall service, rsmodelli 332401S. M & S GUTTER CO. LICBNSED-BONDit>''' omolete eevestroughlng service Free SSI. 6734866, 673-5662 ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL service, rsaiensbls rates. 673-2712 MCCORMICK iLlCtttiC Excavating A-l SERVICE. BASEMENTS, Stptlc Frss^dozto^ wllh tan A-l BULLDOZING, Finish 6radlns Backhoe, Bsssmsnts. 674-3619. FI ttMSS7&,NCB FLOOR SANDII Floor Tiling VAN'S NURSERY SOD, Merlon sod. delivered or field pick up. 10549 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517-634- -.-. Jlng and Hardwara supplli 1025 Oekland _________FE , Mall Bax Pasts MAIL .BOX POSTS and flag poles Installed, 482-0356. Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864._______ ____Plano Tuning PIANO TUNIW >—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT Painting and Decorating 1-A CUSTOM FAINTING RELIABLE FAINTING* Interior* exterior. Free e»t. 334-6S94, 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE* painting* papering. Fret Eft. Orvtl Oldcumb 673-0496 OR K GUARANTEED. Free estimates PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________________373-1328 GEORGS FRERICKS Interior end iJ reasonable. Free exterior painting* TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS ____Spraying Service DALBY Si SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 3734670- Suspended Caillngs SUSPENDED CEILINGS Tret Trimming Service .TREE REMOVAL and llghl “~*43iS. ■I CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlet, slumps removed free. If we taka down the tree. Free estimate. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal, vary low rata. 683-3043. DON JIDAS tree rsmeval. Free . estimates. Insured, MY 3-1S14. GARDNER'S TRie SERVICE. Free ^ Trucking A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled A-l LIGHT TRUCKING ef any klf Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. AFTER 4 PkM^Mghl hauling gsntral , 335-2338. HAULING. basements LIGHT gsragst cleaned. 4t4-lfa> LiOHT AND HEAVV TRUCKING -bblih, fill dirt, grading and aval and fronl-snd loading. FE > grave 0603. guarantied, anytime. 6324763, PAINTING, DECORATING, commercial and residential. Csll 612- Plastering Service I-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or 363-3607. PATCH pmsr, all kinds. H Plumbing A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING O B L PLUMBING t HE ATI NO. Let Rooting 24 hrs. Hot tar, shlgglas, repairs. We will not be undersold R, PUTTOH Fi S-1725 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, I JOB* TOO SWIAlll? &467, Fraa WOMAC sstlmsMi K ROOFING CO. M-15, Clarkston, Sand-Orevel-Dirt ^ (AND,. GRAVEL. DIM insbls, 335-1201 or 474-2639. i^djrT delivered. Also dozing* Track Rental Trucks to Rent h-Ton Pickups TRUCKS TRACTORS mni/ cwUlPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. .. 825 S. WOODWARD Fb 4-0441 , FE I Optn dally Includlns Sunday ACT NOWI Fall salt prices on chairs, sofas reupholstered. 335-1700, fraa astl-_mq[ss. Evas, and Set. 4254565. upholsteriNo~iv' IiCHaRD - Quality Fabrics and work, plck.ua and delivery, 6IS417I- Waif Clsaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ______________Insured. FB M63I, WALL WASHINO, $5 per room and claanlng, Interior up- nisu carper Clean painting, cali 481-284$. ATCHISON'S WELDING Weil 2" WELL DRILLING, well golnfs Wood, Coni end FubI CANNIL COAL, the Ideal fireplace fuel. We alia hava complete line of all ’ coals, coke and seasoned fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel A Point, 45 Thamas Sl„ off Orchard Laka. FE 54159. For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 \ \ vTv ' ^ • yl I 5| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, i960 a E-r-T RANCH WITH FULL bailment your lot. *15,*95. M o r I o • g • available. Frink Marotta t* iiw unKn Lk. Rd.ln-WMH. OPEN i TRI-LEVEL MODEL) OPEN 2 ‘TIL DARK OR BY APPT, 49 Sole Hoiisei , ’ • ment of Wturlng. ill- paved winding strssts, load Ing lot*, central water; itorn ... . yd home* priced from $31*000 Inc. TWO MODIL8 FINISHED AND FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION. ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE. MODELS OPEN 2-0 SAT. I* SUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. Watt from wr------------- Colony Height*. build on • r lot* excellent Lake Road to financing available. HAYDEN REALTY 343-4444 1073) Highland Rd. (M-S91 V> Mil. West of Oxbow take pxirr~~ BREWER REAL ESTATE Till 12 'TIL 5 SUNDAY 12 'JIL 6 1970 MODELS s bedroom , Ranch win a kltehan, itmt gas lurnat back yard, black top •£h kitohan. m baths, full . marbla mills, aaal glau wlndowa. 2-car garaga. $23,960 ON YOUR SITR WESTF0REST RANCH 3-badroom, dining room, living room, kltchon, ift bath., marbla •Ilia, aaal glau wlndowa, full basamant and 2-car altachad $21,130 ON YOUR SITR DIRECTIONS: Was! on M-3* turn right on Ormond Rd. ond go Vt mil# to models on loft. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3SSI Highland Rd. (M-59T 442-9000 WE'LL BUILD any Stylo Itovso on your lot and save you a .lot ol money ■ Terms. DEW Construction Co., FE 4-2194 or FE $-3)2*. \ covod calling In living roqtn, ceramic tile bath with vanity, full baument, 2VS cor goragt. 111' tot only $24,95tL P-90. , „ CALL RAY TODAYI 474-4101 RAY WATKINS HILLS id In Ilka r ditlon although 10 vrs. old. Has 3 ' omt, carpatad fireplace, dining r 0 .e. --------- car An unusual find rtoSr*’llvli dining kitchen with built-in*, TO ceramic Waterford Rlty. 673-1273. 382 724 Rl l_ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 3380325 WEST BLOOMFIELD Townshl CALL-RAY TODAYI RAY aided. First of- GMC WATERFORD* laka privileges* 3 bedroom ranch* brick and alum.* vary pretty and dean* carpeting* 150' lot* asking S19*S00. Look IS1-O370. It over. CALL 68H GMG YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 — 33Vk w. Huron St. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP.,(Com-mordol property) with 2W ear garaga, carpeted living room. Quick occupancy. Availably on land contract tarma. PULL PRICE $17,500. NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL- HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE With room for expansion, having carpeting, full basamant, and garaga. Avlteble on FHA farms. Full pries S)S,)«0. LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL RANCH With hilltop * view* overlooking Elizabeth Lk.* excellent I a n o • c a p e d lot* fireplace In living room* plastered walls and hardwood BACKUS PONTIAC NORTHERN Ranch with tar ly 116,000 a WALLED LAKE AREA. Largo ranch, family room, 12000 down, lurry on 011,200. CALL 001-0070. GMC SILVAN LAKE AREA 3 bedroom ranch homo, finished bruzawav to attached garaga. Largo carpatad living room, nice modern kitchen, also Plorldd room, nicely landscaped ion. A dandy at $20,rn approx. 01,000 down FH/ Quick posuulon. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2139 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 402-0900 WATERFORD. Gloaming while stylo kltchon, 24' x 34’ 122,300. FHA terms. Call GMC "WHY RENT'' This aluminum ranch, n Lake, Only closing col YORK WATERFORD. 2 bedroom basement, gas hast, painted Inside and outside, Incl. tha 2 cor garaga, on GMC seen to appreciate. AVAILABLE FOR 134*000 ON NEW MORTGAGE. CROSS (tally and Investment Co., Inc. 3487 Saihabaw Rd., Drayton 674-3105 i BXSMM ' "ESTABLISHED 1930" WALKING DISTANCE TO WORK North lido 3 bedroom- homo with • small Investment I FHA terms, 4 nice rooms In all in this 2 story with o ment, gas hail, lost action will bo required an Ibis oi INDIAN VILLAGE LAND CONTRACT Canvafilant 1 2 car altachad garage. GRASSY GROVE Ntsllad among lha towering hari homo on almoaf on acre of g madernlzad k CLARKSTON QUAD LEVEL off I-7S, brick DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. i MLS OR 4-0324 TRULY SCRUMPTIOUS $32,690 - FHA tarme A brand new l-room split with 2-car gtrtga, complete with carpaling and all applt- landscaping. Now ready h cupancy. Authentic Wilder architecture makes It one ' lahgal In the city restores a fn park with 0 ft. bike trails which • Brand now atemen-You must ssa this 3-ream home complete oom, with refrigerator and bullt-ln ____ _____ range. Thlt homo has everything ------— complats sod 13 ft, VON 3-badroonj aluminum aftfad ranci garaga. Concrata drlvt yard. $20*750. G! TERMS N*st and daan 3-bedro«m (third bedroom In bas_________ family room. 3-car garaga. Largo lot. Rochester arta. lit,2®. VON REALTY ALS 3401 W 402-3000 MMWM WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME PRIZE PACKAGE ALL BRICK bungalow In Plo-naar Highlands, Quit!, peaceful neighborhood In a demand aru. Full basement, with bar and recreation roam. Ceramic tiled bath and hardwood fleori. Almost naw garaga With door-opener. $20,-' 950. *9 LAKE FRONT—$18,900 COZY PEACEFUL HOME on a private Ilk*. Futures a larga panalad family room, ceramic both, breakfast room and altachad garaga. Qulaf, scenic, natural uttlng with a vlaw of tha lakaa. CALL TODAY II *44 DELUXE LAKE FRONT NESTLED among th* stately pints with a breath-taking view ot th* laka. 3 large bedrooms, family rom fireplace, professionally finished roc. coom, modern kltehan and altachad garaga- Complete |n every detail. $37,-934. *44 100 YEARS OLD CENTENNIAL HOME complatoly renovated. Ovar-slzad rooms with plenty of charm, Kltehan bullMnt, panalad dan and carpeting throughout. Large wooded let. PAST-SALE PRICE-334,144. «144 TRY HARD TO OWN THIS TRII It'd absolutely spotless and In "Salts r than naw" condition. 2 l large badraoms, IVb byths, and ld*4| location. Your ur-ly Inspection to Invttad. We'll guarantu a ul* el this onq. *41 OLD ENGLISH RETREAT LAKE ORION tokaVfront featuring an enclosed porch with • striking view ol thb lake. 3 bedrocxns, aluminum sldlhg. natural flraplaea and gas h*at. Sandy batch |uat stops tram your'Walkout basement. $23,-490. 1 »)» FIVE NEW MODELS Open SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 p.m. br by appointment COLONIAL ANO MID-LEVEL: Wait Huron at Voorhall Rd. KRYLON RANCHER AN DTRI-LBVBLt Hlllar Rd. at Kaylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. REALTOR I PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-/161 625-2441 651-8513 3634171 ARRO 75 ACRES Naar Holly Grains Golf Gotland 5*000 acra* of 8toto Land* $735 par acra. Land contract tarma coll for dofolls. DISPLAY YOUR ANTIQUES In Ihli cute colonial In lha city. Thera art 2 bsdreems and a dan or a third badroom, living ro dan, stairs, and 1-badroem carpeted. Call tor dtlalls. 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cau-Ellzabsth Road 7PEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-S TIMES BRICK RANCH In Wastrldg* of Wslarford -homo with1 almost 1)00 aq toefure. that Include 3 gas hast, stsrss, water soltener, cerpetlng, drapes. Oak floors. Plastortd walls. Attached 3-car garage. A large lot with derground sprinkling eyetem paved street. Ottered at i 130.9)0 with the opportunity assume the praunt mortgage. ' la a new exclusive lletina — call early lor Oh RETIREMENT RANCH In Fanton — with ovary vanlanca for oa$y living and minimum malntananco. This lovsly horns laalurts 2 largo |g----- custom kitchen with | freezer* 27 ft. 2 air condllloftlng units. IVb —...... Gas beat. Attached haatad garage with alactrlc opener. Shady corner ‘ Offoi FHA OR VA TERMS Aluminum bungalow dose to 1-75. This wtll kept home has 3 bedroom*. Possible fourth bedroom. Large kitchen, finished rge wall landscaped I paved street. All this for only *950. Call oorly for or “ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 Solo Houses KELLER OWNER anxious, quick POSH........... East of city* carpoflng* ‘natural a* beautiful wooded lot* at-garaga*, reduced to liv.soo. sola POSSESSION East of clti fireplace, beautiful lacked Reasor payment. Call down fimd monthly LEACH I^ATBRFOJM^Ctoan- 1 ^ bedroom i bra* 1 rot, i & ranch* finished basement, breezeway, 2' car garage, fsneed M qnd Watkins Lake privileges, laid Wawggg 49 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., tilling on to sera with' 2W car garage, carpeted living roam, Quick occupancy. Available on land contract terms. 1 FULL PRICE |17)404. SPACIOUS LIVING— IN THIS BEAUTIFUL FARM ASSUME CONTRACT: only .... »925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) l±sr%i mo. Includlhg taxis «. Insurusrance "$'401$_, _6/4-2142 . 6/3-9669 excellently constructed home Is ‘ || FHA terms for this 3 family Incoma. $5*850 year gross* complatoly Priced to Mil at $19,500. “ 611-1833 SELL - TRADE KIN2LER •mall family* DRAYTON PLAINS A ranch beauty and - ana t bait values that we have a rooms Including, family and flowers. Owner transferred. This Is one of a k today! Let's Trade) SUBURBAN 1-ACRE A daan cozy all whits 5 room bungalow In a park Ilka tailing ol big .hade trees, ideal for family or ratlraaa. 2 car garaga and nlca garden ipot. Thlt one should Mil on sight. Cash or Gl TLerms. A&G WHITE LAKE AREA Big family home on 30? lot, bedrooms* lift baths* complete storms and screens# full basement* attached 2 car garaga and »/» ml la to main highway. 3 miles to new shopping confer* Ilka naw condition. i 128*450 Morfgaga avallabla ANDERSON & GILFORD Building' and Realty---------- 3811 Highland Rd. (M-39) 6B2-9000 J219 DIXIE HWY. HALL CLARKSTON AREA — axcallont 3 bedroom brick ranch with larga 2Vj car attached garaga. This Featuring Hb Marotta offered at $27,900, FHA TERMS .r- In tha Watarford excellent starter home, show you this today. LET'S TRADE LL RT * ‘ ilf 7150 Dhda Hwy. TED'S Trading 674-2236 OXFORD AREA 2-car garaga and larga I $22,250 for fhla iharp 2-badroot homo, basement, garagt. ------ landscaped lot, city convenltnces with country living, call today, this on# won't last long. Call 424-2440. pyssri ■ ■ vestment and a well-kept home. LAKE PRIVILEGES n. Leaner Str.lt. Laka. With this arm. and tenant, utility for ritlrad couple or 314,040. Commerca area. Call 424-2400. JUST THE FACTS ON THIS WATERFORD HILL BEAUTY, 4 bedrooms, carpatad family non, 3 lull hatha, larga pool, bullMna, flralica, attached garaga, laka privileges, custom carpeting and arapet throughout, tatfalully decorated and landscapad.prlcad. at SS9.940 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. THE LUCKY ONE! WILL BE YOUI I extra sharp 4-bedroom drive, city and sowar and all tor only 324,300. . 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Bloomfield Township, bullt-ln oven and range, carpeting, fenced back yard, dryer, naw water aoftener, priced tor Immediate salt at 120,900. WHO COULD” ASKdFOIT MORE? lot. Taka privileges on Lakg Oakland, close to 1*75. MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800 Thle contemporary rancher otters a walkout basement, beamed callings, fireplace, 1V3 baths, welk-ln clouts, attached 2W-car garage, 'ixStHont beach l.clflllH and jraa rt jdlsflnc-tion. Coma tat us today, follow M-tf west of Panffae Airport, turn .toll Sunny Beach, (Twini Lakt than right on Stocks models. McCULLOUGH ALSO oftors 3-bOdreonh ranen, w full basamant, IV1 bathsand m« other extras from 317,900 on yc lot. McCullough Realty, Inc. S440 Highland Rd. 674-2236 624-2400 Sub.) lot low to REALTY. OXFORD OFFICE CLARKSTON AREA-FHA _____jvtr 1 acra lot, can bt purchasad with Immediate > completely racandltlonSd Inside and nut, 313,000 lull prlct, Aik for S2I-E. i living room and family of closati, NORTH PONTIAC AREA Bus ssrvles and doss to shopping, txlrt clean story-ai low, Csrpatod Ihroughoul. full basement and gas h rsar yard, loads of ctoist space, only 121,300, ask lor TAN LAKE CHARMER NEAR OXFORD) Pull brick ranc........ ^ ----'-q In tna )4xl» living raa I with bullt-ln bar i W acra let, Irul 825 S. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford 3 extra spacious cafptting ” GOOpRICH OFFICE 8-ACRE FARM 1-75, Larga aldtr usur® 40 ACRES-C0L0R TOUR Vacant land. Grove land Towns an two roads, gently railing land with soma Irtea, pond. Only 3 mills la I-7S Inlarchangs. Call today. ORTONVILLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom ranch with walk-out bastmsnl gsrsgs, pstle, rsdwood-l.ncs, beautifully aulat street, $76,900, HOLLY VILLAGE : . . downstairs carpatatfs naar schools. 8it,voo 2 ACRES HOLLY Nice 2 bedroom Jwma, located on 2 tcrai I Holly arid. 012,100 full, price, aaay term. 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly land contract. 636-2211 634-8204 HOUSE AND GROUNDS IMMACULATE ' — Off Williams Lakt Rd., 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, larga kltchanr 2 car garaga, beautifully landscaped, land contract, 34,300 down, 31)0 par B. HALL REALTY, Realtors ._J Dixie Hwy, I Open Dally 9-9 STRUBLE OFF PERRY Sat this 1-year-old family home* It's a rdal sharp 3 bedroom that has carpatad llvlno room and hall. This home Is convenient to schools and shopping and t hilltop view* over look I hi) Elizabeth Lk., $38*000. LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL RANCH ' ‘ lllfti Illj nos capi “vino room* and hardwood ■LSI AB „ NEW carpeting STr \T5r.*c0 MORTGAGE. AVAILABLE CROSS Realty and Invastmgnt Co., Inc. AVON ' . UNBELIEVABLE Landscaped 5? lot* fenced* 3, rooms, carpeted end wet p I a st • r • d , remodeled kitchen, full basement, < appliances, go with this alumlnurr protected, home. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. . OL 1-0232; - IRWIN UNIT APARTMENT. Clean, Ma or 12 UNIT APARTMENT building, 4 store fronts, good location, modsrataly prlcad. Ask tor Mdrlln H. Phillips. Nice 2 family. aasl ilda. class I and ■ shopping low' payments. MACEDAY LAKE: Beautiful, brick ranch home built In 1964. 3-badroom* living room* dining room* panelled family room with fjreplaca. IVk ceramic, tllg bath* screened pc JOSEPH Singleton Realty 429 Orchard Lake Ave. HALLMARK 4821 Highland Rd. STOUT'S Best Buys Today WEST BLOOMFIELD FHA farms Included with thlt 6-room and bath 1 Vi • • t o r y beautifully .paneled . In . black OUT A WAYS. ----2 bedroom suburban and carpetlno in th Prlcad for quick sale. 1 (M-59) Next to Airway Lanai Lake Property SI BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1923 FE 5-9446 Altar 3 p.m. 625-404i_ BS MILLER KTO'l^plna*«!?l!l ?- WALL BRICK FIREPLACE, 3 large bedrooms, den or 4th badroom. Mb baths, dressing are* In main bath, carpeting and bulll-lna Included. Full basement and 2 car H a lovely LOVELY BRICK AND ALUMINUM TRI-LEVEL, 3 carpeted bedrooms, lemlly room, deluxe kitchen. Walkout from dining room to potto, Mb hath*. In extra nlca neighborhood. Priced at 427,940. Picture yourself In this 'luxurious 3 bedroom Spanish ♦ r I -1 * y * l, breathtaking open beamed callings, loro* family room, don or 4!h badroom. Walkout door from dining are*. IVb bathe and 2 car garaga, A drum that can coma truer Call us to make thlt drum a reality. Built on your lot or ours. Weekend and Eva. call FE 4-333) ! Nicholie & Harger Co. 33Vi W. Huron St._____FE 5-818 irees to one or wefarrora ____ j. tSK* baPeonv tor ittilhed to a 2344 aq. ft- four badroom, 2Vb both drum homo. Call now for more details. 474-2222, No. 12-t. FOUR FAMILY INCOME East sld* location, S rooms and bath each. Immediate poaseuian. Prlcad at 134,944. Owntr will trade. No. 3- HATE HOUSE HUNTING belongings and move date hams located Van Norman Lake ______ baument to the canal. All this for only 129,900. Give ana lot’s lake a look and you may trade In your present home. No. 4-38, HOME AND U-HAUL TRAILER RENTAL Insure your future with thlt money maktr. separata office and storage. Many other types ol rental equipment and real eatafa. All for only 424,904. check this and call today. Ne. 9-17. $24,900 LAKE FRONT Beautiful view, sandy beach, walkout aiding* 3- bedrooms and a 4th In lower leva/, shade tree* and Clarkiton Schools. Land contract term* avallabla. No. 5-1. Val-U-Way ROCHESTER AREA aly 2 acre* surrounding itllul ohodod ana Maturing) con- ______^ M....... kitchen, handy me.a hall, larga living mam with natural flmplaca, extra TV roam, roomy toyor. Enclosed front porch. baument with gat heat. 2tb-car garage, separata heated workshop. All this tor only 121,300. Tarms avallabla. HUGHES ST. Off Franklin Blvd. 3 badroom brlckfront rancher. Large living ANNETT OFFERS W. HURON ST. - 104 FT. Zoned for afflcn. 7 room brick Roma In ai — * bedrooms. I gat furnace, aq. ft. 429.901 BRICK COLONIAL - 2 LOTI Choice raaldantlal local bedrooms, large LR fireplace, formal DR, 1x21 4, lavatory on main floor mant rac. room. 2 car 1 Immediate occupancy. $24,500,terms. OTTAWA HILLS BRICK t Atiractive 3 badroom homo with flnlshad 3rd floor, formal DR garaga & 2 nlca tola. 334,304, terms. r.r£ 8. lavatory on first 2 nlctly*niand! WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Opan Evenings t Sunday 1-4 338-0466 EASTHAM SMALL FARM OFF 1-75 Baauljful 2 bedroom, 2 car garaj)^ hat many extra*. Good flraplaea, ■ 1 -• MMiltlfMlna. kltehan With Schoolhouss Lake Front This beautiful 5-bedroom Colonial overlooking th* lakt futures a 23 mltoa from 15 ’Mil* Road ft. family roam with fireplace. Telearaph. 426-1415. Includes carpeting living room, i------*—e----------- formal dining roam, la----------- breakfast nook, lovely kitchen bullt-ln ovan, range, dishwasher. Th* is 29x14 ft. with _ .... 2W baths, 2-car attached dining bullion dlshwai Is 29x14 ft. With 2V, baths, 2-car attached garage. Recreation room In walk-out basement to undy beach. Owntr Ing Stale. Call far aapolntman LAKE FRIViUEGES Lotus Lakt. Larga living room with glassad-ln porch* good tlzatf bedroom* larga kltehan with dining •pact* breazeway to a 2vfe-car garaga. FHA tarms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rebltor Open Dally 9-9 4676 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 HEARTHSIDE HIGHLAND S1-A Tom'., FE 3- Northern Property 14 TO 44 ACRES WITH 1 cabin. On Hwy. 31, north For ul* or frar" ” '■ 2424 or 623-2344. 15 ACRES hunting* (.-----------— — Pond. 33400. Cash or tarma. 414- minute drive to lha mouth of lha Platt* Rlvar, 494' frontage on Ut 31, zoned commercial but no rntrlctloni. Reply 312-3349 anytime. __ CABIN AND 5 acre** ORAYLlMA. $4,995. 363-2775. Owner - CALL 1-616^946-3996. bedrooms* IVY baths, 2 W - c a r qaraqe. Huron Valley Schools. $24,900. LAKE FRONT RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. 1W baths, 33' living roam, plus larga family roam, both with natural tlrapacu. kitchen with Paling ■pace. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 336.300. - REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3)93—-------------334-3594 terms. 4 FAMILY Will CM........■ location. Each apt. jra 434.300, HMW WEST SIDE . Wall constructed brick In good location. Each apt. ha* LR, DR. kltehan, 2 bedrooms, bath 4, suarate basement. All occupied A tenants pay own utilities. Land contract farms. Annatt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Opm Evenings Ii Sunday 1-4 SACRIFICE SALE Titiabewassu River, l acra lot, nty 4 years old, owntr moving to SlMDt. Any win bt accepted, tarma, picture In it uld this weak. Florida, reasonable offer make your own our off lea. Muat STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN R0CHESTIR 134 W. University (2nd floor) 4S14144 4T 334-3144 central air conditioning, kltehan bullt-lns, full basamant, fei chicken coop. Ulsh ilnck sprlng fw pond, horse* allowed. A gentleman i MOVING OUT m , 3 bedroom home ; money Hvlng — JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Super sharp 3 badroom rancher. Carpatad living room. Largo convenient kltchon with loads of cupboard spaca. Separata laundry room. Full troth. Newly is furnaca. redecorated. Naw | Located on larga landscaped lot. Hurry YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY kltchon, with* breakfast bar. Enclosed back porch* panoled. m car garaga* vary tharp* prlcad $18*900. 4 FAMILY INCOME Nawly painted, »fna ____ . ____ . 740. Call today, LAND CONTRACT Naar GMTC 4 bedroom living and dining room, kitchen, x. in ing aru, dose to sloresJB Ping ar_ea._ Prlcajl 424,950. Grass 1,004. Call today. HOME WE HAVE FOR. SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. 363-8303 REALTORS FE 4-3531 FE 5-7900 674-3126 345 Oakland Ava. Opan 9-91)020 Highland_____list Commerce j INCOME PROPERTY 50|t ||ogMI 49 Sale Houses 49 | 3 family Income plu* poitlble 2 _ J Heaping rooms ’bring*---In $300 par month. Zoned commercial. Close to downtown* I room* plus 2 car garage. Can be purchasad on land contract. Price only $19*500. Call today. No. 2-31. WE DON'T THINK A LADY SHOULD EVER HAVE TO WAIT! Especially whan this levaly noma la avallabla. ix- -ln|np hall! roam, carpatad living roam and hall, lull basamant, 2 bedrooms, fenced yard, walking distance to shopping cantor and at. Benedicts Church. City sewer and water too. Waterford school* Prlcad a? 4t6,500. Land contract terms. No. 4-44 ONE FOR THE MONfr AND SOON TO 60 Is whit's going to happen with, this nawhr acquired 2 bedroom brick tram ranch th Immaculate condition, practically naw carpeting and sharp ■harp throughout, 'anchor Mecsd yard In root and brlcad at Nust 114730. No. 10-41. * NEW MODELS Lakh Angalus Laktvltw Eilelos West on Walton to CllntonvTlI* Road To Lakt Angalus Road , Clarkston-Mudows 1-73 and M-ll Clarkstan Waitrldg* ot watarford ys-10 to wattrrord „ (Behind Our Lady of Lakaa Church) Rud RAY O'NEIL REALTY or LISTING - SELLING -ONE OF A KIND APPRAISING - BUILDING. Drayton Woods, 1.914 sq. ft. of ythlhg a family would want. In a fin* custom plei This quad laVal has carpatad flying ram with flraplaea, rtcrutlen era*, and carpatad family ram, 3 *P»cloua sparkling kitchen with bullt-lns, 2Vk-car garaga, and a loyahr patio. All this on a baaulllul wooded tot. 339.900. remember, Wl TRADE) NEW LISTING * Lovely brick ranch I’l tjalli fireplace, recreation room This homo ha* r— day and let us sh mm this fine LAKE FRONT- LOTS IN, INDEPENDENCE Wa have many lake front lots avallabla with (beds of pine tri blacktoppad streets, overlooking golf course# prlcad to sail fi $9,500 to $13,500, FRUSH0UR REALTY 1 REALTORS ■ ~ MLS 5730 Williams Laka Rd. "IT'S TRADING TIME" FOR SPACIOUSNESS AND HAPPINESS > not try this excellent trl-level In a fin* residential lake privileges? Carpeted living room, famMy_ room real gas " baths. Attached 9W PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION with laka privileges and a beautiful view of Plaasant Laka. -Tk ram.............. ■ H|| -‘ kitchen' garget# Soma. _fumltura_ can mjlao_ be ONI TODAYI DONELSON PARK This three badroom Capa Cod laka privileges features taroe ing room, family sized kttcnei a family sized and breazeway. In a prime residential :arpeted living room* fc larga recreation room Sltuatad on a larga r i FAST POSSESSION. MODEL CLOSE OUT LAKE ANGELUS' LAKEVIEW ESTATES CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN-1- Mm** rinhi Inin this quality home . . . features baths* formica kitchen cabinets In the term rooms, ceramic klfchen-famlly room ..with fireplace; Hervst Gold alactrlc stove with self-cleaning oven* dishwasher. Attached two — basement* gas \haat, large, lot; paved d B IN YOUR OLD WATER FRONT BI-LEVEL . Ovar 2600 sq, ft. of living aru CUSTOM BUILT BY bedrooms, ceramic Ilia baths, carpatad iiYtchan "liid dining area washer and alactrlc alo tlnlshaq IdWer laVal with phllo stove dll, ph payed stlf-claanlng ovan, complalalv oor, natural flraplaea, Two cal’ . IMMEDIAT POt$i»' DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET I Sailing your 1071 W. Huroa St. - . - 4------;---- argast money fransactlo be confidant with profi rlty and pr ght now . . t anytlmo . . E-8 THE PO^ITAC PJIKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1969 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Suburban Pruparty 53 Sal* Farm! 15 a. VERY NICE 3-badroom I built-in* and fireplace, good > barn. located In' an area of I homes. PAVED- ROAD M-24. ,ln the country ifw Mnclnd,en HOWARD T. i KEATING 1 ? CO. , '. 56 Busineis Opportunities ,f LAPEER AREA 591Sal* Household Goad* 65,CARNIVAL Land contract. HARRY J. 1 ????? HILL BROKER, 814 NORTH MAIN j STREET, LAPEER. ' '_____ Lots—Acreage By t ACRE ON CASS CAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-S9 FLATTLEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE RD. _ 341-4*81 "3 1-3' ACRE PARCELS, roned so horses ere allowed. White L«ke area. Prlct 14000. AL PAULY OR 3-3000 EVES. OR 3-9273 Birmingham )R 634 9825 i Welcome ■.....m .. GALLON STORAGE 0*8 station, beer «. win* take out* living quarters Hurry i ..... -Imk HAVE FARM MILK route (or salo.1 Sevas Tuscola and Sanilac countiesi which nets, a good Incoma each month. Includes 1966 Fbrd' tractor truck end 4300 > gel. bulk lank trailer. For Information Inquire at 790 Almont Street, Imlav City. - .Advice to ______ yin.i Bridge. Living quarters, TV people over 4u:j jy \BrL*.{g 1.75 ACRES, Oxford, horses permit ted. $6,900. terms. 0--ACRES OXFORD Keep on Open Mind And a Closed Refrigerator | SECRETARY'S RERRIGERAfOR LaNoble Realty. ;ars, 1414 E ■ Michigan, tensing, Mich./IV 2-1637. 16,900. terms. Excellent 75x160' CHOICE bui ford, close H BB|f dhlv $3300. ’estment at $1,000 OPEN MIND And $30,000 Chet Business ___|| MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - 5$$$ Economy Oil Co. Has excellent mchise dealership avaP‘*~*‘ or aggressive hardworking r CROWN GAS range, double set through oven and broiler. IIIS. 330 ANTIQUES, FURN ITURl™mTsc, M* Tiger stripe maple table, cotter table, end tables, lamps, .uqusuai .glass front china t cabinet, chest, dishes, nlc-nacs. room site rug and pad, > pictures, toys, clothing frosted /as................ many Oth Sun. 7801 Clarks ton. __ r Si? Yi0 I A P PR OX IMAT!LY 70 “ SQ. TY ?,#c-1 beige wool, twist carpet! padding, axcallant condl a u to m a 11 c RCA blinds, other misc. Items, 363-8872. AUTOMATIC ZlG ZAG SEWING Machine. Repossessed. 1968 wiglet, electric bn Items. Thurs. t Retelee Lake Venetian FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS close to schools i Fashion Dial," modal In walnut omy un v«. n.s #c*Sl2®' BT,'".0.y*r P»''m»'l*» ®': franchise .dealarshlp available | $5.50 Per MO. TOT 8 MOS. or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee * UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 34T5 DI*le Hwy, FE 4 0*05 Both Bay KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 8. Lapeer Rd._________628 2565 j^ACRESv (commercial o^ residPo-tial) trees, rolling, $7300 — $500 down. Kim Real Estate - 673-3400. i-10 ~ACRE"RIVER AND stream! acreage, wooded and rolling.; Fowler Realty, 363-8322, 685 1404. . 363-3665,._______.... t <____ 6 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, near 1-75, partly cleared, horses el-lowed. New home area. $9495.. Terms. SHELDON 625-5557.____ io AND % acres, between Ortonville and Oxford, 3" well, 417' road frontage, quarter mile deep^ Can be bought on land contract. Call > Mr. Lewis. TW 1-9588. For tale by! NEAR DAVISBURG Cattle barn, ^ay barn. \$HE‘ purchasable old firms I Watch our next ad for proparty SUNOCO? A. Largt modern (tor* ng Is ideal' to add patent and dry goods, non* illy in town. 'One of the better buys at lust 82.000 15, ACRES, House, C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT _Davisburg,MichJ___________ N.,la1.IBu.ln<» _ FE ^ Sale Business Property 57 i«vant to sell your business* ----„ .—-----—L-~.——— Definitely, Realtor Partridge is the to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, Real Estate. 473- $27,*00,1 ] lots 50X150 WITH mobile septic,, electric ready to * Flint. FE 2-214 P.O. Box 238. and good hunting —^lirGAIWdn’ 1-517-629-8700 Gres 1-517J76-4515. ________ 34 APARTMENTS ~ Pius two commercial rentals,. near downtown Pontiac. REAL ESTATE, Clarkston area. Call aftar 3 p.r small rlvar, housa with 2 bedrooms, aluminum siding, firsiplaca. Only 20 mlnutas from [INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 4800 sq. It — Ideal warehouse or, Industrial, near downtown Pon- T4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. tiac, .8,70 per sq. ft., lease, - * ---- 830.000 on lend contrbct terms. OFFICE BUILDING M-34 near Oxford . — *40 sq- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Von Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy^-U.R>J355 _ I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS | Urgently naadad. See us before. Warren Stout, Realtor | 373-1111 ______Open Eves. *lll S p.m._ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A LARGE OR SAAALL lend contracts, quick closing ■ aa used: 1*4* singer GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Model 440, S14S.00 cash. Or 18.00 , month. Guaranteed. Midwest Ap-pllance. 334-3312._ Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! i Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLQSES THE DOORS OF ITS I CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER I FINAL WEEK $100,000.00 WORTH OF DECORATOR FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE i COST. Furniture If BRAND NEW By Pick Turn 11 Bar Sal* MlKslianeoui 47 Polaroid camara end case, till AKC rag. Beagle. 'Mete, running, 871 482,43**. 2 STEREO MAGNAVOX' speakerv original------------- i r ig I :r S-7144. 4'' R U NABOUT, S4B Sllvertene. amp. Megnds Organ. ■■ 54'q, SIS. 474-1341. For Sale Miscellaneous HEATING INSTALLED, g«s-*oll—forced air — hot water. __A & H Salas. 6251 SOI or 674-4341 JEwIlIyT ODD~TOTS~for prizes, resale, ate.* $1.20 par dozen up, ; ' • '1 ,- . ;| LAWN " SPRINKLING systems.” $ 1 ,lnch plastic/ pipe, $3.65 per 100, .1" /plastic i pipe, 5.61 plastic pipe, $8.51 .... plastic pipe, 810.01 par 108. O. 67 Office lyilpmeiit 71 SIS, MODEL IBH-tlONATURE .add- machine. Beit attar, 335-3153. ADlIr' mpiiflf, peri like new. SS2-19I2. Store Equipment BARBER CHAIR, if.rlllz.r, etc. frozen food cast, and 2 < prassors/ 673*2305. 73 Thompson A Son, 7003 M SS '..BROKEN CONCRETE delivered. | LARGE GARAGE SALE: 10 Clay. loam, topsoil . Land leaping. 371 0444.t 4 NEW GAS FORCED el Immediate Imlelletlon. Heating. 474-2411 or 4I3-SS74. _ 20 OAl. HOf~WATER heater, elec-$15. wall hung wash dally. / ^awbari UKE^NEW PROPANE 13*Oct. 18. 29 41 ventad space healer, with blower, m Btu. i 0, FE 4-8469 Paid UM ML lor 851-1585. Sporting Goods 2 PLACE TRAILERS, $168.1 Recreation Cor^. 335-7354, .... .35 llM. AUTO/ 852*2840 GUNS Raaaenabla. hw, Sporti Carter''carburetor^"»fti*Ch»vy emi l-AWkl hSP*'S'|:WljO_py^fnS' J h* BROWNING tl ge., ever end un. PnntTar A. *10. U hn la» numn' tO 2 hp., Priced from _M2.50. O. A. | der -. ... ......... Thompson and Son._7005_M-59^ W. I y^jr MAKE OFFER SALE rWad.-Sat. 216 M l Pontiac 6, $10, U bp |at pump motor $12. 692*6512.___ 36" KENMiORE ELECTRIC range. 625-2943 after 6. ADDING MACHINES. WOT, Portable typewriters, $29.50. Desks, *24.50. IBM's, $49.50. Calculators. $99.50. Checkwrlttri $19.50. Cash registers, $39, Safas. $19.5' dishwasher, clothing, garden tools, stroller, oei fable, bed springs, b o c spreads. Ph. 334-2689. 334*1754 MAUSER WltH scope and shel]s, special stock In sling, 1120. uuURbBWB, nn.JV. ruling* (nesvrs1 maae pOTTOry. urvssvrs. IOU1W3. MI 22 ” work btnehes. post card1 ciothln. children and adults. Small • |24< «5 duplicators, SI4.99. 5Eh6404, 231 W. appliances. You name Itl Oct. 16 revolver 9 Mile Rd. Better Business. ; and 17, 10 A.M. 5359 Pocono Dr.f ^'Metse ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5*7471 ALUMINUM SIDING — windows -doors — ewnlnps — gutters. A A H Sales. 625*1501 or 674-4341. ANTIQUE BOOKCASE with desk, also buffet, Craftman table saw, “Nonsense, Elmo! What would happen to the Gross National Product if everybody refused to buy things they couldn't afford?” Palrmount off Baldwin. MOVING SALE: FyrnltureV dinette, 184 , picnic 412-7484____________________________ i c , * a* 300 SAVAGE RIFLE, 22 Remington _____, bolt action, 14 sent* pump, 18 i.i gauge single. Cell * It 5, 482-84)0. '• 1357 Mpgnufe, 851, 31 ipeclel, ~ «| ____m- M , *1' oerendjSisT3tf Orchard Lake Rd. turn wait ... EEL. Walnut Lk. Rd. to Shenandoah Sub. Baug,, yo. joe Nato 20 that temk-| eulo. 5200. FE • II4SJ_________________________________________ NICE, 20 _GAUOE ihol gun, lawn '|,«“sXI-DbO SUPER 370, double' til, ________| trailer, both A-1. 8750. FE 4-0400 .545 |. •tier 4 p.m. •tending toilet, SSO.tS; 30-gallon healer, S4*.t5i 3-plece bath «H. ,59.91; laundry tray, trim, $1f.e5i shower stall, with trim. $3e.*Si 2-bowl tlnk, 520.051 lev,.. 52t.«Si tubs. 510 end up. Pipe cut ana threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 1*4* MERCURY Snow-Mobile. Ex-collont condition. 8050. 4SM452. 1*49 MOTO SKI, <34 cc, 81,000. 1*48 Sale Household Goods '65 Sal# Houtshold Goodi [ EASY WASHER Dryer combination. ____45 Ruth off Telegraph.______ barnwooD, HEWN beams, RR ties, free delivery, call betwean 8 _a.m.-8 p.m., 335-9120.___ BROKEN CEMENT" and garage! „ Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ■ clothing, toy*, I rumMAGE: Wed.-Saf. Double roll-a 292 cc. 673-3312 after S p.r frailer, que dresser, secretary. 391-1959. Floor Models—“ Frigldalre portable dishwasher __ etc. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. fo S. Wind-1 (■■qiiRP x!fH to 430 Lakailde. 65 door. 515. OR 1-7415.______ RUMMAGE FRIDAY, Oclobtr *4. *1 ' BRIDES ~BUY“YOU6 WEOBiNO J ?'M,4 5a^*rViYi,0nLti! I announcement, at discount trom, JJ'.J *;"?• «FrtSL,.„njM.di Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plain,, hCh?IS..4,L WS32J& -----OR 3.»767 or ,73.3)82 Royal Oak, corner o, Leleyelle scratched model*.i BRACE YOURSELF tor a thrill the,.sfigBgLglk.-------------------- a . yo^ UM Blue Lustre to 2 RUMMAGE SALE, 4-540C or eves. Detroit, 875,000. Agent, consider trade. ACREAGE! Vi ACRES. Clarkston, beautiful land and a peacefutl atmosphere, gently rolling good view. 86.500/ 7V« ACRES Northwest 1 nice hill site, 86,995. 9 ACRES, just north < slightly rolling horse lovii.g p© 10 ACRES Lapear area, scanlc.tar wooded, plain, or rolling. $5,950, reels to choose j BATEMAN 4 INVESTMENT t> COMMERCIAL CO 377 5. Telegraph Rd, 338-9641 After 5 p.m. A Sunday CALL 673-3857 Oxford, V97 FEET COMMERCIAL, corner on; Elizabeth Lake Rd. Reasonable! terms. 682*9524 or 682*3056._| SQUARE FT. BUILDING, 1 MILLION be sold out I Free Immediate ovuvery. Free storage-layaway plan. Terms to suit you. Dealers but must bring CROWN 1 15, cubic foot chest freezer Crump Electric 3845 Auburn Rd. 334-3571 FREEZER 835, CHERRY wood bed >20, refrigerator >25, FE t-2831. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, 2 largo auto, ovens, 3 burners plus deep well,| white, like new, 2 white aluminum roll shades, excellent condition. Terms°UllrantMm..lrm, and nlc. country 6^1^BU5INT5S~WhiI Ave. Modern building, 14,500' large! C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR — - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■OMHPMMI 430 M-15 Ortonville 4827—335-4878._ CALL COLLECT 427-2815__________ ORION^M24 frontagp, 5 room ofllce BEAUTIFUL PINES ! Included with this unspoiled beauty In railing coun-i _..... my try side in Orion Township. A GfMn. ------------...*■ ■ vista for milts. Redlly different! MODIFIED BUTLER TYPE BUILDING F U R NITU R E-CLAWSON ONLY location for this they are the only onlnthegroup______________ thay are the only on In the group^E DOUBLE oven range, S75 or ‘ ■ contract deptt. | best offer. FE 4*4673. I *" SPACE HEATERS Low as $24.95. Big Joe's Appjiance. 567 E. Craft, B'assett, Grand 1970 SN0 JET , Sea the rest, then sea the bast Fischer Power, off 1-78. 373-0007. 1970'S NOW DISPLAYED---- TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 25-7111 Clarkston 625*2516 Open Mon.*Prl. from 9 a.m.*| p.m. Saturday till 8 p.m. SPECIALIZING 5915 Cambrook FREE SLEIGH AND SNO-MOB1LI COVER WITH EACH NEW ... America , Famous factories such of Martinsville, Kroehler, Sealy, Stanley ^Craft Br°ByI,ii#»»C°rTi»annrti Walton °at¥ Jo^yn'a^'ssiio! Rapids/ La-Z-Boy, Berkline, Ca?| GOOD lOxlU/i RUG AND PAD, 150x70', fenced, black topped. 332- Open 9-9 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. See us before u deal. Warren Sout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Open Eves. 'Ill I p.m.__ 61 once-in-a-urerime sale of salesl Buy any Item separately, or get doubles discounts on the groups! 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS $188 • $388 - $580 HIOEABEOS, QUEEN SIZE $198 • $258 - $388 10 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS inside doors dresser, 2 stands, marble top sink new outside cheap must sell, FE 8-0926. GAS DRYER, $55; washer, $25; $178 • • $498 SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES - $49 • PIECE DINING GROUPS I - $119 - $290 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $68 - $128 - $258 . playpen, |9. Good condition. 332-2733. ;E ELECTRIC range, Ol refrigerator, Kenmora automatic washer, 9'x12' oval braided rug. 3 piece bedroom outfit, 1 buffet, 2 chest of drawers, riding lawn mower 6 h.p., lawn »waapar. English setter hunting dog, 752- mmi nr concrete floof, over 16,000 SSL 21 sq. ft., enclosed 1200 sq. ft. chain rmr *t£! I jjneg, 200,000 sq. tt^ asghajt 200 aach. Greet access to! ft. of gravel parking. Ideal for, construction office site, heavy, duty equipment storage area or general warehouse. For In-j formation call Harold A. Allan, J 'BUD' JOSEPH Singleton Realty 429 Orchard Lake Ave. LOANS 525 to 51.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building i FE 4-1538-9 | o. jjije toons 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? I fou may bs surprised bow cheaply; ou can add naw rooms, repair or1 Croups, bunk bads, American, SOOD CLEAN I_____ recllner chair, tan naugahydo 5100, 36" Norge gas range, works good $25, Casco high cna9r, $3. Gas space heater complete with tank 75. 674-0646. SEWING MACHINES 1969 ZIG-ZAG'S IN NEW CABINET NEW, In beautiful cabinet, does all the greet zig-zag stltchas. No attachments needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, overcast, fancy stitches, blind hem dresses, etc. Guaranteed for S years. Full PRICE $44.80, tax. Inc. or pay $4.48 per month. No Interest added. Call Capitol Sewing Machine Credit 755-90901 clothing; Mlsc. Items, 61 N. Squlr rel Rd., Auburn Heights. Thurs. Is1 unu._ 9 *<> 4-_____________I RAILROAD TIES, NEW and I BASEMENT SALE — Loaded with | _673^1972._________________ dishes, clothing * mlsc. Wed., SUBMERSIBLE AND upright I Thurs., Frl. 586 Lenox. _ pumps, sold, BASEMENT SALE, soma furniture,! Cone's FE 8-6642. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE Ue CLOTHING MIM.ELLA- X/AAAAIIA fllA IIAIiiip NEOUS, 218 South MerrImac, 335- YAMAHA SNO-MOBILt repaired, renter Dept. 9:00 new beds, $34.95, new dinette sets $29.95. Countryside living 334-1509. SPEED QUEEN electric Ironar In USED color TV sets .....$125.00 SWEET'S. RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 422 W. Huron Antiques Thurs.-Sat„ 630 E. COLORED TV, davenport, e a s y | chair, coffea table, 24'' Reel power r^ower, skis, lea skates. Ml 7-0037. CHRISTMAS* CARD SPECIALS OF i.50 value, 1.50. Lavatories complete faucets. $14.95. Toilets, $21.95. Michigan ^Fluorescent, 393 Orcheni 25 cards per boxT W ofT catalogue price, assortment of 2000 boxes.iaiEKcy Forbes Printing and Office sup- FE 3-3423,___________________ piles, 4300 Pixie, OR 3-9767._ | SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK COLDS POT REFRIGERATOR $30, Supply, 2678 Orchard outdoor aluminum shed 3'> $45. Savage Earl' Italian Provincial, Clothes, tables, dishes, dining room set, etc., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Frl., Sat. and Sun., Oct. 17, 18 and 19 at 191 Ottawa Dr. 1-33 SLOT CAR nch 4'nti1 ^WhlripMU w^lhir^Bom^lor^VoO. 1*32 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, T ?n « n ti ;M2-58*3 after 5:30. , FE 5-2424, d«y„ .v.s, 528-2*44 | jjcjjoni, 5 .nd V htlght, 87.50 pqi Go-Go Modern, CROWN! M *h. HIDE-A BED, LIKE ---- $130. 332-9484. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY condition-!ANTIQUE ORGAN for sale, best of->2 Electric less steal, 165 each ” TALBOTT LUMBER Nr.J^lIJM-Ul!______ j AFTER 14 Y“EARS OF Business thriving Y-Knoft Antique Shop 3530 Maybea Rd., RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances " USED RAILROAD TIES/ 3 EXCITING NEW MODELS K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER GUN#CASE', Hold, 0 gun,. 075. 887“ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On. of Ih* large,, ..lection. In Oakland County. Browning, Weatharby, Winchotlqr, Remington, Coll and Smlth-WeMon pistol,, SKI-DOO'S 12 to 4$ H.P. . 18", and 30 machines In stock now I 15", II", and 30" tracks Davlsburg. Phone 634-J1025 Oakland sized aluminum storm windows,] 20 ACRES Rose Township near Davlsburg; [ approximately 540 feat frontage on Davlsburg Rd. (paved, lust 1335-8116 REALTOR! ur money for materials. Whatever ou homo needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. 334-3267 S FURNITURE •piece living room outfit with 2-pcJ | living room sulfa, 2 step . cocktail table, 2 table Tl (1) 9*xl2' rug Included, 7-piece bedroom suite with double andi Bavarian china; china) cabinet;! DUO THERMO OH Heater. Electric,Hand Tools—MachillBrv 68 pine commodes. Y-Knop^Antiques, Stove, Refrigerator. Beds. 626-0199.1 ------------- uble Davlsburg. 634-8991. jElosed Sun* I 3382 W. Long Loko Rd. d^pd »ir.i across from Braomar rolling terrain about V> wooded. I Priced below market at 816,500.001 ATTENTION BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 22 lots Lako front and off thaj Sundays 335*6593 Professional Building | Vary nlca 28x40 commercial' building. Ha, central walling room | with 2 rooms on aach side. Has 2 lavatories and full size kitchen. Ideal for doctor's or dentist's office. Appointment only. I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE irw PHRP, _vww 298 West Walton FE 3*7883 dltlon* make offer or ? FE 2*1 1176 14 Mile Rd. 2 MILES WEST OF EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING PURE ICE COMPANY T3,000 miles, exc. CENTER p| 8-0707 OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12-6 1-AC23 A PRICE WAR! Entire Inventory of now refrigerators, ranges, washers etc.? must be sold regardless of daaler cost. E dresser, chest, full-size ersprlnq mattress and maicr spring and 2 vanity lamps. UiiMikddlh^ chro _____M table. All for K credit la for 8399. Your ood at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITUKFT0. 17 B. HURON______FK H501 Auburn A«a. FE 4-718). LEAVING FOR Florida, itova and refrlgarator $40, bedroom information, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BLOOMFIELD W. SEVERAL ex-cellent home sites, will trade, car, boat, motor and trailer, 7 626-4777., BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE PLUS Building sites located in White Lake Twp. on Teggardine Rd. near Crosby Lake Rd. Surveyed, perked end ready to go. Only $5,500, terms to suit. Call 682-1458 or 363-.., 7446, ,.___ ............, small car. 338-1326 cost. Every Item discounted, scratched items priced accordingly, BY OWNER: Cranberry I Estates. Lake privileges. 623-3307. Clarkston School Area Welters Lake privileges, Several choice building sites, Perc ' Included. Located al boso of lake1 BROWNING AUTOMATIC, In case, reoion. 814,838. 12 gauge, used once, will swap for region. | ut|,fy Vaiigr. A-1 condition. Write | BROOCK ' 4139 Orchard Lak. Road MA 6-4000_______________ Business Opportunitiei 59 1—AUCTION BUSINESS *nd choice prime proparty. Zoned M -1. j Building 40x91 feet. Ready fori business I Equipment, stock and fruck' Will train new owi—. $10,008 down. Cash, land contract Look train new owner.: Cash, Ian* accepted ““ Crescent then call private POOL TABLE, NEARLY ! VW car or sell. 335-3365. FOR CASH OR ANYTHING ______of value. 624-1329. __ TRADE 1966“VW Bus for boat/17* or larger or sail. 852-4644._________ USED PIANOS and furniture, for cash or what? M. R. Smith Moving Co., io S. Jesse. reas. offer refused, terms. 13 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); bedroom (double dresser, ches mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for $398 - $10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Ntxl to K Mart In Glanwood C«nt«r ACT NOW Reupholster your sofa $nd chair. Big discount on Bolt and fabrics. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furniture rafinlshlng and repairs of all typas. 363-9361, Mon.-Saf. RCA VICTRDLA $50. Round oak table. $45. Marble topped table. $50. Spool-back rocker $27. Bookcast with glass doors 855. Curved glass secretary 810 0. Dresser with triple mirror $23. 1940 Chevy. 8368. 1937 Chevy $135. Much more. Frank & Joyce's Antiques. 685-2628. Hi-Fi, TV and Radiot_____ 6 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Large Savings ange, blond bedroom set. foto-lller, roaster, 20" 8, 24" girls bikes, Danish style 4 cushion sofa, tiller, roaster, 20' bikes, t * M 624-2868.______________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over M-59 wheel balancer press/ V* ton chain saw, steal work bench, misc. air tools, oil furnace, truck with hydraulic gate.; cellent condition. 83808. 852-2872. 1968 CA$i 318 Diesel dozer, ang 134 hrt. Don't sleep t suits, boots, helmets, gloves* custom colored trailers, single and double I STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center kBSrilllkrtr Holly, Ml 4477T _______________nd Sundqy, , ___lARTIC CAT A MOTO-SKl now In. OUTDOORSMEN I SPORT CBNTBE j 8487 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473 3800 ' EVINRUDrSKEEfERS BOBCATS ^Os HERR NOW ibulous snowmobile camp trailers 1hi» one, OR 3-8935. 1967 CASE 310 FRONT-END I available. T7T-T4B8~ “syivan BOB WHITE 22,51- N, Opdyke_____ 373 *0156 j HORSE LOVERS SPECIAL, 7 acres 3 bedroom home, Lapeer County lust off M-24. $16,500. Terms. 5^ ACRES, 3 bedroom home, ,rn MILL'S REALTY CALL; - 6,3.037) j INDIANWOOD HILLS subdivision1 Cedar Lake, 70x200 lot, land eon- owner, ORjM477._ [ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR aalt, minimum, ,1 0.000 Invaati-* Write Ponllac Press Box C-30. BUILDERS DEVELOPERS INVESTORS variety of Ve SHEERED BEAVER with black ik collar, Russian !_00 8 Investment, I black squirrel cape lackat. Both by Alexander AAonlrelT. 363-4034. FOR SALE floor length bridesmaid ?4,W33l-?9. 1417 DIXIE HWY. 474-3334 LIVING ROOMS. BRAND NW, about Vb orlco. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, Walton BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse basic Admiral, Motorola and coloLT V'a as- low a* S29l MODERN Dlnl, Portable laundry tuba. 55. Modern pole lamp, S3. S53-3159, ________ MAYTAG WRINGER waahar. Need, new motor A trammlulon ,eal. Cheep. Cell 333-0579 after 4 p.m. MAPLE TWIN bade and night eland. SI 71 PHONE 335-4149 11" USED TV .................... 139.' S15 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn Zenith, Sylvenla, priced from 1259.95. Wt aervlce Whet we Mil. Obel TV, 3507 Elliabelh Like Rd. irollt. velvet end crepe. Size1 BIG JOE DORAN ^hea brand Sale Household Goods 65 gas space heaters at Vi the profit. BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Philco and SImiple**1Fo?11‘iddffif'frlnlr^l^pAT YOITD EXPECT TO PAY I tlon cell and ask for Mr/ A iTOf ! Tor ^ "»• Profit. Powell. JOSEPH ----Raolty Singleton 429 Orchard Lake Ava. 135-1114 ___ REALTOR BAR On 6 acres. Harrison area. Class C license, also beer take-out. Year around business. Kitchen facilities, dance floor. Terms, only 3 pet. Interest. cF ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.58 per wpek $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-6842 Acres of Free Perking Eves, 'til 9; Sal. 'Ill 6. E-Z terms MAHOGANY ACROSONIC plant By Baldwin. Cost 81,888. Setlin set, 373-6888 after 5:38. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER and electric dryer, washer needs «ervtce, 830^et.391-22H.——-|l Overstocked Furniture Bargains Walnut bedroom suit, double! dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest] and full size panel bed. $149 < 3587 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-8828. COLOR TV'S FOR LESS Also save plenty on floor sample 8, scratched refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers and dishwashers. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin. FE 2- vashers cheap. i 4 drawer, night table, C SCHIIFTT FM 1-71 fifl PflCf I5°«. 1 qpllqu, chin, ublntf- ,mall alzq (round, drop-Nat, rae-h' , nUC , ' 1 °°' ^ secretary. 5200. 343-4051. tangular) tabla, In 3-, S- and 7-pe, “M_Commarca ________. Union Lake.' ~ t^llCLOAH RUGS, 525 |.......... DEALERS WANTED { OR 3-1975. Holiday Dlst Co., 3686 Page Ave.,', . .Mov,nfl Co-Jackson, Mich. 49203. 3-ROOM - $289. Cash. Terms. Lay-away. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn p e 4*7881 CARPET INSTALLATION, elso good i 80" modern sofa with floral Mr. 8i| Mrs. chairs, zlppared reversible; cushions, $279 vaf balanca $188. board. 899 valua, unclaimed balance $69. Colonial tofa and matching chair, zlppared reversible cushions, selfdecked, 8319 value, unclaimed balanci Young without i Many similar savings. FREE DELIVERY i $237. Cash or paymants available. Household Appliance 681-2383_________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LlftLE* Joe's Bargain House. FE 2^842. GOOD CONDITION, RCA TV. Bast offer. FE 5-7061.______________ LIKE NEW rebuilt color TV, quarentead, black and white. S28 and up. Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-8820. “ MANUFACTUh'fR'S CL6sg:6ilT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer $89 15 FURNACES, -GAS Or jnatalimion. Aluminum 435-4053 ing, metal, real wood burning, air i-ompressors natural black flnlah. S7S, 483-4489. equipment, hydraulic lack,, ataam FURNITURE, WRINGER waahai, cleaner,. Welding equipment, r‘~ ralrlgarator, formal wadding go«jh Ponllac, Motor Part,, 10 and vail alza 13, all In good con- Unlvortllv Drlvo. FE 3-0104 dltion. Rm Jtrms ace«pt«d. 424-1 ALMOST' NlW fl" C r • f f i m 3834, | circular ,aw, dado tel never ui GIFTS-GAGS, JUKES, novelties. I 451-0444.____________________________ Lay-e-ways. Liberal Bill', Outpost, IBAC KHOE LORAINE L-34 1944 J bucket. Dozer 1941, Ji 350. Generafors. 482-0442. 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 1*474, ___ GIANT GARAGE SALE: Car, furniture, ski equipment, good clothing, photo enlarger, (hop tool,, dishes — eight-place Daiarl Rom, saxophone, guitar,, houta-hold goodie,. 2018 Long Lk. shores. E. off Mlddlebelt, N. of Long Lako Rd. Thurs,, Frl, 9 fo 5,________ GARAGE SALE' Thurt., Frl., Sat,. 104 p.m., S550 Old Carriage Lana, (Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake Rd.) antiques, furniture. lamp,, allvar, Ravtrawara, dlshaa, glasses, skates, bicycle,, tool, ("i" Cummin, drill and Porter labia lander), lawn mower, snow fencing, frame,, ^ard bucket. CATERPILLAR, MODEL 112 Grader with cab, ar-------- — ---- master clutch, cab, aacrlfler, ■ clutch, 11,000 a, la 482 0798 Or 482 *400.______ FORK LIFT TRUCKS H ..... ........... Clark 3/088 11/008. Clark* 5/000 lb. 81/500. $1/500. 585-3660 or Clark 2/1 lb. $T “ Clark hobbyUt* 8295* Ph. Ml 6*3285. Cameras - Service PHOTO ENLARQER 4X5 with lenge. >33. 338-2630._ I Musical Goods SIZE ROTH Violin/ axcallant condition/ 875. 335-8812._ YEAR-OLD EB 2 Gibson" hollow guitar with case. Call clubs, cameras, mlsc. Vary cheap. Thurs. I. Frl. 2040 Rosewood Dr. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lako Rd.______ GARAGE SALE — Selling Oul, make oiler. Ironrile; waaheri and tables/1 363-1429, after 5 p.... only* 47*WM|,dl.'nd!nDMymn!' ’ j 7 PIECE^LUDWIQ Drum., ilka GARAGE SALIM WED through SaL,|~^ condlllon, 673-71*2 AKA I MS (Robert, 770) 8375.442-01*3._____ 3442 Baybrook, Drayton. ' LESLE Y SPEAKl R, oxcallei OARAO.ii.SALl — Oct. ITand. ' ^ Irack, 4'ipaadl 8200. '334-433/I.' AT GALLAGHER'S 5. 33*1 Signal. Draylon Plain,. GARAGE "sale - Neighborhood. Skis, antique ball, Ironar, fireplace, WaslInghouM oven, bowling and camara equip, plua mltc. and all •lie, of clothing. 4499 Irwlndale, off Pontiac Lk. Rd. Thurt.*Sef. 9-5. GARAGE SALE, CORNER of Willett end Auburn, Thurs. Oct, 16 only. GARAGE SALF, 30 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, 18 e.m. GARAGE SALE-6239 Waking La wililamg Cal roads, locatad 18 ...... Pontiac. Prlca\for all 165,i 11“" with lass ------- irms. Will 1,300 SQUARE FOOT Building < Saginaw, plus, a 2-family j ‘resent Incorpe $480 Partridge worth the asking iprica alone. Corner lot, building size 20x80. Business apd Real Estata being offered for $35,000.00. Ask for No. 14-6573-GB. SUBURBAN LAUNDROMAT | Terrific men and wife operation 685-2628. 897. Little Joe's Bargain Housa, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842, _ $ PIECE DiNING ROOM set, pad, and axtantlon, exc. condition, | folding picnic table and 2, benches. 1865 Watkins Lake Rd. 9x12 Lirtpleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* ........ 7cm. vinyl Aibqito, til* ....... 7c *t. Inlaid Tllq, 9x9 ......7c tt. Floor Shap-225] Ellzobolh Loko the Mbit'' CARPET SALE ‘Across From 1949 USED SINGER ^j'rii*^ wrM N“ipb#'M GOLpEN TpUCH AND SEW Seglnaw, plus, ------1 Income Contract reasonable down payment. Brian; Realty. 623-0702. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, gram,, beef or hogs I Name your farm f!!??!.'. w# hav# •» et Dean's ’'Michigan's Farm Real Estate i very__easily growing area. Reasonably pr wlthaowner financing. $37,508 MECHANIC'S SPECIAL Model 640, full . Midwest Appliance. 334*33)2. _ ■ 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW feeturei blind hems, .buttonholes, fa ►’ color selection, grade duality only Kitchen carpeting, $7.95 value, now continuous fllameht REFRIGERATOR. m__________ . Excellent dltion, frost free. >25. 363-6498. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, I Kodel plush, 813.95 value off Baldwin SEWING-MACHINE IN CABINET 969 SINGER ' ZIG-ZAG In 9xc.ll.nt condition. Complttt with beautiful ntw cablnal. All control, built In fo mako but-tonhola,,v sow on button,, %,onoqr*m, ovortosl, blind horn ydrdsM,. fancy ttllchot, CASH *65.20 TAX INC. I Or pay 16.52 down and ? Interest ^*e peyments of 86.52 per month, savings, free ^ c#j|fo| 5fw|n0 M|Chlnt crt. Zoned suburban forms. Full Price 8740). Term, available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. „ 1389 ForOlac Stele Bonk Bldg. 98-9294 r 3M-9294 available. 14-6377-CP. A8K FOR FREE CATALOG Mfif &1E RE* ------------- Huron _____Open week nlfes 'til RENTAL BUSINESS. $10,088 “total cost, will earn monfh, established PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10 681-211 you t),1 I and operating, I Equipment, 391- 681-2383 Phona Midwest Appliance. DARK BRQWN DAVENPORT. 334-3312. ______ _ Colonials excellent condition, 682- A - PLENTY OF USED washers, 3,’3'.a”eL4j........................... .. stoves, refrigerators, end trade-in DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, 865. furniture bargains. Little Joe's ( Dining room table end chairs, - Bargain House, Baldwin et Wet- - mm........ ton §]vd. FE 2-6842. AQUA COUCH $60, chaV $20,'scoopi chelr $10| large wood^office desk] Little Jot's* 1461 Baldwin* F« 2-6842 _ 1>. » GARAGE SALfi - 499 Flrit Sl„ 9-4, Thurs.-Sol. Toy,,_elqtho,, book,. _ GARAGE SALB — MiicoitaMoui good merchondlio, nothing over 92. wed,.-Frl. 3i3M, all day Sal. 434 Third.______ GARAGE SALE 2, •V# r.V rtThg Imaglnabla, antlquai, odd. and tnds, Magnus organ, clolhaa, elac-irlc broom, Ico axalai, and so on, ' rol, 1154 Charrlngton, ichdsler Rd. bat. Bir Walllaa. Thurs., Frl. and Sat, 18 o.m. anarp. * 5ARAi5B 8ALir^~Toys, clothing, mlsc. Items, Tufe..*rl., 2-4, 4 Sylvester, Drayton Plains. GARAGE "SALE, OCT. 14-11, . 4*I sliding door, waihor, coats, mltc.,' mo. A' 332-0447. I’a. Plano rental's, Walton. OcyjjM MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd.* across fr Tel Huron* FE 2-8567 i LuBwTg pink Champagne With cymbals. . .. >AIC? * *BA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw_FE 4*317 EVINRUDE SKEETER . display! Snowmoblia cldihli [d.xS Rd. to Demool Rtf.* ^V°AKDEAWSF°h?'i left fo follow sta SALES* --------J 629-2179.________________ GUNS* ammunition* buy* trade. Optfyke Hardware 373*661 Troy* off Rochester Rd. bet. jBlg Pontine i LOWREY ORGAN \ 25 padala, ideal for church or Mrloua musician. < - Raducad Io S1494 GALLAGHER'S 2*6/ 774711^18 TELBORAPH . _ PB 4-8566 through WATER SOFTENER Discount sales CO. Save, up to 1158. Jeles* service,, •nd automatic rentals. 673*3792 or - . 363*3145. : ' 700 AlO WATER iOFTENER,' *IYN6l6S, //Y-qOIU ___fully automatic, 400 IbB. Mil, 5 YRS. PARTS AND LABOR! "K«y- oaiimo citTw.iVr. oisi, A|t0 GUARANTEE . amplHIor. 4-4917. Superbird I GARAGE 1DOOR OPENERO, dlscon- teble 015, picture! j accastorlas. iDRVER, US) REFRIGERATOR 024) 21" TV, 034; bunk bed., apart rr ' alova, 034, mlac., O. Harris, ILMOS? NEW DELUXB'automalTcI VSlSi. ...kM avacod® Qrgon, cost 0200 iLBCTRIC STOVE, S25» Gas vary good working aloe- ijj, Refrlgarator with lob fr Both for $158. 5-L $49; Wringer washer* 140. G. I * ' „ f Iris, Ft 5-2766. -V? \ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Z«g sewing machine brolderS| appHq *$6 PER MONTH I OR $59 CASH New Machlnt Guarani UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 12414 Dixie Hwy/ For Solo Mikctllanaaut 67 V* INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 21 Sip"; rc.n?j"ft.jrr Thompson A Jon, 7004 M-»9_W. i"fillCO OlITouW burner, Foil links, ateel furnece, cheep. 4JI Joslyn, ________j Inch PLA0Tlc"dram pip* linings, no 'm together with Is • heck-sew h. See O. A. ,h» _____... „ frylhlng Io go. and laddla Club, Rochasta Hamlin Rd, Rochasltr, Mich, HOT WAtIr hBAYIR. 30 Consul s HEATER. 30 OOl. W •pprevetf 889.50 valu PLAY BY CHRISTMAS Bent • beautiful Baldwin Plano or 1 ' Organ. Starting at no per me. 1 , plus delivery, doors, Berry!SMILEY BROS^ FB 6^721 ..USED ORGANS Choosa from Hammonds and olhar wall-known brand.. Prices as law aa 0109. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN OTORE 37 I, Ooelnaw _ FI 3.7I4* UPRiGHT PlAN6, i odor que. Buy* tell — B wjn Shoo. 1t6 n Otlsvllle Open 7 days. JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complata lino ol snowmobile clolhaa and boon. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 0 'til e Sunday 10 to 4 „ 4030 Dlxlt Hwy. on Loon Laka Praylon Plain. OR 4.Q411 Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp” SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices A Ho snowmoblia suits, helmets. __ DRAYTON PLAINS MODEL 1197 WINCHESTER, TJ oaug* pump. Good condition, 07s. Also, J. C. Higgins, .410 boll 0C-llon shotgun. 7T imperial wlnltr akla, and binding, 025, 107-9397, NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S™ COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY 1495. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK” OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI* DOO’S, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 173-0734 Ponllac Rd. at Opdyks __ HUGER SUPER BLACKHAWK 19 magnum axcallant condition, 091, Ph. Ml 4-3205,________ REO WING Hunters, 033.80. ■ and rlflaa, jsrlvale party. 332-4054 aflar 4 p.m. SPORTING GOODS ART 1C CAT end Yamaha, snow- * mobiles, trailers, parti, accessories* preseeson prices thru October. CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 miles aatt of Lapaer, on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS 444-9141 , WANTED 37S 0, 318 magnum rlfia, ' days, FE 4-3177 or tin. 373-1540. TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL; 12 MONTHS S p.m. liacks,' i BOB, .atari. Tar-Pluorascanl, UPRIGHT PIANO, i MovTna Co., io », 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LRSIONI. Salas service. Also plane tuning. Pulaneffltl, OR 1-5494. 8 >n.-Prl. from 9 o.m.-l p.r p.m, lalurday ill I p.m. THE ALL NEW^1970 SKI-D00S ,J19YY 'Ll IT8Ci?*lH0e «ARy^ UirD INOWMOSILi V.. CRUISE OUT, INC. I. Walton PR I pally 0-4) sat. 9-Bj Cloaod li WARfED RAW F(JRS | ' 371 0744 For W«At Ads Dial 334-4981 Hr! Mr HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, E—9 Sporting Goodt VOUJ. LOCAL AUTHORIZED . SKI-DOO DEALER----------- JILL GOLLING ' SPORT CENTER - JUIt off Mtpls Rd. (11 Mil*) ' Between crook! A Coolldgo Rd. Trdy Motor Moll ■ Mi 2-4700 Sand-Gravtl-Dlrt 76 ALL tANb. ORAVIL productl, (III, toptoll delivered. Phone 633-1338. AilURti*^OT^igCTWM)i|| jndepenAnee,0 WefeHord (III dirt, day, (revel. II you ere m need of event we shell deliver Ihle (o you lor the cot? of hauling. OR - 1-tWl, « o,m.~11p~tn., tun, Inc* DIRT. GRAVEL AND tend, ell kind!, delivered, 171-14*5. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Top toll, (III tend. Ree 10 noble pricet. Feet delivery I31-7127. . - R&CCLLENT TOPlOIL, block dirt, end till looded end delivered end «0uibm« ______ Bank clerk, Bf (And. GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lpthom lone Proprietor!. ... Precoet Slone *52-2720 or 153-1713 Bud Hlckmott, Senorol kvM. ______Oxford 433-8113. Perm e ~ n*A.i.*J...j P1*Ni-TrWH-Minih« B1-A crushed — *T —1-----------1'~'A| 101 frival Traitors TtWthWS Tl nsfl...............I eb. Like new, Id empor. Will tell a M Norton Ave., Pi armji^ mowert. I tat7 FORD'CAMPeR' IPECTaL. . lftVb. foot, deluxe travel clein clipper, iTAflllT"* ■' > • iWlAVfONrM PT~»eft^telned tandem, cerpeled. like pew. Mats, ■t--. OR l-IWt. ■ Vy.’Tujfl® PRAIRIE SCOOTER. If. left mm Up Hlckmo'nllotntral LARGE “FARM Equlpmenr Holttaln cetti* eyetlon,.iloi.,. r 'contelned?'*tBSSt' V excellent Rd | tnepe, 11,m, 47M84J. cel-1 ftliTpiStfb-PMd-cui?om rlde special pickup with 10 II. Wolver-own ine tall contained cemper. Cell l«| otter 1 p.m, 414.1711, tail, UW TRAi/Sl'Trailer',”ifiof _____MMIIt Iftl APACflEMtta .Ill^Playic tida of] tie, l.l Hoi H TRAILER FOB HUNTING TRIP!, Mil oiler, 1S3-47M, iii-atie. ' TruckCaps $199 and Up ' WEIR'S-OOODELl . ,-111*51110.." _ WlNf^BAGO F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE IS Dixit Hwy. OK 3 1450 —vdul“BKC«rPtfll ^ mvMtii link i 328-6541. fit ^^"cBntuIyZ: 14175/152-2502. tfrate By Kate Oeann _________ri-M7i___________ Garden rototIuler, riding town mower, 0171, 1 Heel ooort, 120 ea. FE MM7. U ttockwell.________ White birch — Mixed hardwood, Mlltord. ih-iin._____________ Pets-Hunting Dogs 1? V» GERMAN Short Almont Western Store, Comploto lino of horao coro product!, Wettern clothing, boots, long-born toddlet, lock ond equipment. Its s. Mein It. Almont, Mich, V, COLLIE. —holred pupploe, HO. M7- Li TOY AND ’/, manchester tamale dog, trot to o good |----- Eaton » o.m. m-im._____________ |A AKC CHOICE poodla ltyd!5 Open Mon.' thi K8SU »trVt8-| CKiihn -rvlca, Ola. looting, puppl.t, hone. Phone *33.23*4: male and I temile GELDIN^'YEARS OLD, ruit. col Rtg. Vi more, 125-3573. _ jing, 0300, Excellent btrrtl 1 male Slack and Poodle pup, 1 molo ani_ . R block ond. whlto spotted AKC DACHSHUND'S, AKC BSTBLHEIM‘8 , • -_____ 1 ST. BERNARD. 1 year. 175. Stud tarvlca, lama. Willi: -A AKC MINIATURB . Daehound stud tarvlca. FB 0151._____________________ i bEAOLAS, AKC. 3 yr. old I ond 1 yr. - old molo. Exi hunlore. 373-0441 otter I p.m. PS. I me .AKC I MONTH OLD Regittered Beegle pupt, 1 month on rabbit form, darted. S71. 311-3303: AKC DACilSHUNDS______ Von Lodo______________ 331-1741 ADORABLE farm 1RBD rtllxod Setter and Shepherd pupplot, excellent protoctlon and entertaining family pet; *3 *® O00® home only, m-3». Shall. M34317. CbCLlt PtfPS, Akc regltlorod, 330.1703, _________ Chihuahua, pdx~Torrior», white', apricot toy poodles, oil rag., tlud torylco on tamo. PB 3-1077. . bOBERMAN PUPS AKC, oxcoliint lemporomdnt, thow quollly, 173- 1710. ________________________u DOBERMAN SHEPHERD Pupplot, excellent watchdog, lust 4 loft, 111. 0034101.___________. Free TO GOOD HOMES. Colt end klllont. CHI after 1 p.m. FE 4- FREE — 4 port Calico molts and 3 OEEAT DANB.PUPS, reglstertd, oxcollent bloodline! turlher lnte., mil 7I34S50T Rditioo. 'German wirehaired, Pointers, melt, temile, 1 year old AKC, 031-0780,___________* -1______^ GUINEA PIGS_________... „„ S1.lt d»Ch 331-B3H GERMAN SHEPHERD pup, malt, AKC ibgliterad. Ml. 013-0173 alter 3:30. . HUSKIE AND SHEPHERD Female, SI. ISl-IOtO. After 4.____ LABRADOR RETREIVER, femeie I month!, AKC. 343-0017. MIXED PUPPIES WANffCTWi buy complelo littery, good homoi boeutllul morklngt. 331-1313. OLD ENGLISH thiop dog puppiet. 131. White and block. Postlblt crott. 3034117. FURB GERMAN SHEPHERD pupt. . Shots. 3034317 Fart scffrtli p'uFT'ond'i moiRor llomott cot and 1 kltlont, 110 etch. PE 04303. i tan, 1713 OMC, HORSE VANT3 condlton, bait otter over 1300.'031-MS. HORSES AND TOP brands SO par cent *elf. Guaranteed. .Double D Ranch, 0710 “ fc 173-7137. MARE, WHITE, 0 yoert, tplrlfed, approxlhnotily tl hands. 3301 Shlmmont • Rd. Pontiac. 171-1007 otter 3 p.m.___________________ REGISTERED TENNESSEE Wllkor, 0 yr. Hud. thow quality end gentle, 170-1700. _______ TRICK HORSE tor tale, i toddltt. 0734104.______________________ Mfafs_______ 2__________ A-1 MEAT CUTTINGo FREEZER wraphtd W# curt and imoka maati. Call 373-6155. factory inomt town daalar. Open Sundayt. 664-9412.____________ T770 TOPPER 13x00 Expandr M ||| All rtldy to rrart miu. CLARKSTON SALES 07 AMERIOO S SCHOONER — Truck Com and iklrtod. All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 0134701 Dolly 7-7 Sun. 134 - BEAUTIFUL tTx 1! HlRRLI Fully furnished, central Hr, iHup In CLARKSTON SALES__________4M-0M0 COMANCHE 1710, tl'/t contained, tleept .0, 0 3 -1010 APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD Oil E. Walton, t block E. of Jotlyn, no Sunday eolot. __ APPLES. You pick, Apple Volley, 3000 Hummer Lk, 3V7 ml. nil of Ortonvllle, Ph. 037-3101._ AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD for tola, Halloween pumpkins, tquath end bote pearl. Applet you pick or wo pick. After 4 p.m. and oil day Sat and Sun, 1110 Prldamore Rd: Lake Orion. Phono 103-0757. __ Pick Your Own cldtr, Oakland i Commerce Rd. „ Duck Lake Rd. Mlltdrd. APPLES — DELICIOUS and Jonathan, you pick, bring containers. Open weekdays 1-6, Saturday 74, Sunday 124. Closed Mondays. French Orchards, 1371 Stele Rd.. toulhtlde of Fenton,___ BUSHEL CRATES 35c TO 50c. Apple CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. IE. Walton FES-1403 P4» Sot. Mi Closed CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILER!___ QUALITY AT ANTBU DOST STACHtER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlgr.oQd (M-57) 013-7000 COLEMAN CAMPERS 1770s have arrived, save on 1707s, • sleepers, 7300 end receiver a 51-A Coleman Catalytic healer with purchase. SUN & SKI MARINA 9701 Cast-Elliabeth Rd., Pontiac. On Case Lake. 0034700- Chtck our deol on — SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. . SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 W 30 on display Of - Jacobson Traitor Sales i Dovlsburg. cabbage S1.00 3 dozen 1 11 m mg onions so ids. *3.50, horn 4 for 01, froth swott corn. Boros Country Morket. MOO DIxlo NO. 1 POTATOB1, ONIONS, boons and turnlpt, ....... Rd. 433.1214. Waterford PICK YOUR OWN dallcloue, else cider apptee, dally 0 to l except Sun., 7310 Perry Lake Rd, _____ RBO AND YBLllbW bellclout, Jonathan, Wtneeep, you pick. Newman's Orchard, 7712 Raltelee Lake Rd. Vi mile B. et Dixie'Hwy, Farm Equipmont ----------------87 1 EVERSMAN LAND LEVELER. ■ 626-6103. S N FORD TRACt6R — lack bladt and 14” doubla plow. 1500. OR 3- CHAIN SAWS NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 RECONDITIONED CHAIN AS 175, CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt ARIENS AND TORO on display. Layaway nowi lonri 905 Orchard Laka Ava, will trade for 2-ton truck. 4445 Plxla Hwy. FALL CLEARANCE SALE 356 Dlasal loadar $8,535 DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT MF2200 Back Hoa loader diaiai 88,600 MP 3165 Qai loadar $4,200 MF2244 Dlasal Loadar $5,950 TRAILERS I axel demonstrator $1300 trallar 3 axel new, $1991 USED EQUIPMENT Pekingese akc puppies, beiart 7 er attar 4, *62-4721: _ registered' DACHSHUND. *73-1 Vermtar trtnehar I" 13100 hiGISTlKlD I MO. old” slartad . Bluatick coon pups, call 4372030 attar 3 p.m. . SIMSES! K/VTiNk, 111 iach." - 3/3-1343___________ liAMESB K'iYTENS FOR SALE, 33MM*, Vt. BBRNARP puppies, jiJ. Large benad. Ne papers. 3M-3317. IMALL MIXED BRBRD pupplts, I AKC O |Mi ‘ *73-721: ,-W— Fit Suppltos-Sgrvlcg 1 A GROOMING Mr. Edwards’ High Pathlan Poodle Salon, all breads, 7 day weak.., bloomllsld Pont Its ^ 335-5259 A-l POODLE OROOMINO S3 snd up, pupplat^and stud service. 3374337 DQG HOUSii .MOSt Hltl. 741 Orchard Lake Read. _______[____ FxPERIENcEO POODLE grooming, with lava and care. Fancy tiyitt. 4771371._____________________ Auction Salts 80 79-A C Tractor and Molt trailer type mower 1171 1747 Inttmatlonal scout 4 cyllndtr 4 speed 4 wheal drive S2,DOO LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL-NO TRADE INS MFt3 Tractor with mower HIM MFK Tractor with mower 171714 MP Recall tractor! with mewart, 1171.11 JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES * ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS i at Jotlyn FE 4-5153 —EXPLORER motor home ST, 23', M' MODELS See this California built-in i which la No. 1 In major i •alas. Prices start at 17.775, ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M47) ____ 413-744(1 184443 fTbIrolas TRUCK tbviRS others types. IwmMlHjM PrankllnwCraM Pant-Streamline Iksmper-Plsssurs Matas Truck Campari Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 11313 Holly. Hclly ME 4-1771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome With' the Chivy Chaillt 3MC tnglnt, power titering, brakes, spaed transmission, d u a I • r a a r wheels, completely self-contained Alio hava 2V with Deg# chassis 310 cu. In anglns. — Only ot----- Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. 113)0 Holly Rd., Holly—ME 4-1771 _ Open Daw and Sundays "little D6h,;” Pickup ./imperil covers custom built. Oult Service 4133 Hatchery. Draylon, 17S4473. _ tillers, duma cerlt. USED EAIUIQAD TIBS GOOD CONDITION. CY OR PAVE LOCHAR 131 SOUTH WOODWARD PB 44411 PB 4-1442 DAVIS MACHINERY, your Homeiii T Chain Saw, “DMlar'', John Dears and^ New Idea parts aaiara. ORTONVILLB. NA 7-3273. atSwrr 3 paint 'hlteh. Tam's. PE 7 WANTED: Side naif hale digger, Will buy dr trad' 3434 er 431-3X44. Travsl Traitors 1-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAOB Stcurad slorege lor travel tnllars, bait trsliari, can. , : IS par month Pick-up and delivery. Mil Arvl'i Inc. lad ay, 173-1444. MO cemptr special Pickup. Will il^If^CWDWmiT^II-can-tUnid, tlatpi 41, newly carpalad, axe, candhlen, 11,475. 4I5-1W3. condition, complatfly leaded, pjus llxl cpbanna, laea then 1433 miles. 411-1171 slier I. McClellan Travel Traitors 4133 Hlahlend Reed (M-171 PHONE 477S43 dost Out on '69 Models • West Wind • Weed Lake a Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER Just q taw left la cneote tram I NEW I FOOT CAMFIWr’ceb ova on 1747 OMC V4 Vk -1 a n Reesonebla 334 0773. M I d I a n Trallar soldi-________^__ SALE '69 Model Clearance l*Vd Hundreds 17' end 17', 4 end 4 sleeeer travel ireliere priced to travel 1 Take M-57 v, Mill Wist et Oxbow HAYDEN CAMPER SALES . $63-7139_______ WARNCR AIRSTREAM ^ SALES■ _ TRudK .. Pictory outlet, taw and usee ™ Jacks, mtarceme, t a I a e a 01 bompart, spare tire carriers, lllar^ gasoline tanks, stabilising ’LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1331 1. Hospital Rd. Union Laka EM 3-3681 Open only an wsokends Till aftdr Nov, 1. 12'x60', 2-bedroam, 11,171 137X44', 2-bedroom, 13,171 Yeur authorized dealer ter I Perk, Oxford, Parkwoed, HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBBRTV MONARCH REMBRANDT Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile H6mes PB 2-1157 174-4441 ---- M 2733 Dlxli Hwy. Pontiac 14 x 60 ft. Hu0al 1*14 PONTIAC TBMPB1T V-i DUNIBUGOIRI - 33 Pet. aft an -w bodies and icrattarlw. JIM i angina, sood condition, alee 1*11 127 Chivy, ballheutlng, pratture putt, fly whtel, clutch dljit, 171- relTD'ANO mIrCDBY, VllfTTfS^ . srlilt, lendart, bumper,, all kind* el chroma running boerdi, and partt. 474-9242. RBV-PDl MARK il Mallory lenltlon . tor OTO 400. Never been ueed. 133-7301. TWO 413x14 4-pfv Flretlon# tnow HARRINGTON'*—1PORTCRAPT, -Vi mi.i’af Lapaar at M-21. Open ., Sundayt. 4444413. , / 11 VW DUNC BUODY - Lotdtd. prtc-1 tlally naw. Chremad air cooltd , angina. Large naw ipaclel tlret. ' Bait attar or trade far lata modal ; pickup^471-1411. Ir TRIUMPH. iRiTpUT m 4X- 1 , calltnl running. condition. Naw: boittry, tlret. axtrat. I7M. Ml 4-1 2731 altar 1 p.M. • halt Ford 1969 OMC Pickup. 373-1571. New End Used Trucki_____________ %-TON 1961 OMC, 4-ipaad Irani., V-6 anoint, with ovarhaad campar. Can ba taan at 358$ Shot I•, Drayton Plaint. 67MM4,____________ $995, 1 1969 at 91M0, 1 But Van or FE Mill, _ 1958 "p OR W R B C K 6 R F-800, 1967, Dodga Wrackar D-500, 624-4547, a. o New and U$ed Can ... :-1*12 BUICK SPECIAL, iwedt liming | chain, 131. PE 4-3737. 103 ittTskYlaek SPORT Coupe, tioef thift. tiaer pawe,~»ft-i7i7, after I. i*v SUlCK wildcat 3 door tierdiep. Black vinyl lop, leelher Interior. Full power. One owner. Sharp. IMS full price. 3371 W. Huron. 1I3-3MI. Dealer. 1714 RWI*I*7'PUiT~pbwtr, Mil. OR 3-1771 after 1. 1711 BUICK SKYlJTrK, CiJifOM - whita vinyl Intarier. buckat aaati, cantar con tola, automatic aftar 6, 624-2114. ?8f8P ihift. Call aftar 4 p.m. BM 3-3959, 1967 Buick Wildcat ------Convertibla . Cell 111-4313 fl HI South St Rochettsr, 713 CHIVY PICKUP' MrNCt. M2-1711. 1*43 CHlvV % I campar. 6734)601. 1963 CHEVY SflP Van, ‘Conway’s ambition is to write a best-selling novel —only his mother won’t let him use that kind of language!” •taaring, brakes, mat) , Blue with wtilti top. FUll $1988 Smith Moving CO. 13 S. il iwTT^lB^MFTignr. ^ wnHII, mut w„„ condition1 prlc*. wiekdayt only, Set. and Sun. 'call H ^ — 142-1347, get. I and 1 p.m. 1965 CORVAIR COR5A convertible, speed. 140 horeepower, 333-1533. ,,,, , ■ j-. , . . itM dHivRdLlT,' FULL pews 5n,rw5Riffi'i Suburban Gldsj isssr-" i'uu> i**’ ,v,*‘ “*• 860 S. Woodward ■4i imFala 3TSiwT5Fd11Sr|SrS ' grran. 40,0«t miles. Excellent tlree. * AUDETTE PONTIAC REAL olM, 1741 Cerveir Certe, ir turbo Ina. end brpHe, radio, hdatir, whitewall liras. Pull prlM IMS. 3271 W. Huron, SI2-3841, 171? dokVAIR, IN h targe I 11-33111 Intarier, i brand new '41 437 angli ' side pleas, til shift, bed tnglnt, any reasonable 2 TIMES 12 tqu Doublewide now on display, countryside Living. 1014 Oakland 334- Motorcycles 95 Anderson's 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's - Triumph Norton - Honda Ducati — Matchless — Guzzi Mini Bikes parts-accessori ms— Country!kte Llvina. 33*1 home, 144 we. 12 x S3 CLARKSTON Ar*«. I NEW CHAMPION, 1773 modal, comploto furnishings, 2 bedrooms, $4,995. 634-4443. 1959 WOLVERINE, 10x35, good con-dition. Coll onytima attar 3 P.m. FB 3-3351, 1967 CHAMPION DELUXE 12' by 40, on lot noor Pontiac. Immadloti occupancy. 621-4956. 1741 MONARCH TRl-LBVEL, like new, fully eklrtod, cell 343-3441._ 1761 HOLLY PARK, 13x13, aklrtedi central air cendltlenlng. 331-7354. 1741 HOLLY PARK, 13x10, skirted, central air conditioning. 335-7345. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOU Countryside 234-1137, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Ooubte Wtdtt, Expand, Cuatom built to your order Free Delivery and letup Within 303 Mllei AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES' 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Corn Dally *1113 p.m, Saturday and Sunday ‘til 1 , 1 WILL SUIT YOUI ANNUAL CLEARANCE Bank Myt "Move 'ami" to Reductions UP la *1.0801 ,334 0.«rV,M,ClvWl"Cil4-113. JUST ARRIVED 12 Ft. WNja (JEW MOON eomplalaly furnlinad, 13**5. 1144441. • ■ OLD ENGLISH STYLE, 12x48, fully carpeted, ideal ter retired couple or lust married!, late 41' early 47' medal, far Infermatlen call 811-1142 after 1 p.m. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 30-Gol. goa hot wator hoator lylon carpaling ovor rubbtr pa TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph t TANDEM PLAT EED brake, very gaad TRAILER STORAGE. PICK U( IRB delivery, Arvl'i ine., Lika Orlen, 173414*. WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. SAVE ISO to $300 r TRAILER ON Harked Dowr SALE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Markad Down , VILLAGE 'TRAILER SALES 1170 DIXIE CLARKSTON 3ALR3-3RRVTce-RiNtAI.il_ 'SLEEPER tl tram# pickup cevi t. Ceb lo cemptr bool. 3PORTCRAFTMFO.C y 133-OT TOROT- Evening!. 127-3731. sMffoV SR ALL__ / TRAVEL TRAILERS $S Monthly a Travtl Coach ly Rd. Hally ME 14771 TOMpI 21*96 f°r >nd MwHIk FB WHY? ffii da Tanga end” telectloh ai ice, tuch at: Rlchardton, Moon, Bread Lana, Regent, Tiplen and ethart, but alto often the ievlleit choice at tllet lo elect your new Mobile Home,, .. |n Tnl brautllul, peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES located In a included area AT , OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILLED, 14-4443 DlMy SQUARE LAKE TRAILER Pirk, •pace available, edulti only. At chidran, an beautiful 3q TlrBt-Aw«»Tracli 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balinn mag and Chroma wheelt. New and utai wheeit. Magt-Amerlcen ET, Creger, prm; bk Mlckt. Market Tire Co. 3131 Orchard f’^zirxT snow f iwrwith whaalt, 131 at. call tll-4737. Ut6D autD. sWQW Jlrii, “trt** mg ■______ ___ JOB N- ■ Hahn CniY«lgr-FlvmbMfn* 635^635. Auto SEr»to»--BFp«lr 9$ ALL-STAR COLLISION hxhil l* . 1 Orchard I ~~u BONANZA MINI-BIKI, 3W HP. I 171 betteli all Waodwerd. lumping and painting, aim your Cdrvalta. 741 aka. PE 5-3314, MotorcycMi 1741 ISA CUSTOM,.1400, 473-1314, after 1. -TgriPORTtyijiiT bwir nuTsTiTitt cc7iMili*Ai caMItfaR. 1744 BSA LIGHTNING ISOCC, attar over 1483. 4134307._____ 1*44 15 FOOT FIBERGLAS -- Beat Limited Birmingham Ml 7-5111 l*4j FORf?ICKUP. V-i etandard i * Tt*7 buicR ikylarK, Ot " 433, powtr ttMring and brakes, auto., ___.... m. i7i Mm i air condltlonrng. AM-FM radio, 97 _ “I!d!tiojn,_j^. _«7±<»M. — exc. condition. <1.175. 147 3373. 7/ ’754 JEEP WITH blade, tsss,-------------VoTo---------------------- Chevy step van houia car $250, 1968 EiBCtra 22j 682-3542. 682-2237. IrallirV turriy 'iop,“”.xlr'e7. 1377.1 311-ini with or without small pickup HDKiB—rawer smp,r‘ equlppad._«74jl4. id trailer, like J ecONOLINE, run. good, goad am',Fm' radio. ____ 1331. 124-2573. ' 711*3,3IM.17MM1J______________ i74*' TROJAN—CAgTN_TrylMr,~241, CH^RO,1-^ ’/in.Tv°2„‘,'ckUP i $3395 iIb**i a, ns hr* i cash for MHitv, with long box. No monay down. • nm.u er wtlll conelder tradc-ln as par( 1746 Chevrolet V-8 ttlck. long box. PlSCHER BUICK payment. 113 W. Flint Lake Orion, No iraney down. 515 S, Woodward Mich. _____________ 1*41-FORD tt Ton pickup thort he*./Birmingham IHsIBb winter storage T-h-Ne money down. _____ --------------------------i 6e~DiTirv Ker't Boalt * motori _____113-1100 T T T^t^V A T I9BBUILK Reserve, your ■OAT and' maiorj LUUJS. X r\.U lv^Jj ELECTRA 225 mo w. wide Track Boats-Accdeiorlai 11' SORG, FIBERGLASSED .1*14126. l' MODERN Mercury, cover 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR V-l, radio * haetar, whltawsllt. w condition. WBrih hundreds moral M77 lull price. Call cradjl manager for a payment Ip suit yeur budget. GET A "STAN" THE ADAH DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS ]| Oakland Ava, PE 24181 7M caPRIDI,.....PAcYAfty Aflt 142-5100 CHEVY .gAPRJCE, full ------r 31,333, *734113. CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER I, JOHNSON MOTORI YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * 'III 1 Sunday 18 to 4 kMMMMliupIPWIPra OR 44411 I Dixie Hwy. an Loon Laka Marine Storage PINTERS Mikt your rnervatloni nc beat, motor, pontoon tloragt. i “AA" MOTOR REPAIR RATING excellent1 condition, only S3 haura; 1378 Opdykt 373-3234 MdgMiillMtoH------- _..I ii-71 at Unlv. Exit.) 1 SUN 8. SKI MARINA lava on 1747 Canturye, Sleuryt, Johnson boats and motors. Winter itoraga beats and motors. Inside and outside. 3711 Cau-EMzsbeth Rd., Pontiac. On Cat* Laka. 4*2- FE______ 171* FORD VI TON •44 CAPRICE SUPER Sport. Grton with black teg. Factory air. 21,803 mill*. Call M2-3287. hardtop, factory air con- AUDETTE PONTIAC ills W. Maple Rd. Trey i7jl_CHgVY El Damme v*, suta. oSMb 1*17 CHIVY, 3* TON Pickup, 31,5M. 798*8413. 1968 FORD F standard 8hl..r HR deluxe, poiltractlon, heater, one owner, ...p., ------ miles. 81808. Call 682-8834 before 2:30 p.m.__________ _________________ 969 FORD ECONO 300 Supervan, I cylinder, automatic, air, 2 months old, 1700 mile*, full now warranto*. available, call after 6 18,000 actual $2795 Bob Borst 1968 BUICK Skylark, 4 Skylark, Mercruite control. Price I1SSO v trallar. 511-3748.__ 1711 HONDA 1 73. Like new, v candy apple paint, tptcl tprocktt. HH. 47HU7. 1*17 tUZIKI, 150 CC, 11.000 ml Ilka new. Call 134-422* aft«P> Mon.-Sei. 1741 HONDA. CL350. Vtry good c dltlon. Bit! olltr, 4*34331. 1743 D3A 441 VlSfBRT thapa, otter. 474-2471. d. 3471 1*47 SPRINT 353CC, 1433 or boat of- for. Call 3354277 attar 4. _ 1717 TRIUMPH TR1, 3134741 alter »■ __ 1770 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE, i now models on d 11 p I a y I 1 fa W. Highland, right to EMM Rd. to Demoda Rd,, H slant It DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 127-3177. A CUSTOM, (tORTOtl chopper with extended iprlnaer. tall ar trade anything. PB flwo. SPECIAL YEAR and priest, on all Glaatpar, ttoury, Mlr-It, Oruman and Dolphin i mflai touth of Psnton * .Hally. DAWSON'* SALES, T I P * I C 0 LAKE, phone423-3173._________ TONY'S MARINE Far Jehn«an*a Moter». 682-3660. WINflf incing a\ _____■ 363-8412.____ for 1969, CUSTOM . CAMPER GMC TRUCK .CENTER 1:00 IS 1:30 Mon.-Frl. 1:03 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avanua 335-9731 1153 ' Take M-57 Hickory Eh A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency *9 Pontiac acroti tram Andarsr-'-Handa. Phone 314-4597. Bodily property damage for months: MuCG 126-200CC 201-360CC 361-500CC Outside I Inside M SAVE 888 ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 1177 S. Telagraph 3324033 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 13*1 S. Woodward at Adamt Fall Specialsl ARB NOW ON SALE . . . 1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA .... K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN $199 GIGANTIC SALE 300 CC Tltin, reg. 1775 . SpM 2777. 250CC X1R road bike, reg. 8771 tele ’hm. 250CX Endure levasa, rag. 3S3S sale I20CC Trail Cal, reg. 1471 sale 3411. MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixit Hwy. 171-441* DRAYTON PLAINS SUZUKi'^MOTOlCYCCtS, iSCC to Mice, oil InlKtlon, 12 months er r 6 miles toulh ol Fenten A Holly, DAW^ON^S SALE5^ T I P » I C 0 96 I USED BIKES. Ill B. Airport. 422-7143. _____________ Baan-AetBWsrtoi 97 A Few Boats lift for Clost-Out! 1*Vb Shall Laka with 71 H.P. Marc, powar trim, Undent trallar, full canvat and mooring csvar, 81*71. 11' Lanon with 4o H.P. Evlnrudt, lull canvat end trailer. 1775. ATTEX The Qe-Anywhera Pun Vehicle Par Outdoor Iporte . . . Ute H lor Winter too . . . A versatile amphibious Drive Yeur Atttx right Into water. Manauvar wifh aata. PULL LINE OP___ MERCURYt-CHRYSLER ____OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE .DIVISION 11218 Hally Rd., Holly MB 14771 BOAT STORAGE reasonable 171-5337 14> FIBERGLASS DUO With 4B h.p. Johnson, ctpepy.loa, fraliar, and canvat cover, like fttw condition, 8750. 681-8701, r_ . 1> FTbiROLA8 BdAT, lOb hdrMl-x power Mercury*, plui trallar# i *363.07“ ___ 62M753. WttWjBdCBiriTrMCkt 1M TOP DOLLARS FOB SHARP, LOW H.T5i5V«rTOMO>ILeSR 3-1351 EXTRA Dollari Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Chtvtlltl, _____Hat, f 441'*, "Chack tha taat, than get the Hal" Corvottai, Ora's, Flrablrdt and Averill's Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Feriign Cir« 105 1717 METROPOLITAN, RUNS 300d. Gaad tires. 115. OR 3-3312. __ 1717 JAGUAR. 3.4 Sedan, raetorabla, er goad parte car, 3103. 3414711._ 1712 RENAULT Dauphins, 4 door tedin. with whits flnlth, runt ported, good tlrai, Only • *171 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Avd. PE 4-5054 1963 Triumph TR3 $895 Plnandng Immediately avalla Yaur Authorized Daalar BILL GOLLING VW 11 Mila Rd. (Mapia Rd.) Acroti from Berz Airport Bah Crookt and Cqolldfle Rd. Jut! minutes away Tray Meter Mall_________Ml_ 1*11 VW CHASSIS ready tor buasv body, 1211. PE 5-3432. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES .113* Baldwin Ava.. PB 5-1703___________________________ TOP 1"for CLEAN CARS truck!. Economy Cara. 1335 Olx jfj CARS 13-8717.____ CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Traitors COHO SPECIALS Gel tarn* lull right ter Coho. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Etoctra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-19J8 %iT©p o6Uar GLENN'S FOR ”CLIAN” U8I Junk Cors-iruckt JUNK CARS, f fb s-ms. __ .. rn - JUNK CARS. -tow anyllma. 334-1678. l-a-3 JUNK“SAka. flfOCKirUraa low anyflmt. Fl 2-2666. "ixtfuy mimL COPPER - BRASS, SaBIatSSs - otTilia," ____ATORS ganaraiort, C. qixai O.unk' __________1734440,______ i Auto-Truck Part* 102 FORD MOTORS. ,3*2 kl ifi...... MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1741 OMC pickup, * cylinder, tllck, no ruit. Mil, 477 M-24, Lake Orion INTERNATIONAL GAS TRACTOR ion 1*41 SKYLARK 3-DOOR Hardtaa. £ Blue with matching vinyl Interior. 33,030 mlltt. Call 442-12M. AUDETTE PONTIAC _ ] me w. Meplt Rd.__________Trey 1969 Etoctra 225 Convirtibto Pull pewer. Factory air condition. 3 to choose tram. Beth are thorp cart. Factory warranty. Yeur choice iutr $3895 FISCHER BUICK ns i 1714433 skat, year-end deer- 113*3 Ml price. P.S. We've Movadl Vt MIN N. qt Miracle Mila 11451. Telagraph PB *4131 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 dgof' •EL AIR Chevrolet, good 442-5400 1700 earlat, 1762s h.p. No HARRY ' CK» ■■ 4374103. TRUCKS SALES, 1713s, 173 ner refuted. ICK USED Auto Insurance-Marina 104 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Mwnere Insurance i Ratee — Terme ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1711 WV. %U0. 347-3715 1711 RED Yw. seed condition, 3733, 332-3234. ___________ ' 1711 VW. IN GOOD condition, 37*1. 172-1711. _____________ 1767 Cortina, 1133, taka aval peymenlt. 17141*0. 1967 Opal 2 door todan. Bright red flnlth with bleck Interior. New rubber, radio, haaler. Ona owner. $995 FISCHER BUICK ill S. Woodward Birmingham 147-1103 17*7 VW. Blui, 3l7033 mil**. *1711*. Ml 74111. 1711 FORD ECONO VAN. Double trantmlttlon. radio, h a a t a r, whitewall tlret. Sava. 1371 Wail JHuron, 113-3041. Daalar. _____ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1741 FIAT 1103 tarlti Spider Conver iiblt, hat e v a r v t h I ri q udlno clast, McAUllfft Special , - mu full price, lino balaw pVS.“ We've Moved I Bright yrllow with bladk in tar lop: Wirt whaalB, whitawall radial ply tiras. Low mllaaga. Sharp. Naw car frado In. Call 642-3389. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Mtplt Rd. _ Tray 1968 TRIUMPH TR-4, $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 730 Oakland Ava. PB 1-343) 1968 VW 2 door. Rad finish with blaek Intarlor. High back itati, radio* heatar. Sharp ona ownar. Just $1493 FISCHER BUICK 111 3. Woodward Birmingham 4X7-5400 John McAuliffe For3^~ 1968 CNOLISH FORD Corilna2da 4 .peed, beautiful maroon fin with black --Interior, year i clearance tpedel. only 31233 •P P.S. We've Moved I J W Mil* N. ot Mirada Mila 11345 1. Telegraph Rd Owent, 1.0. W * t » b a n d il* aiiitran tn-huii, is h.p. JShntan, trailer ,.,.*1131 WINTER STORAGE CruissQut, Inc. 31 B. Walton ... . PE 1-4432 Dally 3-41 III. 7-5: Closed tun. Bnalnot and 3 Mercury molars, 331 ln*», with transmlnsion and a^arti, t^haap. Call atiar 4. 4 8P86D TifANSMISSION. apfl miic.. Carvalr parti, 391-315J. _ )^lj4lkRY J bODVT 1275 673-3312, aft. 5 or 333-9994, days ( BBB H5 1354 aWD^ 134i CHBVY"for ptrtt,' '*41 TRIUMPH TR *12-0137 er 171-7111. HVfrXufD SERVICE timM !JS| whiu wall llrat. 117-IM7. I Us nilrlwta 4?n*P*kan, 300 c“ IMt'ftlOCTlITtiiH'racIne sraan, *- ms tpaaS manual, ovardrlva, only 7333 IDM mi., 33300 or neared Offer. *43-5175 >1501 »*t»r 7j».m. 3*0 la 437 dual quad complete »*»|ALPlNB13*7 9unb#«i Olhtr anginal, Irantmlttlo body parts ava liable 1969 Etoctra 225 Coupt Dark brown flnlth with—ball Intarlor, vinyl top. Pull pawl factory air, AM-FM radio. Can pany demee. New car warranty- $3395 FISCHER BUICK ns w. 1717 BUICK La tabra, low mileage, iransmittlon* bIee^'vlnylUr(Sf. 32.7*3. 877-3131. any time. 1747 CADILLAC COUPE DtVIlle, 17*3 CADILLAC itWlllonlng plut all newarjax-Real liafher uahelitarlng, d reef. Phone attar f p.m. sets, 341 Nation St. FB 4-073. John McAuliffe ford ' 1*14 CADILLAC Coup# DeVILLE Pull power, and factary air. Year-end clearance tale prlc# at anil 1711 full price. P.S. We've Mdvedl W Mila N. et Miracta Mila 11411. Telagraph Rd. PE 1-4131 13,300. 133-4947. 741 CADILLAC COUPE Devllle, air conditioning, atarao, lew ml loaded with extra*. 14,033 « LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIME! JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1355 CHEVROLET treniportatien. 432-1371 1755 CHEVY, south car. 2U3W Maddy Lana. Kaage Harder. IM......headart, 1100. 433-4413. 1317 CHIVY CONVErYiIlI. raw top and carpal. FE 4^1331, bat. 7. iT57 tHlvV 7 DDdlt ltardtop, thlft, runt gaad, bast attar, .7724.______ I 1757 CHEVY. SS7 CU. ■ar bucket!, clean. 'tTOO* 425-5745. 1751 CHEVROLET Wagah' engine end pawergllde, i body poor, U0.171-4441. 1*33 CORVETTgrISOS mini 31 STHir hp, lyti rebui both tar *>03; 47M74L 1*41 CORVAIR 2 black with gray Interior. Excelled condition. Call 142-1337. AUDETTE PONTIAC Il»,yy. Mppta Rd. Tro) 1711 CHEVY Impel* 1 door. Run good, 4 good tlret: 3716313. tael cfflvY kKpaLa VC eule, tom* rutl, goad running condition, good tlret, 3131. Phone 424-5331. *42 CHtVY IMPALA 2 dear hardtop. Mill griei) 3375 vi, lutamellc, u#r iti radio, haatar. rad Intartor. _____ _______. brakat. prict 8195. 3275 W. Huron* 68 Daalar. : * 1962 SAW WAOON,9 pals ' ‘ good 8245. Sava Auto — 3278. fastback ,11969 VW. BEIOR, AM-PM ____T5i Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkiton MA.J-4071 i963”CHiW riTnka now, $2i5. Savo_Auto __ rB 5*3278 pg's.ii*i | i*M_W|l(vlYtE. J 1*41 Pilrtan* or Falcon. angina ..... ., 1*41 Mulling 117 angina . Grand Prlx tranl inatailatPon availabla OR 3-5280 whltawafiB, radio, 673-93641 _______________ _ axiarloi% acK vinyl Initrigr, axeallant eon. non, $1358. By Ownar. Call attar p.m. 651-5555. condition, 4 ipaad, S. ____ ______________ 1963*CH?VY iiDAN. VI. automatfe, raal good# 682-9223, Daalar. I $375, FB 4-4138 iftar 3:3$, 1963THBVY, 6, daniagaTfrant “ *w ^ tranimlii mechanically axe. OR HIT I«1 CHIVY CONVERfilUITW tpeed, new lire*, hreket, || ineektt ha r prlvata. *31- it. 1473 or I 1967 Corvette Stinfl Ray d, 427 angina, 2 tape, $3295 Suburban Olds; 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 11300. 474-1433. 1966 Chevy $1795 1965 Chevy 41 tan pickup. $795 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET . On N. Mlltord M 1*11 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, am. Yellow with Made vinyl 17,383 mile*. Call <538*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1313 W. Maple Rd. • Tray wlndihtald, aula., V*, Tinsv: HAHN CHRYSLER-RLYMOUTH RAMBLER—JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLAEK2TON MA Mill 1717 CHdvV CAPRldl."4 deer, air, double powar, tilt wheal, axeallant, 3IW3. Cnll lli-di<>>.______: 1747 Camara CONVERTIOLE, l •peed, big engine, mag. wlwalw best otter over 11,133. call 1154)413. Al HANOUTE 0nM24 intake Orion 693-8344 17*3 CAPRICE Coupa, vinyl (op,'iN angina, hydramallc, air candittan, lull power Including wlniewt, 17,333 ml,, 12371, call 142-1*11 CHEVY IMPALA t i ing and brakaa, letien, cuttdm air 03 ml. 32133, 313- cendiltanlng, 11,833 7***. FOR SALE IN* NOVA, 1 cyllndtr. someone to IliradlWktataMraiBIra Cllll7iF2133. Save $$$ at Mika Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 *E*N raMriB'» 'cart 133'* 13 i (dealer). 132-2M1, 1957 IMFk R fAL CPUPf. Ittutiful. Low mllPMt. 648-8684. f9irpWrrrk:niwii:i:iMT tnglnt, 8100. 673-2410, 1964 cWiVstiTnr^ oowtr. Sharp. Ont ow rlctr 3275 W. Hur Ei»8ir. 65 CHRYSLER VI tutomVtlc, powtr tfacrlng. low mlltagt* 682- NBW FINANCR Call < F E 4 FLAN warklngf wa arranaa m with gowfe bad. or ’mhir KESSLER'S DODGE CAR* AND JJ*U|CK» tiani i, clean, i 1#ll ^UITOM 1*968'DODGE. ■Super bee 2 dear. Whlia with M*ck Vinyl root. Aulomaiic, pawar iMirlng. Pull pawar only $2095 - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11*8 Madta Rd._Tray, Mtah. 642-7000 E—10 IT HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Now end Uiod Can 1.44—4 DOOR HARDTOP Standard Auto Woo iinob»«i Lk. no. «i-ooQ4 ovtkt 50 SharFcars LAROIIT MO^mvnNTORY DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge Mow and Uwd Caw : IMj Now and Ihad Can_______10* Now aad Uood Can 10* INS FORD flSoSbjjK *nglrS, 7« 0LOS M 4-ioor. St* (WaarithTI fialAm.. I l-Xuy _______ INS FORD V-l Station wagon. M». ^ inT6l6s P-43, ntc».lRSr_ , -utlwri to m umaiitu with auto. Irons. S4M. PE 4-3417. Save Auto_Pl>-JJ7l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, |M4 OLOSMOBILE P-44, powor'use Toronodo. rad With black T olK f wh»»?",MI?5.W477 JSt Lake Orion, MILOSCH cardMuar Woho, *45 Mustang txc. condition, boot offtr. Ct to M x wmamr-id w stealing i 474-2110., 11964 OLDS 1 P#w#r, aacaltanf condition $5*5. Bov!* l.^4V:----- ) fXr* - pav Wa, Marvtl Motor*. *51 1 Oakland FE 8-407? OLDS. 441, gM34Hl l*45 btDS 442 AUtOMATIC, bucket toriorr iill itt’for th# cold w#afhtr| ffiifefnn radiiT'' rur P spaake*r ahead. Ytar-tnd clearanc# salt- r'reverse whtefs |S«K Call pric# of only tMI full price. p^a8>7»*4 P.S. We've MoVtd I IMS OLOSMObTlE* Dynamic M. 4 V# Milt N. of Mlroclo Milt door Power stoorlnp and brakes. 1445 S. Telegraph ltd. PE 5-4101 Rodlo and heater. Oood condltlon. rCMrya«trm-s*. I JajaSaffiyEiSa— verttble, beautiful red, pt 1970 OLDS r TfSTpORD, 57,000 actual mlltt. coilont condlw WffllTTtW wsy DixteHwv. in4 OTifxssr automatic. hrakfs,.! FE 8-2820. | H A R'DT6> ;I 4 cyllndar. goad 1966 Olds 98 .Luxury Sedan mar, factory air condition, owar, vinyl fop. Full pric#, $1595 704-3480 or call Suburban Olds steering, brake*, $3293 Merry "Olds C j Si Idaal tor a second car i 170 cu. 4515 Crawtord ltd. Orydtn._ 147 FORD LTD 4 door. air. full[ 860 S. Woodwtird powar. 335-4534 attar V._ - Birminnhnm Ml 7.5111 JM N. Main It. Jg I»6Ad'Wito.T uior loir. Birmmgnom- mi /our ......................Rochester back, reverb radio, console, bucket______________________11841 Oram) Prix ri..m-T743BN.Ml!^| && *"»ov*' jqhn mcauliffe ford MB" hiauHfu?*matallc* burgundy*'*! ----re—.. » i-rr. r j black cordovan too. full pov John McAullffe Ford and factory air ---- — u4.1 cor ha. tho mo.' I havt ever won, bo 1.43 THUNDERBIRD, no monoy down. , LUCKY AUTO ~ 1240 W. Wide Track Pi 4.1004___or _____EU2*?J ffil l*0*D COUNTRY sedan wagon, dun runt good, now tiro*. 0295, 431-0421. _______I M t>6Rb,PAIRLANE_300Lj FORD Falrlono lftf Grand Prl 1964 Bonnavlll, 1944 GM Handlbus ring, very | P.S. We ve Moved! nmd" condition. 1330. Original vj Mila N. of Mirada Mila SSL. SSltn. ____1143 S. Toltgrapn Rd. Fi WIOt «is poftb fairlane "is.®"' tt j mi tor in6"qt, 11,606 miiu. liioo, radio, auto # run* pttd. c .. ■ ------- MILOSCH Air, 4-dr. black cordovan top. full powar. in. tnovy mscavna ... • • • air conditioning, thl. 1943 Mtrcury ,-dr. most beautiful Intarlor 1942 Mercury convertible a.runB.it I ___________ HM. be my guott and l*ta Ford convertible ... during, br.k.j, beautiful candy Keego Sales & Service appla red with match ng nttrior, spuiai only price. -------- ■■ 2 hero iv one that I. ready for the P.S. W# VB Moved! Cbld weather ahead. Year-end | Mile N. of Mirada Milo clearance ulo price of only SUStj IS4S S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 Olds Toronodo —Loaded—with—ail—the- extra* Including factory 4I1-09M. $AVE 1968 FORD XL hardtop. Fallback, guutllul I ~ < v Suburban Olds 1S5i SgrTCRI 860 S. Woodward N,c*' Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Special $2195 u..'.. diii cov rucwv I REPOSSESSIONS BILL FOX CHEVY centrey acceptance coRPr-i 755 S. Rochester Rd: 151-76110 7AllPrSD- rn. TORmo^giorTSilsr12330. For ,,i,Ttht .tow ddr,>.. >t 10 a.m. on Oct, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST) 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! IS to chooit from, wme with el at M-24. Lake Orion. 4.3-1341 PAtCON. 3W CU. If ","')lN.PAi*LAN« mile., 2 door hardtop, t, 1 payment.. Phono FE 4-5434. ______ 196* MERCURY $595 ZXuFtkAm* M°,°rt' GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Mntnr flltv fflb?'it#wall tires. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Beautiful baby blue finish with whlta leather Interior and white top. Automatic, air conditioning, full power, AM-FM radio, must toe. 1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom Hardtop with fabulous silver blue finish end blue Interior, 390 V-l engine, automatic, power brakes and stoerlng, radio, heator, whitewalls. 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Convertible. Bright red with new block too. V-8, euto-rootle, power steering, redlo, hei 1968 COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop sliver blue in color with matching Interior, IRBttat power steering end brakes, belted whitewalls, radio, heater. Balance of \fiv 50,000 miles warranty. » v 1968 PONTIAC Temi ipest Station , Wagon ie, radio, heater, whltew. 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Hardtop. I Fawn betg* In color with metehln Interior. Mock too, v-», automatic, powar i jMkJHDWe-iniHciBgll*.__ $1395 $3795 $2195 $ 995 $2295 $2195 $1795 J 995 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LincoifvMgrcury 1250 OMmi 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Automatic, radio and hi power steering, power brakes, tory alr-eondltlonlng, g.1 e• mIng green flnleh, matching Intarlor Ilka now condition, oxtcutlvf car, 2 to choose from, uve hundreds, $3199 full price. Sure wo will taka your trade. GET A "STAN" THE-MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Q«kl»nd AVQ. FE 3-8101 ----1969 Olds 98 Hardtop Full power, factory plr conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choose from. $3795 Suburban Olds 860 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Plymouth Satellite 2 door hardtop. Black vinyl top, medium metallic gray finish. 311 onglno. automatic transmission, power sturlng, radio, healer. 5 whitewall tlru. Ilka naw. A local car In mint condition, SPECIAL $2195 -----BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. _HhBHtt 1968 SI At A SPRING RO ADST E R. Bright yellow with black interior. Wire wheels, whitewall radial ply tires. Low mlleaoe. Sharp. Naw car trada in. Cali 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 w. Maple Rd. > Troy MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1949 ROod Runner, 2-door, hardtop. , power sturlng, 2 to 82495, 477 M-24, Lokt 1969 Javelin Factory Fresh! whttawall tiros $2695 Opon oil day Saturdoy, 8 to 4 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward ---Ml 6-3900- REPOSSESSIONS CENTREY ACCEPTANCE. CORF. 7410 HIGHLAND. RD. PONTIAC, MICH. ‘ va address kSiwL. For salt at tha jo a.m. on ( Triumph. Sarlal No. CARS - CARS - CARS '47 THROUGH '49. ECONOMY CARS 2333 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-213) 1969 MACH I Mustang - extremely fast, 420 Cobra Jet headers, 4 speed ECONOMY USED CARS 2333 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-2131 1957 PONTIAC, 2 OR. good running condlton. 8100. Coll oiler 4 p.m. FE 3-4247.___________________ i?5l PONTIAC. Superchief, good body end engine. I32u|]87. Niw and Und Cara 106 Niw and Uitd Can 106 1 MmmmfSMMW 1-3 Dodge ■ • 1968 CHARGER 303 Tot^ua fllta, powar. olr. $2499 1969 CHARGER 113,’ automatic, powar. $2699 S966 ^ODGE Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar sturlng. $1399 1966 PLYMOUTH latallltt 3 door, hardtop, buckets, pdwar sturlng. $1499 if 1969 DART" . Iwlngarj 2 door, hardtop, V-l, ' mfoffifie. v 1964 DODGE Campar,' lift tap. stove, rtfrlg. $2299 $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, » paeungsr, automatic, powar sturlng, *lr. $2599 1967 DODGE 440 unvortlbla, V-l, automatic, $1799 MARMADUKE By Andiraon and Learning “Why did you have to tell him it was my birthday?” New and U*ed Cara 1941 PONTIAC station Wist 8195. 335-4704. PONTIAC, 1942, Star Chief, good condition. Reasonable.____________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 482-0209 New and Used Cara 106 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1145, 139 whittomore. 1943 PONTIAC CAYALINA hardtop, 8598 or heat offer, 482-PASSENGER 8935. PONTIAC vertlble, 389, double power, good I Catalina wagon, runnina condition, nood hndu and economy fng., private, 391-2458. 1984' PdNflAC OlANO pRixTTif-collont running condition. Good body! oxulient inlorlor, 493-4954._ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door Next to Our New Cars Tumerized Used Cars Are Best!! 1968 Ford Squire 10 passenger station wagon. Air condition, power and automatic. $2495~ 1967 T-Bird Landau Power, automatic# radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. LOW LOW TURNER prlct. $995 1968 Buick 400 Hardtop. Vinyl roof, powt automatic. $2095 1966 Chevy Impala Station Wagon. 9 passenger, i condition, powar. $1288 1969 FORD Factory Official Cars T-Birds — Wagons Sedans — Galaxies LTD'e— Folcons Mustang — Torinos Save Up to $1,000 radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. vnor, 132-7824. (Her 4. J_ J DEMOS" Company Demonstrators Inspection and a p p Caprices, Impales, Chtvelles, Naw and Iliad Cora 8950. 474-4397. PONTIAC VENTURA, rdtop, auto, power orlng, vinyl top, vti dltlon, 4UW, 42M474, 1944 TEMPEST 4, slick, 4 di custom, very good condition, 4f nil., two, 343-0401 otter 4 pjm mf-poNTiAfi. coNVfkfliCVTi Tinted glass. Now tiros. Coll i ^AUDETTE PONTIAC lISO W. Maple Rd. 1948 iXECUTIVE ssr AUDETTE PONTIAC Troy DOOR. Vtrdoro miles. Air. Coll 442- Groan with whlta fop. Low mllas. Naw tiros* Call 442*32*9. -----AUDETTE PONTIAC------------ 1150 W. Mapl* Rd. Troy 1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 saood. 32,008 mllfi. must ull. 11458 or bast ollift 4344301. 1947 PONTIAC. TEMPEST station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, naw ruhbor, prices 81293 flur, mag whuls, 8I4S0 coll 474- 3937. . j___________ 1947 PONTIAC CATALbtA, 4 dur nerdtop, J owner, double power, auto. 41395 oxc., 451-3342._ OVER 50 SHARP CARS' LARGEST MOFA8M.NVBNTORY dickTanaans Motor City Dodge 853 Oakland Avt. 338-4528 1967 PONTIAC, i'ioor hardtop, double powar, vinyl, axtra dun, mun New »ed U>td Cara 101 OVER' 50 SHARP CARS LAROiiT MOFAR Inventory DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 845 Q»kl»nd Ava._338-4320i RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MV 3-6266 u 1969 BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop. Full power. Air, crulu control. WmNAy CO r. C ol I 442-3289. ----AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd.__Troy 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Gold finish, black Interior, black - Vlnvh-toPr—full—power,—air-eon-ditlOhlng, tinted _glass, tilt-wheel drive control, 3,27g miles nsw car Ntw «Rd UsmI C«n 106 1949 CATALINA I door hardtop, double power, automatic, alr Un-dlllonlng772DB ml. 88838. 83AI»r iwlf iONNEviLLE i«raS7*TBSi 1 ^mUai, dr, ill powir, IMW. FE I- ff C^Ali NtTl'FAflX NO t k.ita'. tlon Wagon. Rod. Fadary dr, Clll ' AUDETTE PONTIAC so yt. Mule Rd. ; , Trey LeMANS 3 DOOR Hardtop, in A 1138 w. Maple Rd 1967 PONTIAC 4-OOOlT hofdlop, power during and brakes, 11450, Phone 332-7438. . ,1967 Pontiac LeMans v-8, oulomotlc, vinyl root, pawn steering end brakes, tinted glass. $1895 jins selection of 1949 Inipectlon Coupes, 4-doort and station Fully touipped, 'lotting, vary low PONTIAC RETAIL exceptional car 65 university Dr. FE 3-7954| at substantial savings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Avt._______ Pontiac 1944 AND 1945 Catalina 2 door hardtop, A-1 condition, I o w mileage, all new tlru, 474-2405, attar 6 p.m. 1944 GRAND MX, good condition, 1945 PONTIAC, 2 plus l lust like now, no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track gof HAUPT PONTIAC i taka a.i miss, 83799. Sura GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 OaklandI Ava. FE 2-8181 1949 BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardtop. Full power. Air, cruise control. Company car, Coll 442-3289. 1838 W. M«pte Rd~ Troy 1949 FIREBIRD 400 HARDTOP. Air. Power. Rally wheals. 8,000 mllss. Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 W. Made Rd. ________Trey 1949 BONNEVILLi 4-DOOR Hardtop. Dork brown with white vinyl Interior. Factory air, power win-. dowJ. Coll 442-3289. ^ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Trey 1969 PONTIAC FACTORY official rental and company ears. Low mileage. Several modal* to chooie from. Priced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1|M0 W. Maple Rd.________Trey 1949 CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Dirk bluo. blue vinyl top. Factory Hr. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maplg Rd. Troy 194* GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop! Rad with black vinyl roof. Pactory air. Company ar. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1838 w. Maple Rd. Trey Save—Save—Save CLARKSTON ________MA 5-5300 1965 GTO. EXCELLENT condition 1043 3. Tdieproph FE 5-4101 1947 BONNEVILLE 2-000If herd-top, power brakes and power storing, tinted gloss, vinyl top, —343*9331.-- . - ...... ..... I960 CATALINA 4-DOOR Ojdon. White with block Interior. 22,000 miles, oil 442-3209, -_ ■ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. MIPls Rd._________ Troy 1940 CTALINA 2 door hardtop. Gold with gold vlny root. 22,000 mllu. Coll 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 w. Maple Rd. _________Troy i960 LeMANS 2 door hardtop. Maze color with gold vinyl root. Factory air. 20,000 miles; Coll 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Moplt Rd. ; ■ Troy 1960 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, owner, citen, auto, tinted gloss, low 673-0545. mileage. 81900. 1940 LEVANS, MT2, V0, factory sir, steering and brakes, duto. Must SOIL 82,193. 334-1589. 1948 CATALINA COUP*. Yellow with black roof. Air. Call <43-8389. ............ AUDETTE PONTIAC sWrl'ni) and brakes" radio! 11850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy jeerer,^ whitewall Mres. Fuj[^price jiyu CATALINA black vinyl top matching interior, v-o, automatic, Huron, 682-2061 $1288 black vinyl top. Air*. 22,000 mllas. Call 642-3M9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Moplo Rd. Trey I960 "TEMPEST CUSTOM, ovornood com 6,-full power, oversized tlru, leovlno country. 33S-1709,_____ I960 CATALINA COUPE. Gold with gold root. 33,000 mllu. Air. Call 443-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Moplo Rd. Troy LOADED, 1968 Ford 2 door. Air condition# automatic# radio# hoatar# whitewall tires. $1695 ; - -T968“7ortna-Fastback— 4 spud. 390-2V onglno GT pock. Power sturlng and braku. $1988 Largest Mopar Inventory Pontiac N 855 Oakland Avt. R 84528 $985 nbassador itry 9 passer idltlon # mi. $688 rks, cradlt i ctMduw at ML 4-7500 Naw Location of TURNER FORD 2400 Moplo (15 MIN Rd.) -------| 1 OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY . PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 855 Oakland Ave._ 330-4528 1945 PONTIAC WAGON, taka ovar payments, 482-5461, after 5. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. I ’' ~iSi 5fo. 4 spe^d 900 Oakland Ava. • FE 5-9421 334*8095 1946, PONTIAt fEMPEST '2 door, 4 194j"CATALINA 4 DOOR. White, cylinder, DHC, euto., radio, heater" -jJ.OW miles. Air. Ceil 442-3289. ltw mllMflt'. A-’'l AUDETTE PONTIAC ,u f944">ONTtAC EXECUTIVE, 4 lodr| 1830 W. Meplt Rd^_—- . .TTO sedan, double power, low mlloago, I960 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. i verdero orun with block top. 33,000 mllu. Call 442-3289 948 FIREB1RI <51-4992, Mt«r_______ 948 CATALINA 4 door. Dark blua. 16,000 miles. Cell 4*U-32B9. AUDETTE PONTIAC dun. 674-0017.___________________ BEEN BANKRUPT? Nud a car? 8 four cradlt? Call Mr. At i DO O R black top, mllos. Call Wont to rotitobllsh 100'S to choose frbrr (dealer), 602-2041. 944 BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Bluo will block Interior. 30.00 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 130 W, Mapla Bd.__________Tray 1966 BONN6VILLK hardtop# buckat fbuivic' VENTURA turquolst/blaok. 682-8991. 23,500 John McAuliffe Ford 1966 PONTIAC Grand Pr!x~r Beautiful midnight blue with sliver blue bucket seats, automatic, radio, hooter, powtr sturlng, brakes, power windows, ba ana of the going sal. Year-end clearance sale price of only 81300 full pried. P.S. Wt've Moved! vy Mile N. of Mirada Mile 1143 s. Telegraph Rd. P* f-4101 1850 I 1948 CATALINA 3 DOOjR Hardtop. While. Pactory olr. 33,000 mllu. Coll 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Moplo Rd. Trey i960 LeMANS, HARDTOP, ~4 cylinder, 3-spud, floor, console, reverb, radio, ilka flras# whHa wjth black vli JI30T)_______ factoi Year-end cleai 82688 full prlca. P.S. We'vg Moved I vs Milt N. ol Mirada Mila 1043 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 I960 POkTIAC Ventura 2 door hardtop, olr, double powar, radio, llkt now. Bast oHor. 3544303. 69 GRAND PRIX. Grun with green top. Full power and factory air. Company car. Call 443-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC I3p W, Mapla Rd.____________^Troy 149 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENOR wagon, powtr, aid, extras, <51-3115. '<9 OlANO PRIX. WHITd wiih black top, full power A powtr windows, plr, $3,600. 334-9950 or 402-8440. New and Usad Cara Grun with block lop. Coll 442 AUDETTE PONTIAC v. Moplo Rd- Troy ii6t~aRANp bRlX .lull, power, plr. 10,000 miles. Many extras. Perfect condition, lut oWor. MWI04, PONTIAC B O I iM-90a7. , ^ r "DEMOS Wo hovo a tine selection of 1948 Company Demonetratori for your Inspection end approve I. ' coprices, impales, Chevelles, ___Coupes,—4-door and station wagons. Fully equipped, most with air conditioning,, vary low mileage. This ts a oncsf zrypir chance to buy en.excsptloall tar at substantwl savings. < SEE THEM TODAY At' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave,_ Porrfjso 1949 grand RRIK-.^.CtiempW* color. Padory air. Sliding suhrfcf. Dsmo. Coll 443**218. y AUDETTE PONTIAC J 1850 W. Maple Rd. ■», - - ! T8oy 1949 CATALINA ,*•' JBPB|L JOR'* green. Factory glr. Cell 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1838 W, Maole Rd. Tray 1949 TEMPEST ^ CUSTOM 5 Convertible, 6 SYjFndtr. 11008 milts; tulo. 381-0581, amr 1:30 ltS8 SRAND"PRIX, vinyl top, oufiu, powtr steorlng and braku, 32,995, Will arrange financing. 334-1509. 1949 GRAND PRIX..BIug with blua vinyl top. full power. Air and stereo. Factory official car. Call ^ AUDETTE PONTIAC Tain w. Mapla Rd. Trey 1969~ CATALINA, POWER sfurirtg. diso, braku, “ Standard Auto fram. Call Mr. Al (dfSltr), 482-2041. ' 1947 RAMBLER AMBAS door 990, 343 fngl brakes and powtr sturlng* 24,0' •dual mllos, prlcsd f* ■ soil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,.Union Lake, EM 3-4)55. . IM AmU high pSrformaHEe 290, automatic, power steering, stereo, mega, concourse condition. 343-5044. 106Ngtw and Used Can 106 A-1 SPECIALS 1967 GMC Camper Special with completely ulf contained, cerrebo camper, V-4, 4-speed, sturlng, extra eharp, t°*5l actual mlloe. $3195 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop brakes, VO, auti_________ dy finish, black Intarlor, only $2295 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door sadan, Vt, automatic, Eotoer (luring, lima gold, with lack vinyl roof, naw car warranty. Two to choose (ram. $2095 . 1965 FORD 2 DOOR Hardtop, VI, putomatlc, $895 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convortlblt, v-i $1195 1965 FORD F-100 ton pickup, VI, 4 Ho, heitdr. $1095 1968 FORD Va TON $1895 r 1969 CHEVY Va TON 4 ply Was, 150, VI, standard transmission, radio, hoatar. $2295 1968 FORD Va TON V8# custom cab# radio# heafert $1995 * 1969 FORD Fairlane 500 Ranchoro stoerlng, b r a ke s. burgundy, $2695 FLANNERY FORD On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -—WATERFORD— 623-0900 Niw and Ut«d Cara 106 Niw and Iliad fart 106New and Uiid Cara 106Niw and U*ad Cara 106 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED v j ADS ARE ^aUQIIS-- FOR •'ACTION" 1UST CALL 334-4981 44-1969 PONTLACS AND BUICKS at Prices BELOW OUR COST! ; 22 Brand New Cars — --- 22 Demos and Executive Cars — AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! M -- BELOW OUR COST1— Drive a Little—■ Save a Lot -OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.- 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500 ..1.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1069 MW HR :E~W People jh the blews By The Associated Prut Shirley Temple says she wants people to stop thinking of her as that cuddly , little blonde who used to be In the movies. ----------------"........ ■ ?.. “I am grateful for the good life I had as a child, but I want to live in the present,” the former child actress, 41 and the mother of three, said in an interview yesterday In New York City. ’ Now Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, still dimpled, pleasantly plump and a member of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. General , Assembly, Shirley said: “I hope that we Will be able to introduce young people into the activities of the United Nations and its related agencies.” MRS. BLACK ; Actor Gives Boat to Oceanic Institute —“Actor Richard Boone has given his 43-foot luxury sports fishing cruiser, Good-Bye Charlie, to the Oceanic Institute In Honolulu. The $100,000 boat will be used to study deep-sea mullet, whales and porpoises, the institute director, Dr. Kenneth Norris said. Norris said the craft will serve as a floating laboratory extending the Institute’s research much farther out to sea. Lodg« Denies He'll Be Replaced af Peace Talks Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator | at the Vietnam peace talks,, has denied f rumors that President Nixon plans to re- j place him. Returning yesterdayjp Paris from talks j with Nixon in Washington, Lodge said he had j fllHS reported on the peace conference and re- ] pm ceived “instructions for the future.” (Ars. King Wants Fuller Probe in Husband's Killing ----The widow of Dr. Martin luther Ktag Jr. says she thinks there should be a more complete investigation into the assassination of her husband. During a television Interview yesterday in New York, Coretta King said: ____“I think that it would help many people to feel better about It, if they really knew who the assassin really was.” James Ear| Ray, an escaped convict, Is serving 90 years on his plea of guilty to the MRS. KING slaying, which he has since denied. AsMWV »* Rravlaui Futile painter »> -48 In what wsy? SO Papal garment a ifp)***1"** 81 Italian painter (1483-1520) 65 Receiver 86 Sunken court 57 Civil War 8 French writer, 28 Fragrant seed Jules— . 30 Behold! 9 Sacred hull 32 Forenoon of Egypt (ah.)' lOFrench resort 33 College cheer 12 Adolescent 35 Knocks DOWN 1 Colloquial title 2 Sharp tool 28 Moat suitable (var.) 31Spruce up 2 German 34 Scripture preposition readers in a 4 Preposition church service S Femaie 38 Mother relative (comb, form) 6 Cardboard 37 Drunkard— 38 Roman bronze 7 Party holding 27 Entertainer, 40 Painter from office (pi.) 13 Patriotic group (ab.) 17 Opine 18 Seed coverings 19 Television 20 Throw out 22 City in Germany (var.) 24 Burmese wood sprite - 26 Rose produot -53.Auricle 54 Loosening (comb, form) 39 African desert 41 Martinique volcano 42 Heavy blow , (coll.) 43 Strong cords 45 Decay 46 Russian river 47 Cook by dry heat 49 Which thing? 51 Male sheep 52 Inapire reaped r" r 3 4 5 6 i 8 n L ii 12 IT 14 16 r ■ r r 22 23 24 26 26 47 48 2d 3i 34 p 36 31 33 41 42 L 44 46 46 4? ■ io 51 52 53 54 56 64 W— 1 68 17 A Look at TV Specials Provide Break Police in LA Close Lennon Murder Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - The case of the murder of William Lennon, father of the singing London Sisters, “will be closed,” says Police Lt. Charles Rothert. Chet W. H. Young, 38, a for-mer mental patient sought in the murder of Lennon on the Marina del Key golf course Aug 12, was found dead Saturday in the trunk of a car just off a log ging road 24 miles east of Son Tuolumne County investigators said Young had shot himself in the chest with a rifle and that the rifle was the one used to kill Lennon. In the car was a letter to Peg gy Lennon, whom Young had sought to marry in the past, newspaper and magazine clippings about the sisters and their family. 'CAPITALISTIC FREAKS’ As they prepared to close the Lennon file, police released Tuesday two letters they said were written by (Young, dated Oct. 5. One letter told of hatred for “capitalistic freaks.” ... “It was not easy to wait until ‘"high noon’ to kill Bill Lennon who instigated so many of the crimes. I was certainly justifiable ...” The “grimes” were not detailed. ♦ a ★ In the other letter, written to Peggy Lennon as though she were his wife, the wNter said his unhappiness was caused by living in America and continued, "Just think what happiness Peggy and I could have enjoyed If only we had been bom in a Communist society.” IV Nets Eye Own Satellites NEW YORK (AP) - The Columbia Broadcasting System says it will-seek creation of a system of privately operated domestic satellites to distribute television programs. ' Frank Stanton, president of CBS, plans to outline the project tonight at a meeting of die Audio Engineering Society, a p . k Stanton says -the satellites, which would cost about $100 million, could provide free facilities for noncommercial, "educational” television. k " k' ■ k The system would replace the present arrangement in which networks pay American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to relay broadcast signals. INCREASE SOUGHT AT&T has sought an increase in charges that would cost $20 million annually, CBS said. . ★ ★ ★ An NBC spokesman said that network was on record as favoring a pooled domestic satellite system. -----*—*______*------- -- Stanton said the satellites could be operative by 1972. If the three major networks were to set up a ground system to compete with AT&T, Stanton said, it would cost between $700 million and $1 billion and take much longer to build. COST-SHARING Stanton proposed that CBS, ABC and NBC share the cost of setting up the satellites and then form a private consortium to operate them, With public broadcasting having ap equal voice in management. k A 4 Each of the networks tnow leases about 15,000 miles of AT&T relay facilities. NEW YORK - Viewers who enjoy actuality programs more than television's standard evening entertainment had a break Tuesday night. All they needed was patience between the two CBS hours. Thp evening opened with “The Mystery of Animal Behavior,” the first of this season’s four programs made with coopera tion by the National Geographic Society. It consisted of remarkable color film shot throughout the world by zoologist-camera man HejnzSielmann, a German student of animal behavior. ★ k k Among the fish, birds and ani mats shown in their natural habitats were two Black Forest woodpeckers rearing their young and sea otters in the Bering Sea rollicking in icy waters, contentedly feasting while floating and smashing clam shells with a stone. Sequences of duels in mating season by American rik, bighorn sheep of the Rocky Mountains and Australian kangaroos depicted ritual battles that scientists believe insure survival of the fittest. AUTHORATIVE STYLE The series has a nice, authoritative style of its own and an intelligent commentary. Ninety minutes of situation comedy and variety later came CBS’s bimonthly “60 Minutes.” ________k___4r___Jr_____.... Mike Wallace and a camera crew visited the Marine Corps brig at Camp Pendleton, Calif., checking charges of some brutality in the treatment of prisoners—most of whom were charged with being AWOL. Unable to talk to current inmates, Wallace interviewed some former prisoners who told of their experiences — being beaten or punched or, as one young man explained, signing a false confession, after a beating. ACCUSING NARRATION' Wallace interviewed several stating he believed that im provements were real. The fea ture suffered considerably because Wallace's accusing narration sounded more sensational than anything seen or heard, The producers failed to solve the mystery of the disappearance of Donald Crowhurst from his small sailing ship last sum mer. k k k He left behind the ship’s logs, voice recordings and film, alL of which the program used* in most engaging fashion which serve to heighten the mystery. The British engineer was on a solo voyage around the world but spent almost all his time on a zigzag course around file Atlantic. Films he took were dramatic and, in his colorful descriptions of the sea and man’s reactions to it, he sounded like a disturbed poet. The program concluded with Wallace interviewing Sen. Eugene McCarthy who left his future in politics open but. pointedly did not remove himself from any part of the arena Army Discharges Beret Captain at His Request FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (AP) — Capt. Robert F. Marasco, a Green Beret formerly accused with seven others of murdering a Vietnamese double agent, has been honorably discharged by the Army, Marasco was processed out of the Army here Tuesday. He said he was not at liberty to coip ment on the recent controversy adding that he was told last week information dealing with the case ,1s now classified and further disclosures would vio late national security -Television Programs- //' ,/ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice! Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 30-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVff-TV, 62-WXON-TV R *- Rerun. C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:08 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (80) R C — Fllntstones (56) Americans From Africa —“Plantation Slavery and Urban Negroes” (82) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite* (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Laura has misgivings when Rob is offered a job as a humor consultant. (50) R — Munsters — Herman is jealous when his twin brother makes a big hit with the Munsters. (56) Circus — John Ringling, the greatest impresario of the American ^circus, is discussed. w (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Originals guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9)FR - 12 O’Clock High — Gallagher becomes involved in a German plot to kill Hitler. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A look at Denmark life and how Danes’ villages were constructed. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Don Ho, Cher Bono, Casey Anderson, Cliff Arquette and comic Carlos Montoya guest (4) c — Virginian — While caring for' a neighbor and her newborn baby, Jim fears he is falling in love. (7) C — Flying Nun — Young orphan seeks Sister Bertfille’s advice on how to get Carlos married — the boy wants Carlos to adopt him. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Chicago (56) Making Things Grow — The difference between clay and plastic pots is explained. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A visit to the Soviet Union. 8:08 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Tom’s computer date seems more In tune with Eddie. (8) ' Canadian Football: Ottawa at Winnipeg (56) Free Play — Candidates for Detroit Common-Council— Ernest-CL Browne Jr., Richard F. Carey, James Frazer arid Mel Ravitz — guest. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Bird watcher Jane Hathaway hikes into the woods and finds a man for Elly May. (7) C — Room 222 — Principal Kaufman 1 s trying to keep school open during an epidemic and his son, a Peace Cor p.sman, volunteers help. (62) R — The Nelsons---- 9:00 (2) C — Medical Center — Famed author’s wife (Barbara Rush) learns that her first pregnancy may- be en- TV Features HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (50) CANADIAN FOOTBALL, ~8qrnirt9)— ---:---- FREE PLAY, (56) MUSIC HALL, (4) 8 p.m. 9 p.m. I MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p.m. (56) VIETNAM MORATORIUM, 11:30 p.m. (2) (4) dangered by her own hggrt condition. (4) C — Music Hall -Tennessee Ernie Ford hpsts . presentation o f awards by the Country Music Association from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn. (7) C — Movie: “Divorce American Style” (1967) Matrimony goes awry. Dick Van Dyke, Debbie Reynolds, Jason Robards, Jean Simmons, Van Johnson (56]News In Perspective' — A report on the nation- wide moratorium protesting the Vietnam war is scheduled. (62) R — Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” ^ 0053) Scientist sees a tremendous prehistoric beast, but no one will believe him. Paula Raymond. Paul Christian 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett enlists a tourist's assistance t o break up a narcotics ring. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — Matador ex-• changes bullfighting lessions for motorcycling instruction. Jesklca Walter and Fernando Lamas guest-star. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) On Being Black - A1 Freeman Jr. stars in Clayton Riley’s drama, “Basis of Need,” about a middle-class black social worker who falls in love with a woman on welfare. 10:30 (9) C — What’s Mjr Line? (50) R —. Ben Casey — Starchy supervising nurse ■and an embittered Career . . woman patient test the skills of Dr. Casey. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:08(2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (0) R '— Movie: “1984” (British, 1956) Two young lovers revolt against absolute rule in 2 totalitarian world. Edmond O’Brien. Michael Redgrave, Jan Stirling (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:38 (2)* (Special) Vietnam Moratorium — Highlights of the nation will be protest to end the war. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Judy Lynn and the Four Freshmen guest. (50) R C — Movie: “The Fast Lady” (British, 1963) Julie Christie, Stanley Baker (62) R — Movie : “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 12:24 (8) Viewpoint__ 12:30 (0) C — Perry’s Probe — “The One-Parent Child” ' 1:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Sword of Sherwood Forest” (Britfsh, 1961)Robin Hood and his band defend jfcastle against the Sheriff of Nottingham and the evil earl he works with. Richard Green, gP^tef Cushing (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn (4) (7) C - News, Weather * 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 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 to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Man and Continent VII: Living gfg’1__________ (7) C — TV College -“African Resistance (East)” 7:08 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show •£ A 19-year-old former drug addict guests. 7:38 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Larceny” (1948) John Payne, Joan Caulfield 9:00 (2) R —Mr. Ed v (4) C — Dennis Wholey — John Hartford, Nina Foch, Mason Williams, Bob Melvin, Jennifer Warren and Robert Ettinger guest. (9) Canadian Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:38 (2) R C - BAverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schoqls I (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 10:08 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Cen- ___tury..... (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:28 (9) Ontario Schools II 16:30 (2) C - Della Reese — Ed Ames, Jerry Shane and’ the Impressions guest. (4) C —• Holly wood Squares (7) C — Gal lop i n g Gourmet (50) C — JackLaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:08 (4) C —It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Pinnochlo (50TC — Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall ll:3042)G—LoveMLife— (4) C — Concentration <7) RC —That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) d — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz THURSDAY AFTERNOON If a fifth World Series game is necessary, It Will be played today In New York and colorcast over Channel 4 starting at noon. 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports . (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She ___Said____ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7KC — Let's Make a Deal (0) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - S1 n g 1 n g, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Killers” ( 19 6 4 ) Lee ' Marvin,'Angie Dickinson (60) R — Movie: “One Foot in Heaven” (1941) FVedric March, Martha Scott 1:15 (56) R-----Children’s Hour 1:36 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:08 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C— Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) News in Perspective 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C —Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live, 3:08 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — FYench Chef — “Chicken in Wine” (62) R C — Movie : “Horse’s Mouth” (British, 1958) Alec Guiness, Kay Walsh----- 3:38 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captata Detroit (56) Management by Oth jectives 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen —< Pat Henry, Bill Daily and Weeden and Finkle guest. (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C-M i k e Douglas —— Frank Sinatra, Jr. and Eartha Kitt guest. (7) R — Movie: “Asphalt ., Jungle” (1950) Marilyn Monroe, Sterling Hayden (Part 1) (60) R— Little Rascals . (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:08 (4) C—George Pierrot t- “Here Is Bavaria” (0) R C — Flipper (50) It C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (0) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — German Lee- 'Opry Holds Birthday Doin's Marasco commission. The 27-year-old Bloomfield na-officers who talked of improvedltlve applied for “immediate reconditions and slid over the lease from active duty” last charges. Wallace concluded by'Wednesday. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -I who liked to be called "The Sol-, On Music Row there are 40 re-led awards to 44 writers and 31 An Army spokesman said Qran(j oje opry .which pro- emn Old* Judge.” and Uncle; cording studios ranging from publishers of 49 songs, based on arasco will retain a reserve vWed Johnnv cash, Roy AcuffJjimmy Thompson, an 80-year-; the ultramodern facilities of popularity gauged by broadens* | RCA ViclorrColumbia and Dec- performances> * * * ca to back rooms where aspir-r____——r..,...— Although the Opry’s accept- i*ng singers cut demonstration ante grew beyond expectation, | records, plus scores of publish-1 — Radio Programs— WJX76Q) WXYZfl 27O)CKLW(»0O) WWJ(»SO) WCAR(11 >0) WPON(l 4801WJBKO 500) WHF(-7M(94.7) TON HINT 4!*~CKlLW, ll#V§ Hunter Wilt, New* . WWJi NfWttlmt \ v ”va,• Ntwienot WJftK* Tom Shennon , WCAJt* Hews/ Ron Not# WHPI, Don-Alcorn • ill—WJR. Sports WPON, iitwftn thU Lints, S llftorti •iW-WWJ, Totfty In fttvltw WrONi PHont opinion • WJR, Builntis, Timt / TmvtlSr m 4i43 -WWJ, Rg/low, Bmphiils WJR, Lowoll Thomos, Auto Rtoorts , nL,?,a , , i—. WCAR. News, Rick B8Tim Doin V mwah*" WJR, World Tonight lilt—WJR, luilMII, Iporli Choral Caviled* wwj, Rad WIM Hockay Zigf—WJM, Sporta SiiL-WPON. Nawi, Larry ^ wfitl 'Mawi, VamotVdw'i ___i LIvIm " N_______1 lllf-WJR, Sunnyald* Bncora iiia -WJR. IhowciM, Clot*- Ml~XjR, showcata, Minority Riport Mt-CKLW, Scon Ragan . WJR, Nawi, Kalalddicopa •naira iaiaa-wjR, Nawi WWJ, Nawi, SiMrtiUna l«i1S—WJR. Focus Bncora .U'B-.WJB. Nawi llill-WJR, Sporta WWJ. Mlchalla J.UJf-.TWli' Ji'l Dawn IJlOfji.SM Oavir . WCAR, Nawi, Wayna Phillips In WX Vl, Ntwt, pick Nurlan mmJyF a.ja-wwj. Mama Carlson lill-wj*. lumyslda. Music p Nglohbor •rodlt WJHK, fiAUSlC ^ till-WJR, Open House isioo wj»K, News, Conrle | fetrTck WXVlj News, johnny Ren- tmjkk ter* w ir, Naws, Onod Music cki w, Frank Itilt—WJR. Naws, Kalaldo. tiiW-WWJ, World Soria* Frlvlaw THURaOAT AFTBRNUON Jl:Mr-WWJ. World Series r WJR, Nawi, Farm CKUW. Hal Martin WJIK, Hank 0 Nall lllia-WJR. Focus liia-WJR, Naws. At Horn* IMS—WJR, Arthur Gndiray 1,45—WJR, tunnysld* IiOO-wpon Naws, Oan Mllham , WkVZ, Naws, Mika Sharman CKI w. BO Mile hall WJR, NiWI, Dimension Itil-WJR. Music Ha l WWJ, Serins Wrap-up _ tlM-WWJ, Imphasls. Bob IIM WC.aV, News, Ran Rot* WJ|K, Tom Shannon WHPI, Dad Alcorn C,ia-wWJ, Nawsiim* . Illl—WPON, Slock Report U.S. Jury Indicts 13 in Cocaine Traffic vided Johnny Cash, Roy Eddy Arnold and a lot of others ■ old fiddler with their springboard to fame,! is celebrating its 44th birthday | this week In town to pay homage are: there was no birthday fanfare Jng houses and offices of booksomething like '6,000 believers until 1952. lt was then'that the in8««encies- I from around the world, It’s not first fnvitafipns were sent out to”- The Opry Celebration official for nothing that they call the venerable WSM radio show “the mother church of country music.” MIAMI (AP) - A federal Actually, the Grand Ole Opry grand jury has indicted 13 per- —that's country talk for “grand rons accused of operating a old' opera”—won’t be 44 until smuggling ring that used young mbre than a month from now. girls' as couriers to bring co- But they’re having the birth-caine into the United States day doingsi in October because aJF' .. ,)nn ,. Irom Latin America, . Ifot 0f thetop names have heavy!by more than 200 sidemef disc jockey to attend and the celebration was born TMITH ly begins Thursday. Licensing agencies, recording companies Only about 100 showed up In and publishing houses hold their ------ own conventions in conjunction with the Opry celebration and the firstx of these side shows opened Tuesday night. Broadcast Music Inc., one of the licensing agencies, present- Luls Hodriguezy Pa):, Already Igjm.jg jn November, under arrest In New York, as the top man in the operation. Along with the 13 principals Indicted on charges of illegally Importing and distributing nar-cotlcs, file jury named 23 others as “coconsplralors” but did not Indict them. 1052. Tttt year, WSM had to im pose a limit of 6,1)00 registered delegates. OPRY GROWTH, TOO The Opry has done some growing of its .own. There'are 57 j— acts these days, accompanied And the Opry hasn't missed a broadcast on 50,000-watt WSM since the show was started. TWO ELEMENTS The old tabernacle which The qelebratlon is part disc houses the Opry is a few blocks Jockey convention and part away from the bustling line of country music festival. i offices known ns “Music The Opr^ started Nov, 28, j Row," which help make this SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 110 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Quasar Color TV * by MOTOROLA 1925, with a cast of two—an- "Music City U.S.A.” In the nouncer George Dewey Hay,1 country music world. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257 m E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS,xWKDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909 Possible End to Jobless Committee Could Shake Congress WASHINGTON i* — In aof the' Jount (Committee Althokigh that the most questions about congressional procedures, Nedzl and Pettis decided it fell short of the explanation they desired and they introduced a bill last week to have the committee abolished. move that could shake the 'Disposition of Executive foundations of Congress, two Papers, which was formed in members of a special com-11944 for reasons no one on mittee have asked that it be jCapitol Hill can now recall, abolished because It doesn't j * a * have anything to do. | The sole duty of the mem- The unprecedented proposal jberS, says Nedxi, is to sign their flies in the face of tradition, jnames to long lists of numbers practice and the unwritten law i that appear periodically from that once established, a com* the executive branch. Neither mittee goes on forever. Still, the Nedzi nor Pettis has any idea amazing step has been taken by what the numbers refer to. joint committees, a proliferation Reps. Lucien N. Nedxi, D-Mich., When they tried to find out, all that is rarely checked," they and Jerry L. Pettis, R-Callf. they were told was that this is [said in disclosing their plan. * * * the. way it has always been; "This is one small case where The are the House members done. abolition of one small com- rh infess.” will be utterly The history of Congress indicates a proliferation of committees, subcommittees and Ip* i The Senate members, Democrat Gale, McGee' of {Wyoming and Republican Hiram Fong of Hawaii, have yet to be heard from, i The proliferation of subcommittees has taken place largely since Congress decided in 1M6 it had too many and cut them down. REORGANIZATION ACT Up until then, as the nation grew, new committees were added to deal with new prob- 1946 there were 48 committees in the House and 39 in the Seiiite. A Reorganisation Act was passed cutting the totals to 19 In the House and IS in the Senate, a * ■ fk But feweiu committees meant fewer committee chairmen, which meant fewer rewards for climbing up the ladder of seniority. And so began the great subcommittee boom. Like amoebas, the committees divided, created new life, divided again. Sub- committees divided. Todaiy, although the number of standing cbmmittees is only a few more than it was after the 1946 act, there are 2 51 subcommittees where there had been hardly any before, 137 in the House and 114 In the Senate. : y a a a-With only 100 members in the Senate, it is now theoretically possible for every senator to be a chairman, which seems to be the goal. Of course, the chairmanships go to the majority party, which means the 57 Democratic senators could havatwo apiece. It doesn't quite work out that way since some senators have three or four. But it is pretty hard for a Democrat to avoid a chairmanship, and a situation has been created Where so many senators are presiding over their own subcommittees that nobody but the chairman shows up. ♦' Sr * This is the Institution that Nedxi. and Pettis have challenged. Since it is SnVtjn-precedented p r o b 1 e m for Congress' to deal with, a new subcommittee probably will be established to consider their Two Switch Posts EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police director Frederick Davids has announced a switch lot assignments for two corporals. James L, Miller of the New Buffalo post and Vfcrner D. IMagnuson of Grand Haven will exchange jobs. Sears Designer Living Room Suites for Every Taste .'Oprn Monday, Thursday, Friday, .Saturday 9 to 9, I’rSNiraday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears! Downtow: fEAR St ROEBUCK AND CO Save J 25.70 A Roomful of Colonial Furniture That Bids a Warm Welcome to All 6-Pieco Suite, Regular 624.70 499 Rustic tweed cover* on tiie wine-hack sofa and chair, a colorfql print design on the swivel rocker, solid maple tables gracefully carved tn^he true colonial spirit... a cozy combination that invites you to comb in, relax, and stay a while. \ Enjoy deep-cushioned comfort and plump attached-pillow backs. Priced Sepnratelvs 139.95 , hair ... . . . 44.95 cM'klail table , 44.95 iHinp table . 109.88 259.95 sofa . ............ 219.88 34.88 89.95 Print swivel rocker 75.88 34.88 44.95 magazine table.....,34.88 Ask About Soars Convenient Credit Plans Pontiac • Phone I1 'b . , r' , l .S’JM' ‘ 1A.'" Is f’ v' jf t it J Save 61.75 Easy-Care Vinyl for a Long and Happy Life This bold, five-piece suite takes active family living in stride ... long-wearing vt.it> I covers, wipe clean with just § a wist of a damp cloth. Backs and arms are plumptly ,. tufted for luxurious comfort. 2-drawer end table, cock* wL • W I I I I tail table and commode are walnut finished. tt Priced Separately: 199.95 sofa..........179.R8 99.95 chair.....84.88 39.95 cocktail table. 33.88 39.95 end table.33.88 ' 69.95 commode . ..... 59.88 The Modern Life Is a Carefree Life with Scotchgard® Fabrics 6-Piece Suite, Regular 629.70 499 Save 130.70 Bold textures and bright color* are lastingly beautiful when they’re treated with a protective Scotchgard® finish—they actually resist soil and stains. Tables are wainut-finished with authentic wood-grain plastic lops that defy scratches and stains, stay new-looking for years. I* '• Priced Separately: 109.95 Mr. chair....89.88 269.95 .oft... ........... 219.88 , 39.95 cocktail table.... 33.88 99.95 Mr*, chair......... 84.88 39.95 end table....... 33.88 69.95 commode................. 59.88 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, QOTOBEft 15, 1069 A Division of S.S. Kresge Co., with Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. While Quantities Last COLORFUL 9x12' NYLON RUG Reg. 29.44 4 Days Only 23.88 Latex-backed, 100% continuous filament space dyed nylon pile defies dirt, won't skid. SHEER SEAMLESS NYLON MESH HOSE Reg. 2176c 4 Days Only 2prM- Imagine — first quality beautiful nylons at less than 25c a pair! Brown mist, suntone, mist, tone; 9-11. Get them during this special sale. STIRRUP SLACKS IN RAYON/NYLON Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only d " Women’s stirrup slacks in 70% rayon and 30% nylon. New fashion colors for fall. In siaes 8-18. proportioned lengths. Charge it. Our Reg. 3.33 Men's long sleeve, regular collar sport shirts. Permanent Press fabrics, 2 pockets. Fall pal* terns, celors. S.M.I..XL. Charge it. wiener to'arrant any aeror. mi many mnm Shopper, hassock, mushroom stool. rateh*fll. fireside or laundry basket — gifPnlee. too! SAVEl FIBERGLAS® FURNACE FILTERS 2 88 Reg. 48c ea. -A Days Only Fqr efficient heating! Flberalii*" glass filters in the siae yoq need; 10x20x1 . 16x2(1x1". I(>x25x l“. 20x20x1“. 20x25x1". jChurgis it! SAVE ON FEDERAL HI-POWER SHELLS Our Reg. 3.22 12 Gauge All plastic hulls, Goto Ins. Charge It. II Qauga, Rag. S.03.. 10 Oaiigs, Rag. t.ll.. 2.74 Box 25 12 Gauge rodfd by gMiptu For all hunt* PLAYER-RECORDER Our Reg. 27.88 4 nhy» Oniy ■ jack. ruse. I 24.88 rord. forward, re- GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD H ttftf* • - . ......... ..... g.g. -; jM , , IHMHHUUfl____________________________________________________________________________________ f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 30Qth Celebration While Quantities Last! 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Sc HOWELL C O M PA N ‘We THE ONE COLOR HP \ /> PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19«9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PAGES 10c Greatest U.S. Peace Display Likely Moratorium in Early Start FROM OUR NEWS WIRES The Vietnam moratorium, expected to be the greatest demonstration for peace in the history of the United States, began early today. Students at several colleges held midnight convocations and c a n d 1 e light parades. From Congress to campus, millions of Americans later in the day were to demonstrate displeasure with their na- JOHNW. PORTER State Ed Board Names Negro Superintendent Ip Linger Thursday Cool autumn weather with partially •■Hca - M« A poor, «" OALVANIZID,. ffuilna wtr*, top rtn. Mia c*»i, JiTM* Unlvtrul f«lM Co. tion’s participation in the Vietnam war — a war which claimed nearly 40,000 American lives, but recently has been in a ground-action lull. In Washington, an all-night House session planned by a group of congressmen in support of the nationwide antiwar protest ended short of its target when adjournment was voted shortly after IQ p,m. (Pontiac time). Demonstrations were expected to blossom despite the objection of Presi- dent Nixon, who said the protest was undercutting his peace efforts. Mounting opposition to the moratorium came from a variety of public officials, veterans’ groups and police and firemen's organizations who said the observance was not in the national interest. * Those participating in the moratorium planned mass rallies, parades, teach-ins, forums, prayers and the reading of the roll of Vietnam dead. Leaders of the movement called for nonviolent disruption of daily routine. Most law officials did not express great concern although some , geared up to handle greater traffic. Agnewy Scott Claim Reds Exploiting Day WASHINGTON UP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and GOP Senate leader Hugh\^ Scott, both speaking with White House blessings, say the Communists already are exploiting today’s Vietnam moratorium movement. This was in line with a statement by President Nixon in a letter Monday to.a College student. “On Oct. 15, I understand, many will simply be saying: ‘I am for peace.’ I ardently join with all Americans in working toward that goal,’’ the President said. And Sen. Gordon Ailott of Colorado, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, linked the demonstrations to leftwing groups and a “world peace conference” in East Berlin last June 25. The vice president ’called on leaders of the moratorium to repudiate a letter of support''from Hanoi. Senate Okays Antipoverty Bill OPPONENTS’ PLANS Opponents planned to fly flags at full, staff and, in some cases, drive with headlights on. North Vietnamese delegates to the. Paris peace talks released a statement by Premier Pham Van Dong calling the protest a “worthy and timely rebuff” af President Nixon’s policy. Although Nixon twice said he would in no way be affected by the demonstration, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew called on leaders of the moratorium to repudiate Hanoi’s support. North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong had addressed a letter “to American friends” saying, “May your fall offensive succeed splendidly.*’ In observances early today: • About 25 students gathered in Columbus, Ohio, on the ..steps of the administration building at Ohio State University and took turns reading the names of Americans killed in Vietnam. • In New York City, Mayor John V. Lindsay — who proclaimed a day of observance in the city — attended early morning church services with his wife. Railroad commuters at Grand Central and Pennsylvania Station listened to Related Story, Page A-10 Agnew said the letter from Pham Van Dong, premier of North Vietnam, was “a shocking intrusion into the affairs of the American people by an enemy.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed overwhelmingly a two-year $478 billion extension of the antipoverty program but left unsettled the status of the controversial Legal Services aid. COPY FROM NIXON AIDE LANSING (UPI) - Associate Supt. of Public Instruction John W. Porter was sworn in today as the nation’s first Negro superintendent of public instruction. Porter, 38, was named to a one-year term shortly before midnight yesterday on an 8-0 vote by the State Board of Education. Scott got a copy of the letter from Bryce Harlow, President Nixon’s chief congressional liaison man. The Pennsylvania senator said he was sure all Americans would resent Hanoi’s message. In a sharp defeat for the program’s backers, the Senate voted 45-40 yesterday to add a rider to the bill giving governors the absolute right to veto any Legal Services projects. The action came after a one-hour secret meeting in the board headquarters here. Porter repeatedly had said he does not want the job on a permanent basis. The board named him “acting superintendent.” Ailott said “the basic strategy” for today’s demonstration was shaped at a world peace conference in East Berlin. “That particular conference was Communist-oriented,” Ailott said. But then, after the rider’s sponsor, Republican Sen. George Murphy had left the chamber to go to California, the bill’s managers came up with language which would allow President Nixon to override such vetoes. Ailott said moratorium organizers were at that meeting. Several senators contended Murphy’s amendment was being emasculated in’ his absence. The position became open Oct. 6 when former Supt. of Public Instruction Ira Polley resigned after learning the board was ready to fire him. He said the Socialist Workers party, the Progressive Labor party, the Youth International party and the Students for a Democratic Society were involved in initial planning of the moratorium. The board was unable to agree upon a successor to Polley last Wednesday during a three-hour secret meeting. Member Charles Morton of Detroit had refused to vote for Porter, who told the board he would not fake the post without an 8-0 vote. Scott said he knew nothing of the Ailott charges, adding “I assume that the moratorium is an honest, peaceful ex-of dissent...” The managers answered that Murphy should not have left the chamber before work on the legislation was completed, but they pledged they would drop the new language in Senate-House conference if Murphy objected. The Legal Services lawyers, target of Murphy’s amendment, have stepped on the toes of state and local officials in a number of states by filing lawsuits questioning various governmental practices. . Soviets Widen Space Research Mets' Menu: Crow for the Orioles Morton—also a Negro, said “the compromised” with other board members last night. Other board members indicated Morton wanted to make sure Porter had complete SAy in naming‘of his deputies and department heads without Interference from any board members. Porter wUl have a one-year contract for the $30,000-a-year job. NEW YORK (AP) - The amazing New York Mets try to open up a 3-1 lead over the Baltimore Orioles today in the fourth game of the World Series. Center fielder Tommie Agee was the dally miracle man in the Mets’ 5-0 victory yesterday. Agee h|t a home run leading off the first innin^sfhen turned in two outstanding catches mat cut-off five Baltimore runs. the seventh. Both catches came with two out. Rookie Gary Gentry worked 6% innings to pick up the victory, but needed help from Nolan Ryan in the seventh. The board had named Deputy Superintendent Robert M. Winger to run the department on an Interim basis last Wednesday but Winger, 65, announced yesterday he is retiring from the department effective today. Agee made a backhand grab of Elrod Hendricks’ drive with two men aboard in the fourth inning and raced into right-center for a diving, sliding catch of Paul Blair’s fly ball with the bases loaded in BOOMING BATS Gentry hit a two-run .double off loser Jim Palmer in the second, Jerry Grote doubled a run home in the sixth and Ed Kranepool homered in the eighth. Today’s fourth game is a rematch of last Saturday’s opener in Baltimore in‘ which Baltimore’s Mike, Cuellar out-pitched New York’s Tom Seaver. The forecast is for sunny and cool weather with temperatures in the 60s. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union’s biggest week in space got even bigger yesterday with the opening of a new program of solar research, keyed to* an unmanned satellite, while the three manned spaceships sent up earlier continued their troika flight. The Soviets apparently are carrying out two unrelated- space operations simultaneously. One of them—the three-ship manned flight—is among the most complicated operations ever undertaken. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the group flight of Soyuz 6, Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 “continues successfully” and the seven cosmonauts “feel fine.” But once again there was no word on plans to link up and weld together at least two of the spacecraft, the exercise in construction of a space platform that is believed to be the chief purpose of the flight. OVER PAGES Pontiac Proto Photo I WAR PROTEST — Carrying ap4mtiwar picket sign, a* young girl with a sticker„ on her chest was among some/150 demonstrators who showed up in downtown Pontiac this morning to object4o the government’s Vietnam policy. (Related photo page A-7.) Viet Protest Takes to Pontiac Streets speeches in support of the moratorium and held informal religious services. • There was a dawn rally on the beach at Fort Lauderdale, Fal., attended by about 100 persons, many in bathing suits. • At the University of Miami, in Florida, students finished reading a list of names of war dead at 8 a.m. — nearly 24 hours after they started. • In Atlanta, the American flag flew at half-staff at the order of Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. “in honor of those who have died in Vietnam.” The flag at the state capitol was at full staff. Gov. Lester Maddox said the moratorium “will strengthen the cause of the Communists.” John Laird, son of Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, said he would join a student march at Eau Claire Wis. State University. In Chicago, where eight persons are on trial in inciting riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, several of the defendants indicated they might not attend today’s trial session so they could participate in the moratorium. The judge ordered them to be in court. Local protest against the Vietnam war took to the streets in downtown Pontiac today when about ’ 150 antiwar demonstrators marched on the federal building. The protesters chanted anti-war' slogans as they walked in an orderly manner in front of the government building at West Huron and Perry. The demonstration'began at 8 a.m. The moratorium movement in the city got under way last night when 40 persons gathered for an evening vigil and midnight ecumenical service for Peace in Vietnam at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The service followed a three-hour vigil of folk singing, the reading of names of Michigan’s war dead and prayer. The main demonstration in the city is planned for 4:50 p.m. at the north side parking lot of St. Vincent’s. The Pontiac Coalition to End the War Now is planning a program with guest speakers Prof. James Ozinga, assistant professor of political science at Oakland University; Dr. William J. Donnelly, Pontiac pediatrician, and Father Charles Rooney..' Preceding the rally, a mourners march will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the municipal lot next to Detroit Edison Os., 58 W. Huron. Some 15 women, wearing black shrouds and carrying a black-draped coffin, will lead .the procession.. Delegations' of Oakland University students and faculty members are planning to join Pontiac’s march and rally following a daylong teach-in and student rally on the university’s campus. Spurned by Draft Board, Man Kills Son, 4, and Self A young father of three'killed one of his sons yesterday, fired at his wife as she ran screaming from their home, then killed himself with1 a shotgun, according to Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies. William Lee Traxler, 26, of’ Burlington Township reportedly whs “deeply depressed” at being rejected by his draft board for service in the Vietnam war. deputies. He found Traxler lying in a pool of blood in the kitchen, and young Darin dead on a bedroom floor. Defective Clarence Sullivan said Traxler shot his son, Darrin( 4, in the chest before killing himself with his 12-gauge shotgun. Sullivan said Traxler’s wife, Karen, 24, fled the home in hysterics, apparently leaving behind the two younger sons, 2-year-old Randy and 4-month-old Brian. They were found unhurt. She ran almost a mile down the road to a Detroit Edison line crew. The men palled deputies and Mrs. Traxler telephoned her mother. Her brother, Michael Savage of Clifford, arrived at the home just before the Traxler had admitted himself to a local hospital for p s y c h i a t r i c examination last month, Sullivan said. He was released in three days. “He had been very, very depressed because he hadn’t been able to get in and do his part,” Savage said. Six empty cartridges were-found, five in the home and one outside. Flash NAIROBI, Kenya (API-Dr. Abolra-shid Shrrmurkc, president of the Somali republic was shot dead this afternoon by a man said to he wearing’ a police uniform. Pay Bill Faces a Veto WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has passed and sent to the Senate a $4.3-blllion federal pay bill President Nixon has threatened to veto because he feels it will undercut his efforts to fight inflation. In Today's Press Cool Temperatures Clarkston Teachers Ratify New Pact Clarkston Eduli atlon Association sunny skies will prevail again today, with high* In the lower 90s. Tonight’s lows are expected to be 36 to 42 degrees. Thursday's outlook Is cool with a chance of showers and highs in the mid-50s. ♦ ★ * Winds are west to southwest, 8 to 12 m.p.h,, Increasing slightly this evening. Precipitation probabilities are: 20 per cent tonight. 60 per cent tomorrow. (CEA) ratified the tentative contract terms the board of> education late this morning by a 101-10 vote. The school board will vote on the terms to- By NED ADAMSON Schools are expected to open In the Clarkston School District tomorrow for the first time lines Sept. 26 as • result of a tentative contract settlement reached between the school board* and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) last .flight. The school reopening grill de- pend on the outcofne of ratification votes by both the board and the CEA today. Spokesmen for both the board and the, 226 teachers affiliated with the CEA were optimistic regarding the outcome of the ratification- Vote. However, a mild floor fight was anticipated during the CEA membership meeting this morning. School board president R. A. Webber said he anticipated no difficulty In obtaining a ratification from the board. posed of five schodl district residents sat. In on the negotiations for the first time. One observer said settlement was reached In one of the most cordial manners that you will ever see. “The CEA submitted a proposal, the board negotiators’ matched figures and that was it.” poin doiwnthe “clinching dlbment" in Ae tentative settlement. One of the citizens attending said the very presence of that group fit the bargaining session helped establish a more peaceful atmosphere conducive to establishing better rapport between the negotiators. - INDIRECT BEARING CITIZENS’ PANEL Bargainers reached accord on a settlement In a little less than three hours Jast night. A citizen’s committee com- Terms of the settlement will not be revealed until after the contract is ratified. A source said the teachers won a longevity clause whereby teachers with long-term service will receive salary Increases over the established scale. , Board and CEA spokesmen would not The observer added that the citizens didn’t have direct influence on the bargaining session, but undoubtedly did have an indirect bearing on the outcome of the talks. Last night’s sessionj.'llmHxed nearly aevch months of contract talks. k Theater Review ’’Fanlasticks’’ wears success well - PAGE D-5, r School Reform Hearings focus on parochlnld ~ PAGEvA-4; Dem charges Mllllken “eon game’’ — PAGE A-8. ' , Aren News ................. Atf' Astrology iMsp i ■ ■ .. D-IO Bridget—..............J..D-1A Crossword Puzzle .........E-U Comics — D-10 Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section .........B4—B-U Markets ..................E-2 Obituaries ............. E-8 Picture Page ..............D4 Sports . ..........., C-l—C-7 Theater* ................ D*4 TV and Radio Programs . .83*11 Vietnam War News .. ....A-il Wilson, Earl ..............El Women’s Pages ........B-i—B*l ' > ' 3®? A—2 llWffl WH Xll« PONTIAC PltttSS. yKDNKSDAV, OCTOBER 13, 1909 mm > V County Dems Rebuff 2 Pontiac Supervisors By JEAN SAILS I Oakland County Democratic executive committee members last night rebuffed two Democratic county supervisors Censured earlier this year by the party. The action followed a face-to-face Shouting match between Carl O’Brien of Pontiac, one of those censured, and James Brennan of Berkley. The meeting was held at Birmingham Unitarian Church. The two called each other “tralltor" and “liar,” and reference was made to “30 pieces of silver.” Brennan spoke to defend himself and seven other Democratic supervisors who Oct. 2 voted to reelect Daniel T. Murphy, a Republican, as chairman of the County Board of Auditors. INTENTIONS THWARTED O’Brien and George Grba went to last night’s meeting with the avowed intention of pushing , through a resolution condemning Brennan, Daniils Aaron of Huntington tyoods, Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights, William L. Mainland of Milford Township, Thomas O'Donoghue of Femdale, Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, Lawrence Pernick of Southfield and Albert Szabo of Clawson — what they termed “the infamous list — for their votes for Murphy. O’Brien's and Grba’s intentions were thwarted when the committee approved Heidi to Boot Raiders Again? 1 By JIM KETCHUM “If it’s really special, it’s on NBC.” or so the blurb goes. The telecast of “Heidi," something very special for children, perhaps made an even more indelible mark on the memory of football fans when it was presented almost a year ago on NBC. , . „ .. _ loaa The network began its showing of Heidi promptly at 7 p.m., Nov. 17, iso#, cutting off the final minute of the Oakland Raiders-New York Jets American Football League game. Incensed fans east of Denver thus missed the Raiders last two touchdowns in their 43-32 victory over the Jets. Heidi returns next Sunday on the heels of a game involving the Raiders again, and for an instant it looks like a replay. ‘ROUGHING THE VIEWER’ What football fans might call “roughing the viewer” is unlikely to happen again, although Sunday the lineup will be similar and, according to one network official, the rules will be the same. • . The telecast of the game will begin at about 3 p.m. Pontiac thne, but at 4 p.m. — just like last ygar — in other areas. Heidi again is scheduled to start at 7, at least in this area and most likely in “fast time” areas, so that the children can see it. . So this year, Michigan’s standard-time viewers have a schedule allowing four hours for the game. At the time of last year’s Heidi incident the entire nation was on standard time and had three hours. *. ' Football games ordinarily don’t exceed the three hours NBC had allotted last year. The amount of scoring in the Raiders-Jets game and the number of passes thrown were factors in its unusual length. Whether viewers are on fast time or slow time, it doesn’t look like they II be penalized this time. a resolution commending the eight for their vote. , ■ *■ * ★ Eugene Kuthy of Royal Oak, finance director of the Democratic committee, said that supporting O’Brien in his choice of a candidate whould have once again left the party open to O’Brien’s betrayal. O’Brien and Grba had supported Robert E. Lilly, a Democrat and member of the board of auditors, for the auditor chairmanship. RAILROADING? O’Brien called the resolution and its manner of presentation “typical railroading.” Brennan charged that during organization of the' board, with the Democrats holding a 15-12 majority, the Republican party bought and paid for two votes, and that the price was favorable committee positions for OBrien and Grba. Brennan confirmed earlier statements by Grba to the effect that he (Grba) and O’Brien had settled committee chairmanships with the Republicans. NO MAJORITY SINCE “They (O’Brien .and Grba) took away from us our right to assign our own chairman. There went your (Democratic) power and there’s never been a majority of Democrats sihce,” the Berkley supervisor said. Brennan also charged that Lilly — O’Brien’s and Grba’s choice — had never been an actual candidate for the job. * h A Grba in turn charged that the party had three traitors — Mainland, Perinoff and O'Donoghue — and said they were the reasons O’Brien and he had decided early last year who would sit on the committees. The three named by Grba were not present. “One mistake Carl O’Brien and I really made — we let Larry Mainland be chairman of the personnel practices committee,” Grba said. COALITION PREDICTED He claimed a stronger Democrat was needed for the job. The Pontiac supervisor predicted a coalition government next year on the board of supervisors. ♦ ★ ★ Grba and O’Brien said they would attempt to take their position to a full county convention. George Googasian, county Democratic chairman, said they would be entitled to do so. Birmingham Charges of Coercion Bring Demand for PPOA Inquiry Heidi (Jennifer Edwards) listens os | her uncle (Maximilian Schell) explains | a decision which will affect her life. SwwwsmsBjimni ■ -» t ...... ■. ■> U S. TV-Radiation Level Set 5 Times Advised Limit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Government plans to propose standards allowing emission of radiation from color television sets at a level five times htgtw»r than recommended by government scientists, it was learned today. Language in the proposal, signed by Chris A. Hansen, commissioner of the Environmental Control Administration, describes it as the lowest standard now practical, but promises possible reductions in tiie future. Hie proposed standards jibe with those suggested to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by a 15-member technical committee which had received recommendations from government scientists. They stem from a law enacted last year following disclosures of erratic and sometimes high emission of X-rays from color TV sets. RADIATION ACCUMULATES Government scientists have told Congress radiation accumulates in the .body so any exposure brings a person closer to the unknown point where genes are mutated, possibly causing damage to future generations. Under the proposed standards, color television sets manufactured after next Jan. 1 may not emit radiation at more than .5 milliroentgens per hour measured within two inches of a color set operated on a 130 volt electric line. a * a To that extent, the new standards agree with the recommendations submitted to the technical committee last June by scientists of the government’s Bureau of Radiological Health. However, the bureau scientists would have cut the allowable emission to 20 per cent of that level, .1 milliroentgen per hour, in sets manufactured after-July 1, 1971. it it it In the standards to be published Thursday, the only changes after January will be tightening of conditions under which the .5 milliroentgens per hour must be met. The Weather mnmmnmmmmmknnmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool today. Highs in the lower 50s. Tonight: mostly cloudy and not as cool. Lows 36 to 42. Thursday: cloudy and cool with showers likely. Highs In the mid 50s. Friday outlook: cloudy and turning colder with a chance of showers. Winds west to southwest five to 12 miles increasing to eight to 15 miles this evening and tonight and shifting to northwesterly 10 to 18 miles late Thursday or Thursday night. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. Sinatra Named in N.J. Warrant TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — An arrest warrant has been issued for Frank Sinatra, who failed to heed a subpoena to an investigation on organized crime. An aide to Sinatra said he was out of the country. The warrant, enforceable only in New Jersey, was iss yesterday at the request of. the State Investigation Commission. ' In Beverly Hills, Calif., | a spokesman for the singer-actor said yesterday, “Mr. Sinatra left New York City this morning for the Carib-| bean and at present is unaware of the situation. SINATRA We are trying to locate him now and I am certain that when he is advised of the matter he will have some comment.” The SIC said Sinatra had been served with a subpoena June 25 in connection with an investigation of organized crime throughout the state. At that time, Sln-, atra was aboard his yacht off Highlands, N.J. HEARING DELAYED He was ordered to appear at a private hearing Aug. 19, but his Los Angeles attorney, Milton Rudin, obtained a month’s delay. The SIC said it Had not heard .from Rudin or Sinatra since, and Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield issued the warrant, charging the entertainer with contempt. If convicted, he would face up to six months in jail. Sinatra is a native of Hoboken and has frequently visited the state. By ED BLUNDEN An inquiry into the role of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) was called for by a lawyer for the Pontiac chapter of the NAACP at the City Commission meeting last night. William Waterman questioned the activities of the PPOA during recent Police Trial Board hearings on charges of police brutality against two policemen. * * * The trial ended in acquittal of the two men, and Waterman charges the PPOA used coercion during the proceedings in the form of threatened walkout if the men were penalized. Any action on Waterman’s request was delayed until the end of November. The commissioners said they wanted to see a report on the Human Relations Commissions findings in the case and get an opinion from the legal staff on what course could be taken, if any. 2 MEN ARRESTED The incident grew from an arrest’last July during a disturbance in front of the Hayes Jones Center. Arrested were Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and Elick Shorter, 25, director of education for the Pontiac Urban League. Both men face charges of resisting arrest. The NAACP brought charges to the trial board against two patrolmen involved in the arrest,' Carl Yuill and Raymond Hawks. A A A During the board’s deliberations the PPOA voted to have its members walk out for tiie length of any suspension handed the officers. News of the vote was withheld by the PPOA during the proceedings, but rumors had reportedly circulated in the community. Waterman insists the rumors could have affected the trial board’s vote. He said this was dangerous to the entire city. “This was intimidation ... a challenge to the community,” he said. ‘UNBRIDLED POLICE POWER’ He warned that, in any future case, the PPOA apparently intends to carry out its own investigation regardless of what the City Commission and the citizens wish to do. Waterman warned of the “threatening implications of unbridled police power.” He asked that the city seek decertification of the PPOA as a bargaining agent for the city with the National Labor Relations Board. it * * City Attorney Sherwin Bimkrant expressed doubt' that the city had grounds to approach the NLRB, since no factual basis of coercion was available. Waterman suggested the PPOA “threatened the peace of the community.” Bimkrant also pointed out the PPOA was bound by law to represent its membership in any matter involving possible loss of pay or suspension. He also said no action of the City Commission could, in advance, prevent the police or other city organizations from walking out. “However, injunctive relief (afterward) from the courts could be pursued,” he said. AAA A letter from the PPOA also was read which called Waterman’s charges “ridiculous and unfounded” and invited the City Commissioners to read the transcript of the trial board proceedings and arrive at their own conclusions. BEA Contract Plan Is 'Near $2 Million' BIRMINGHAM —A new salary scale proposed by the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) during the reopening of contract negotiations with the board of education would cost more than $2 million, an administration spokesman said. “Included in the document is a salary schedule which by BEA estimates will provide increases in salaries totaling $1.5 million. * * * v “This compares to the $585,000, the cost of the salary increases contained in the agreement reached by the negotiation teams early in September that was not ratified by the' BEA,” the spokesman added. “AH economic items in that agreement amounted to $764,000. The new proposal contains a number of economic items which, have not yet been costed, but it appears that the new proposal totals more than $2 million,” he explained. SEES ACCORD A BEA official said cost estimates are not yet finalized. “I am sure, however, that we will be able to reach agreement soon on the costs,” he said. The official said the difficulties in bargaining will center on the distribution of the salary money, particularly in the middle and top ranges, and percentage increases between the different levels. Negotiations between the BEA and school board resumed last Friday for the first time since the reorganization of the teacher’s negotiating team. Negotiators are expected to meet more regularly this week in an attempt to reach a contract agreement. BEA president John Sala said the possibilities of a strike vote by the teachers will depend on the progress of negotiations this week. * ★ ★ He noted that the BEA membership is becoming “increasingly anxious” about working without a contract. BLOOMFIEU> HILLS gp^The City Commission has received approval from its financial consultants to sell bonds for the city’s $3,4-million proposed water system. ★ * * Bids on the project will be opened Oct. 28. City Clerk Robert Stadler said construction bids from 25 contractors have been received. SLACK SEASON Stadler attributed the extraordinary number of bids to the fact that contractors are experiencing a slack season since Several municipalities have been unable to sell bonds in order to finance projects. 60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500 cc9s 3 cylinders! _JW coloratlng two- foteyelo. Big thn cylinder doiign 500 cc‘( that outperforms the 750‘i. A full 60 Nonet with a top ipood of 124 MPH. Blattt through the ’/« mile at an unbeatable 12.4 tocondi, and all thlrfi stock, GOT IT? GIT IT at ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2281 Auburn Road Near Orookt Road Phono 852-4861 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight for an area extending from North Dakota along the northern portion of the nation to Maine. It w)li rain from Now Jersey to South Carolina and along the West Coast. / c a 7-. -17_± y LmL . ‘; '• Pontiac Pron PI NAACP's William Waterman Charges Pontiac Police Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 yanrr of electronic * snso you haven't hoard You can't buy a finer Instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one eo tiny It fits In your ear...to one for the severely deaf. Pontlao Mall Optioal ft Hearing Aid Ocntcr 602-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, (QfcTdBKR lg, 1069 illiken School Reform Called Con Game by Key House Dem I LANSING (AP) - A Democratic leader in the House o( Representatives has termed jjjov. William MilUken’s school Inform plan "chicken" and “a {ion game on the public." E - * * * 1' "This slick merchandiser from the north didn't have the |ut8 to present the bold pro-Warn he promised," charged Rep. George f. Montgomery, fr-Detcoit, House majority floor leader. s’Montgomery said 02 of 644 Michigan school districts will revive less money under the plan and 33 will only receive the lame amount. * h ★ > “This is a stopgap program,'1 he said of the governor’s proposal to finance it through a five-cent-a-pack Increase ip the cigarette tax and repeal of some property tax credits. DELAY TACTIC CHARGED He termed the7 governor’s call for a vote on a constitutional amendment to provide for a statewide property tax "a delaying tactic." Montgomery detailed what he said would be the impact of the governor's proposals on three typical areas, Detroit, Bedford Union School District and Grosse Points. Detroit, he said, can anticipate a basic state allowance of $274.56 per pupil next year; an increase of about $24.99 per pupil. The cigarette tax increase, he said, will cost the average moderate smoker about $39 and the typical property owner an additional $41.25 a year in state income tax due to the elimination of their property tax credit. "This is a bargain of very doubtful value,” Montgomery said// Lobsinger Is Set as AIP Speaker Donald Lobsinger, head of Breakthrough, a Detroit-based right-wing organization, will be the guest speaker at a meeting Saturday of the 18th Congressional District American Independent party * * * Open to the public, the meeting will be held at 8 p.m in the Madison Heights Civic Center, 300 W. 13 Mile. Neil Kennedy is district chairman. He described Redford Union as the typical suburban, bedroom community with very little industrial or commercial thx Base. , 1 Under the governor’s formula, Montgomery estimated, Redford Union could expect about $365.81 per pupil; an increase of $45.04 more than the currqit school year. Ha estimated elimination of the property tax credit would dost the average homeowner an additional $50/ ,The cigarette tax again should'he figured in, he added. SLIGHTLY BETTER DEAL “This is a little better deal than the large'city folks will get, but it is hardly anything to stimulate enthusiasm," Montgomery said. He described‘Grosse Pointe as a well-to-do suburban school district with an abundant local tax base. Montgomery claimed, the district might receive as little state aid as $96.83 per pupil, or $44,62 less than in the current year. Repeal of the property tak credit would add about $110 per year to the state income tax bill, * * * I he said, plus the added cost' of Under the governor’s formula,!the cigarette tax. “Only the most philanthropic citizens In this district could seriously support the governor's program," Montgomery claims: The closing of the Suez Canal in June 1967 has resulted in a 100 per cent ' increase i n narcotics illegally entering South Africa. v -C 1 f' ngham's lOOKFOR OUR 8PA6E AD if you don’t recieve our Jumbo Value Days Circular early this week, wo have one reserved for you at your noarott Cunningham's Drug Store. You'll find It full of. JusdM Value Savings for homo and personal use. You’ll find reduced price* in every department. Come In and save during Judbo Value Days. JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY TERRIFIC VALUESI YOU’ll FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Fall Home Appliance Sale Kenmore Automatic Washer. 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If there are just a few gifts, they should be opened for everyone to see. v ft ., ’ There should certainly, in any case, have been a receiving line, and toasts. If cake was cut at the time of the wedding, it should have been done at the reception. Women Plan Study of Polar Continent AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Christine Muller-Schwarze of the University of Utah, believed to be the first woman scientist to work in Antarctica, left by air today from Christchurch for the polar continent. . * * * She, her husband, and two students will study penguins at Cape Crozler, SO miles from McMurdo station. * * * Four more American women scientists are to join Mrs. ‘ Muller-Schwarze in about three weeks. Among them will be Jean Pearson, science writer for The Detroit News. Playing the clarinet becomes a bit tnore difficult with two arms in casts, as Pamela Kichefski discovered recently. Pamela, 11, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kichefski of Menasha, Wis., broke one arm Labor Day am then fractured the other during a game Of tag field hockey Sept. 28. She is in the sixth grade band. By JUNE ELERT The peculiar disease of the Irish which afflicts even unto the third and fourth generation was manifest in the guest ^appearance of Julia deLacy at Tuesday Musicale’s International Day. Julia’s French-sounding name i s derived from a Norman ancestor who came to fight and conquer In the Irish wars of the Twelfth century — and was himself conquered thereby. Julia is a fourth generation American whose father took up a challenge, issued by his wife, on St. Patrick’s Day in 1964. “Oh, .you can’t make an Irish harp,” she said. And so he made one. On the same Saint’s day a year later, it was done. * a * The harp, Julia says, is priceless. It is a conglomerate of imported Honduran mahogany, basswood, maple, ebony pegs, mother-ef-pearl shoes and a spruce sounding board. «. Mr. deLacy, an engineer and assistant manager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Company In Ann Arbor, finished his creation with decorative carving in black « ,walnut and delicate leaf tracery in green and gold paint. Its strings are nylon. He named it Tara in honor of the hill which is the traditional seat of the ancient Irish kings; Even in Ireland, it is a rare instrument. “Because,” explains Julia, “Cronlwell, in attempting to subjugate' the people, took away their harps and burned them in great bonfires. So. that now there are less than 10, even in the National Museum in Dublin.” Julia, with the clear fair skin and black hair required of a real colleen, made the harp sing from the stage of the auditorium at Central United Methodist Church. And she sang too, in husky Gaelic. Maxis Get Mini Look; Mom's Not Buying From Women's Wear Daily Maxi coats are creating mini-excitement, children’s wear buyers reported. The kids like them well enough, stores said ... it’s the mothers who don’t. Mothers, except for. the super-fashion-minded ones, think they’re “awkward,” “impractical” and "uneconomical,” qnd are opting for the Standard length outerwear instead, retailers reported. “ " * * ★ * \ Most stores are skipping 3-8x-slzcd maxis f completely, whereas oth|crq are stocking 7-14 in only a minimal way. , Some are waiting to see how they shape up in demand, while others are squaring plans for spring. • Maxis are approximately $3-$20 more than shorter length models (depending on size, fabric and design, of course but many reported prices are “just a few dollars more"). Practicality, not cost, however, seemed to be the primary point in question. , Best-kelling maxis included double-breasted models in solid shades and fit- I ted styles, but moppets are wavering between' woolen blends and all-weather wearv />*' ,-jf / I Together they told of Irish swains and gentle Marys, leprechauns and green hills, as green as the dress and shoes she wore. SCOTTISH DANCES In another stop on the “world tour,” champion dancers ZoeAnn and Norene Keros performed flying Scottish dances to the music of piper Lars Sloan. Mrs. Visurasam Samuels of Woodstock Street demonstrated the technique of deftly draping an Indian sari and solved the mystery of managing the folds when it’s time to “roll up the sleeves and go to work.” You simply capture the floating end and tuck it snugly into the drawstring of the long half-slip that is worn beneath. * ★ *. Musicale members, Mrs. D. T. (Kathey) Lemaster and Mrs. N.R. (Cynthia) Kilmer, donned the colorful dress of Korea for a presentation of the songs and dances of their homeland. The two natives of Seoul began and ended their performance with traditional mannered formalities of .greeting and farewell, and, by turns, introduced each number with story-line explanations in " g English. A delightful program, in any language. Calendar WEDNESDAY NAIM Conference, Oakland County, 8:30 p.m., Knights of Co- $j lumbus Hall, Hazel Park. The p group Is for Catholic widowers and widows. THURSDAY Junior League of Birmingham, 9 a m., Bloomfield Township Public f; Library. Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein If of the Michigan State Board of f Education will speak. Open to the J public. Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 12:30 p.m., Sylvan Glen Golf Club. % Luncheon with speaker, George Cripps of the Birmingham School % System. Michigan Weavers’ Guild, 1 I p.m., Women’s City Club, Detroit. § Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 ;: p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. g Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi, 8 -p.m., Pioneer Street home of Mrs. % Kenneth Madsen. ' Birmlngham-Bloomfleld League ■-of Women Voters, 8 p.m., Blrm- f ingham hotn.e /Of Mrs. Gary I -Petersen. Detroit Industrial N ■ r s e s ’ § Association, Inc., 6;30 p.m ., | Carson’s Chop House, Detroit. 1 Fred Whitehouse, M. D. of Henry | Ford Hospital will speak on “The | i Diabetic Patient In Industry.” FRIDAY National Council of Senior | Citizens, Pontlat Area, noon UAW Hall| on East Boulevard South. -| Anniversary party and dinner. § By ELIZABETH POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: When one wedding Invitation is sent to an entire office, is it necessary to send a gift when it is the second marriage for the girl? She was divorced from her first husband. She has already received a shower gift from each girl in the office. — Marie' ★ if .* Dear Marie: There is no obligation for people to send gifts to a girl being married for the second time. Her closest friends may wish to do so, and they certainly may, but the shower gifts are all that should be expected of co-workers in her office. HUSBAND’S NAME t Dear Mrs. Post: My mother died J several years ago. Dad married again. Now I am told the second wife isn’t supposed to carry his name — Mrs. John Smith, that she is just Mrs. Jane Smith. If that is true, just how would you address a letter written to both? — Bea ★ ★ * Dear Bea: Of course your stepmother Is “Mrs. jobs Smith.” Whether she is his first, second, fifth or tenth wife, the woman A man marries takes his name and keeps it until she is divorced or remarried. LATE Dear Mrs. PoM: Is it not permissible to open gifts at a reception for a couple married two months before the occasion? I understand that at an ordinary wedding reception there is no time to open gifts, but at this kind of reception where the excitement of the wedding is long past, wouldn’t it be all right to open the gifts while the guests are present? ★ .* * I felt cheated! There was no opportunity to meet the bride’s family or greet the newlyweds, no toast offered; they did not cut their cake. I felt 'a, coldness and unfriendliness that was most unpleasant. A great deal of money had been spent and was it only so that we could bring a gift, which they would open later in private? — Gail * t .it Julia deLacy of Ann Arbor "warms up her Irish harp prior to her performance yesterday at Tuesday Musicale’s International Day. James B. Forman of Chippewa Road, in Japanese kimono, was program committee Cochairman, along with Mrs. D. E. Moothart of Genella Street. Tuesday Musicale Hears Song of Rare Irish Harp m Readers Respond of Breast Feeding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Your answer to the lady Who wanted to breastfeed her about-to-be adopted baby saddened me, although it did not surprise me. You are hardly to be blamed when the majority of the medical men in the country, including obstetricians and pediatricians would also pooh pooh the idea. Knowledge of the physiology of lactation and the factors which induce it are woefully lacking in the American medical education of today. There are “primitive societies” (civilization’s arrogant adjective for peoples living more naturally than we do) who very often use the services of other women than a baby’s natural mother to breastfeed a baby. In some groups, grandmothers, long past their reproductive years, will successfully suckle infants. * * * The La Leche league is far more sophisticated in its knowledge of nursing than the medical profession. More power to your correspondent. I applaud her maternal instinct and hope she makes jhe attempt to breastfeed her adopted child. It can be done. MRS. L. Me: ALBANY, N.Y. * * * DEAR, ABBY: I have had five children, and I nursed only the first one, and that was enough for me! It wasn’t my idea. It was my mother-in-law’s. She convinced me that it was a “sin” to put my baby on the bottle, so I went along with her theory to keep peace in the family as we were living with her at the time. I finally had to quit when my 22-month-old “baby” cut a full set of teeth on me. "MOTHER OF FIVE,” EL CENTRO, CAL. DEAR ABBY: Please tell that mother-to-be who is so eager to breastfeed her baby that if she’s going to all that trouble because she thinks'it will be better for the baby, she shouldn’t kid herself. I have had four children. I bottle fed the first two and breastfed the last two. All four are equally healthy. It made nq dlfferepce in their teeth. In fact/ the only child who did NOT have to wear bands on his teeth happened to be a bottle baby. Also, my two breastfed children did not enjoy any “closer” relationship with me than the bottle-fed children. What a baby needs more than anything else is LOVE, and they all got plenty of that. TWO OF EACH: VALDOSTA, GA. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY : From my own personal experience, I can say that bottle babies are healthier. * ★ ★ I nursed my first baby and had nothing but trouble. When I was nervous and fretful, my baby would become nervous and fretful. Every little emotional upset would promptly b e transmitted to my baby through my milk. Also breastfeeding seemed to drain me of all my energy. * * Sj My next three babies went on the bottle immediately, and they were healthier in every way titan my first one. And I had a lot more pep, too. MRS. G., ORANGEBURG, S.C. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I nursed my adopted baby! It took a lot of patience on my part, but it was well worth the effort. I'm glad I didn’t take my doctor’s word for it when he told ine to,,“forget it.” I can thank the La Leche League! MRS. P.B.: L.A. CAL.. ★ * ★ ( S DEAR ABBY: Please tell that woman who wanted to breastfeed her adopted baby that die CAN do It if she really-wants to! And she doesn't need hormone shots either. All a woman needs is a BABY and the determination to nurse. Mother’s milk is created by the sucking of the infant. It’s as simple as that! NURSED MY ADOPTED CHILD ★ 4r ♦ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to' Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, •P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Purple Pickle Is Due Three-year-old Johnnjr Heinz IV, has picked a name for his new brother-sister due just before Christmas. Regardless of sex, the new Heinz is to be called “purple.” It may take all of grandfather's public relations experts to figure out a way to change the young man’s mind. Because along with serving you all those refreshriflnts, we showyou through our showroom. And tell you how to tell a Volkswagen from a Volkswagen. (There are nine models, now, you {(now.) Then we shbwyou the showroom behind the showroom, That's where wo keep enough parts to almost bfrlld from scratch just about any year model of aily of those Volkswagens. And where we service* them so you'll hardly ever need ■ the parts. Of course, any time you wpnt to go oft On your own for a lopk around lor for some more refreshments) that's OK too. But we'll still be there, to answer any questions you want to ask about what makes a Volkswagen a Volkswagen. If It turns out that one of the new Volkswagens is the car of your dreams, tell us about it before you leave, We'll probably try to sell It to you. ■ let's not carry this soft sell thing too far. ' \ i \ i i Open Me /pen Thursday, Friday, Saturday Octobar 16,17 and 18,1969 ALL 1969 MODELS ON DISPLAY Came. Over and Bring the Family — You>ll Injoy Ydunnlf — BILL GOLLING Volkswagen, Inc. >19 Mils (Maple Rd.) Across from fttrx Airport 1.8 Milos £. of Woodward TROY MOTOR MALL Ml 2-6900 Volkswagen service is even better during Open House. gif}/,?. fit v ■ t 1 I mm By ELLEN KAYE Women’a Wear Dally Reporter Vicki Budinge; is the 17-year-old mystery girl who crept into the heart of Tiny Tim. Vicki will become Mrs. Tiny Tim in a Dec. 18 ceremony to be held on the Johnny Carson show. She sits in the living room" of her family’s Haddonfleld,^N.J. home. The room is like a stage setting and no press agent could have dreamed up a better setting for Tiny’s fiancee. It is filled with curved red velvet setees and chairs and turn-of-the-century knicknacks. On the wall is an array of Victorian-inspired oil portraits, a New York decorator’s idea of camp, one might think, until Vicki points out they were executed by her father. important quality in a man? hair who could be, but isn't, the ‘Gee, that's a good question, what do you think is the most important quality"' MRS. KARL Z1NT Volunteer Is 1969Honoree Vicki seems like Mrs. Karl Zint of Birmingham! another world too. has been named “Volunteer of She is composed about being *■ » "» Nancy is an active member Qf]^uestions in a high-pitched Birmingham Junior League, childlike voice. Her converse which was instrumental injtion, sprinkled with youthful col founding New Horizons o f|loquialisms, occasionally comes girl from Oakland County. ★ * V In 1967, she was elected to the board of New Horizons and was one of the key people in forming the Women’s Auxiliary, for the organization. * * * Along with being active in starting a young adult recreation program for New Horizons clients, she was also the prime force in the successful Christmas card sale last year. on with disconcerting directness . . then Veers off just denly to unfocused generality or simply stops short Could Vicki say' what drew her most to Tiny Tim? Well 1 can’t pinpoint it. It’s everything together, on the Whole.,. ^bat he is.” One thing] Vicki is quite definite tfjwt is the age difference. , * NO AGE GAP “He’s 16 as far as we’re both concerned so there doesn’t seem to be any age gap at all at any time." Tiny Tim hasn’t yet visited the Budinger home but it fS filled with evidence of his love When he and Vicki are apart flowers arrive daily. Their meetings are in New York, b e t w e en singing engagements, a few days at g time, usually with Vicki’s mother as chaperone. “Mostly we just sit around and talk and he sings to me. We don’t usually go anywhere, we just sit around the hotel. Sometimes he talks about what he says are his negative points, like before he made it, he used to just go around to bars and sing. “Then he has funny habits that are different from most people . . . like he doesn’t eat “I never"planned to get mar- many 8K*® things; salads ried at all . . . or at least. I health foods and just sometimes never really thought about it. ■ [°°m service. He But that day in Philadelphia, doesn t drink tap water either, when I got his autograph at only mineral water from a bot-John Wanamaker, something He ” told me right away that he was Mrs- Budinger, a t r i m the only one. ‘ | bespectacled woman with gray NATURAL THING He says he’s no Frank Sinatra and the girls aren’t falling over him, but I know there are lots of girls who go for him. I was a fan. I didn’t expect him to fall in love with me but I wasn’t shocked or any-' thing. It seemed like a normal thing.’’ It seemed like a normal thing.” Although she is an attractive girl, Vicki says she has not had many previous beaux. “When I,Live Insurance Company show was in school I flunked a few i that a husband aged 25 and a things so I wasn’t allowed to go i wife 22, can not expect to lve out. I was supposed to stay until the wife’s 60th birthday in home and study.” |2 out of 3 cases. Fifty years What does she feel is the most | ago, the chances were 1 in 2. Speculatively she answers, president of the local PTAj “Yeah. I might.” , walks1 in late from a hair ap- “But Subtly’1 says Mrs. pointment. Budinger. * * When asked If It bothers Vicki Vicki continues to talk about that pome of the public says-heir Tiny. , fiance is rather effeminate, shej He doesn't take any interest in any kind of clothes.” Vicki’s mother responds, “He al way Metis you when he likes something you’re wearing.” _ MOTHER’S CHOICE “His mother picks out all his clothes and if you've noticed, he doesn’t look so great,” says Vicki. “Everything is like 15 years old.” Does Vicki think she might be an influence? It used to upset me because I got so frustrated they would, think that. Now he’s taught me | a lot not to worry about what someone else thinks as long as you know. He knows — and I know—so it desn’t matter what other people think really.” Walking away from a session with Vicki Budinger is a bit like leaving a smoke filled room. I “You’re not at all sure of! what you saw.” Mr. and Mrs. M, 4. Benson Jr. Orchard Drives an* nounce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy, to > Victor 8. fDennJs of Crested Butte, Cob. He 1 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dennis of Grand Rapids. iTh* bride-elect is a student at Western State College of Colorado. The wedding will take placet next June.. Diamond Jubilee Chances Increase One result of our greater longeivty is that married couples have the best chance ever to reach old age together — assuming they want to. Statistics of the Metropolitan ,STAPP'S ... reminds parents . . . . . baby shoe sizes are constantly changing bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for Crochet alluring lace dress to wear alone or atop pants. * ★ ★ Lacy see-thru -yoke, sleeves are added flattery. Crochet dress, tunic, blouse neck down in one piece, of string. Pattern 535: sizes 10-12; 14-16 included Size 12 (bust 34). * * * Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Sent to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name,! Address, • Zip. New dramatic 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — inspiration on every page! Over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Dresses, jackets, accessories to knit, crochet . . . quilts, toys embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only |50c. * * ★ 50 INSTANT Gifts—Fashions, accessories, toys. Send 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c. Book No. 1—16 Superb Quilts. 50c. Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts—12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50c. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c. The and In a complete range of sites Mother, here is o really quolity shoe with built-in features you usually find only In the most.expensive. But, Mother, this shoe Is budget priced! Bring your lots In -for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe pffers . . . H's leather throughout, it's for comfort ond lots of active Prictd according to size from Stapp’s where the experts work 931 W. Huron St. Pontiac , for evening hours phone 681-2121 RED CROSS CORBIES PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. SAG1MAW ST. Fine Furniture Since 1917 , SPECIAL SELLING! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS INCLUDING QUILTED AND VELVET FABRICS! SALE-PRICED YOUR CHOICE $1WL- Values to *149M! WIDE SELECTION OF DECORATOR FABRICS Six Beautiful Styles All Chairs Self-decked Fabrics Scotchgarded or Fabricoated Arm Caps Included Timed for the; holidays — and fpr savin s to youl Fine Quality chairs for •vary decor and purpose — six styles from which to choosej Fabrics include Velvets, Quilted fabrics, Brocateiles,' Tweeds, Matelasses, Prints, Rayon Satins and solid colors. HI-BACK Chair of unusual design with button tufted back, box-pleated skirt. SALE $119 SWIVpL ROCKER in authentic colonial style with button tufted back, pleated •kilt. SALE $119 For Contemporary or traditional decors:, handsdtne lounge chair' with precise tai- loring. SALE$119 CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE Choir with meticulous tailoring. Choico of fabrics. SALE $119. PERFECT IN lounge with styling. PAIRS: Our contemporary loose pillow back; sleek SALE $119 each OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Counsel by 7 Appointment Convenient Terms 90 Days Samo As Cash 1680 S, Telegraph ltd,, south of Orchard I.nke ltd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FK 2-8348 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, It SIX-CYLINDER VOLVO — The 1970 Volvo 164, largest and most powerful in the Swedish auto maker’s line, is the first six-cylinder Volvo to be sold in America. This 145-horsepower model features reclining seats and power steering. Volvo dealers In the Pontiac area include Pontiac Sports Cars Inc., 467 Auburn., OCC Likely to Fill Provost Post Tonight An acting provost of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus, Waterford Township, is expected to be named at the OCC Board of Trustees meeting tomorrow night. The meeting is at 8 p.m. in the George A, Bee Administrative Center, 2 4 8 0 Opdyke, Bloomfield Township. Families Heat jGasolme Pacts _ .. * | i at Airport OK d Cut by vandals The new acting provost will replace Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroeder, who left OCC this fall to become president of Southwestern Michigan College, Dowagiac. The board is also expected to award contracts for mechanical and electrical connections foir laboratory equipment in the | science building at Auburn Hills -. Contracts for the distribution Campus, Pontiac Township, of gasoline at Oakland-Pontiac i * * * I Airport were awarded yester- Also m tomorrow night’s Some 280 families in an [they wefe doing,” said Brown, day by the County Airport agenda are; an enrollment apartment complex on Pontiac’s [adding that police would be lBoard. report for fall, 1969; a status report on Project east side were without heat I called in to conduct an in- j Two fixed-base operators at early today after vandals cut j vestigation. the airport, Aerodynamics Inc. off the master gas meter. | “It was a totally irresponsible ! an(j Michigan Aviation, were The vandals were alsojact and one thiat could prove given immediate contracts and believed responsible for shutting hazardous,’’ Brown said. Transcontinental. 'Airlines off gas to three commercial The apartments affected are Systems was given 30 days in establishments in the Huron- located at 800 Auburn, east of which to become a fixed base Telegraph area, according to East Boulevard. The businesses operator to comply with terms Charles Brown, Pontiac division were the Eatmore Restaurant, af the contract, manager for Consumer Power 1929 W. Huron, Dillman’s Laun- * * ★ ^Brown said that the disruption ]f iSron, both gin Walerford 1r1 p^uge^of I fife* F°X C,eanerS' 7>"o^raK fees customers began telephoning Brown said that gas with complaints. would be restored by 10 a.m. ™ the two “Whoever did this knew what I Measures would be considered j ‘"se‘val“e,on gSg? 2JJS --------------------------—by the utility company to pre- for expansion attneairpon vent reoccurrenceV in t h e Iwere discussed by the board, future, such as placing locks on I the master meter valves/ 50 at the Orchard Ridge Campus, Farap-ington Township; and a n Deaths in Pontiac, Areas MMMNSMMifttllMtMKttJ Edward German Service for Edward Glerman, 75, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at j h e Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Mr. Giermpn died Monday. Surviving is one sister, Grace Ogg of Pontiac. Wash.; two sisters, Mra.i Juanita Zeuhlk of Ortonville and Mrs. Carl Lindahl of Clarkston; two brothers, including Kenneth! Barker of Pontiac; and two! grandchildren. The body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. quiem Mass for Paul E. White, 65,' of 2580 S. Christian Hills will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Thomas More Church, Rochester, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Earl Kelch Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Earl L. (Minnie M.) Kelch, 76, of Brighton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Kelch died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Jack C. McDowell of Pontiac; two sisters; two brothers, Clark and Bert McDowell, both of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. Forest B. Ragsdale Service for Forest Ragsdale, 78, of 106 E. Ypsilanti will be at the Rainey Funeral Home, Dexter, Mo., with burial in Dexter. The body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ragsdale died yesterday amendment to the labor con- He was a retired employe of tract between the college and j GMC Truck and Coach Division the International Brotherhood of Sanitation Department. Teamsters, Chauffeurs,! Surviving are his wife, Nancy, Warehousemen and Helpers of and one son, Milburn of Pon-I America, Local 614. tiac. School Unrest Topic of Report Waterford Will Air 2 School Ills Pontiac appraisers John D. Millis and Robert Irwin appraised 10 houses on the south side of Pickering at a fee of 1 $150 each. They have now requested a $200 house appraisal I fee each, board members lyere I told. A decision to offer them Twenty-nine area insurance i $175 each was made, j executives have received na-1 Oakland County regulations Insurance Execs Feted A report on recent school disturbances in Pontiac, followup activities and plans being developed to curb future disturbances will be presented to the Pontiac School board at their meeting tomorrow night at City Hall. The meeting is scheduled for Two problems facing schools, tional awards for outstanding I call for two appraisers to view|7:3o p.m. in the City Com-ln Waterford Township — van-1 sales work. leach parcel considered for mission chambers, 450 E. Wide dalism and a shortage of j The National Quality award! Purchase- [Track substitute bus drivers— are to i was given to 16 area men while be discussed at a meeting of tha board of education tomorrow. Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen ■aid he considers school vandalism “severe and serious,’’ costing the school district thousands of dollars. 13 received National Achievement awards. The honors are presented annually by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters. Benefit Sale Set A benefit’sale by the Mary Lyon group will be held Saturday between 8 a.m. and noon at the First Congregational Church of Pontiac, 65 E. Huron. Also on tomorrow night’s agenda is' a report concerning enrollments, housing of students and school organization at the beginning of this school y< and a status report on the Human Resource Center. Clifford E. Barker WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Clifford *E. Barker, 65, of 7520 Honeysuckle will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Barker died yesterday. He was retired from the paint department at Fisher Body Co. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; one son, Eugene of Tucson, Ariz.; one daughter, Mrs. Ross Whitcomb of Seattle, Tuesday Events at State Capital Nixon's chances TNI OOVERNOR ........J Ms support of Day, but spoke out Would impair proslci.......... ...T. of securing a negotiated settlement of Vietnam conflict. Said he believes American youth ■ mpatient about efforts to end ’* V'^'n^HS LiOlsRTUkS W«» adlourned until TuMday. School officials have no new way of solving the problem, but they are to emphasize that offenders are fully prosecuted in court. There's not enough available substitute bus drivers for the! district’s daily run of 48 buses,! according to Pagen. CAR POOLS School officials are to appeal for more drivers and arrange! for parents to drive children to school in car pools if a bus is without a driver, Pagen said, i “One day about a week ago, six bus drivers called in sick,’’ the acting superintendent explained, “and only three subs were available, although we have many more on a sub list. Three buses didn't run that OPEN DAILY 10-l O; SUN. 11 -6 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. A Division of the S. S. Krotgo Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico In other business, the board is expected to hear reports on the half-day school court case, plans for reinstatement of full days, public information program and Pierce Junior High School parent-teacher conferences. The meeting is at 8 p.m. at the school board offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake at Airport Road. Car Crashes During Chase; Driver Hurt SAVE ON ALUMINUM SHELF BRACKETS 2T ’Size Re It- 36c — 4 Day* Reg. 41 o, 10” Size . .-£35 37c Reg. 46c, 12” Size .... 42” STURDY ALUMINUM SHELF STANDARDS 37* 2-ft. Size. Reg. 4.1c — 4 Day. Reg. 64c, 3-Ft. Size .... 6To A Warren rrjan was In .fair condition this morning in Crit-tenton Hospital, Avon Township, after the car he drove struck a tree while being chased by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. ' According to officers, Larry Golembiewski, 23, 6f Warren] sustained a broken hip when his car ran off the road at 2 >30 P in. yesterday on Crooks north of' South Blvd. in Avon Township. / Deputies said the car allegedly was stolen from a! Lansing auto dealer on Friday. Officers said Lansing police had Issued a warrant for j Golembiewski, charging him with unlawfully driving away an automobile. Yesterday Warren police spotted the car and gave chase but lost It. Deputies said they saw the <-*ar ,'w Avon Tow^shi^ and gave chase. - Ideal Foe Student, Den orlOfjficc ATTRACTIVE WALNUT-FINISH STUDY CENTER UNFINISHED LUAN SHELVES 97* Our Reg. 1.32 H’*x24” Our Reg. 39,32 4 Days Only 29.37 4 Dayt Reg. 1.H7, 8x30” .. Reg. 2.53, 8"x40" ., Reg. 1.64, 10”x24” 1.00 Reg. 3.17,10”x4l”.... 2.60 2.23 Reg. 1.97,12”x24« ... 1.72 1.44 Reg. 2.86,12”x30” ... 2.64 Reg. 2.42,10”x36”.... 2.22 Reg. 3.83,12"x48" ... 3.44 * Manetany____, ' • > j \ / , 1 • | Eas^ to install “Sturdy Center” with adjustable desk and shelves. Price Includes big 18”x36” desk, three 8”x36” shelves, drawer and sturdy metal brackets md standards. Ideal for .student, den or office. Just say, “Charge it.” GLENWOOD PLAZA , North Perry at Glenwood Paul E. White AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- Scripture reading will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Whie died yesterday. He retired In 1966, from General Motors Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; one daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Padilla of Troy; two sons, Thomdbo of Traverse City and Paul of Clawson; two sisters; and 15 grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. IF YOU’RE SENSITIVE ABOUT BEING DO SOMETHING ABOU How do you measure up? LADIES-MEN You can be FREE of those excess pounds . . . recapture your exciting figure or manly physique . . . LOSE UP TO 14 POUNDS IN 14 DAYS Tne Fast - Sure - Fun Way! It's Exciting! Be Suddenly SLIMMER... Suddenly TRIMMER! 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By DON BRAUNAGEL A generation could reside in the gap betweeri the very naked “Ohl Calcutta!" and the long-running “The Fantasticks.” The difference is i siderable. There’s not much new I anyone can say about “Fantasticks" except that it’s now ip its 10th J year at the Sullivan Street Playhouse in Greenwich Village. Even allowing for the tininess of the theater, that’s an I impressive run. BRAUNAGEL The play is a charming little story greatly enhanced by the Tom Jones (no relation to the singer)-Harvey Schmidt score, chiefly ".Try to Remember" and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Word Baker's directing helps, too. He has the cast talk to the audience fre- quently which, with the coziness of, the theater, makes for a pleasant intimacy. PLOT WITH TWIST The plot starts like “Romeo and Juliet" but with a twist. The young couple’s fathers are only pretending to feud, hoping that reverse psychology will drive their children together. The plan works, so the fathers devise a scheme to end their “feud." They hire a rogue, El Gallo, and two has-been actors to stage an attempted abduction of the girl and let the boy drive them off. This also works. The fathers reunite, the young couple weds, and there’s a happy ending. But that’s only Act One. In the second act, the warmth~6f young love in the fall turns to the winter chill of disillusionment. After a quarrel, the* boy leaves home to pursue the good life. The girl stays and dreams of her handsome would-be abductor. * ★ * Both find what they’re looking for — and then some. The boy is beaten* robbed and humiliated. And El Gallo shows the girl that much of life’s glamor is a facade for ugliness. OLDER, WIS&R The boy returns and the couple again faces the future^ a little older and a whole lot wiser. All the cast members were good, probably because of a long familiarity with their roles,. and Michael Tartel was especially at home as El Gallo. ★ ★ ★ Carolyn Mignini is pretty and effervescent as the young girl, and this was Somewhat heartening since she is a former Miss Teenage America. I always thought winners of such contests disappeared into obscurity almost as soon as the theme music of the television programs on which they win their shows on which they win their titles, titles. As I Watched this play, I kept thinking that it debuted in May. 1960, when the decade was young, and “Oh! Calcutta!” highlighted this year, the last of the ’60s. Somehow it seemed that more than nine years separated the two musicals. Miss America Likes Her Job through her mind as she stepped down the winner’s runway in Atlantic City, N. J. Pam shrugged her shoulders, “I i don’t even remember, to tell the she knows truth." in for and! The full impact of that mo- Happiness is being M America, despite the maddening schedule, aching feet and dateless months that it entails. “When a girl enters the Missj America pageant, exactly what she’! she gladly accepts t h ej merit 'didn’t hit home, she said, responsibility, ’ according to until officials had scooted her newly crowned queen Pamela into a waiting limousine and Anne Eldred. | whisked her off into the night. * * * “Once I heard the police The former state queen . sirens go off, it suddenly hit me daughter of Mr. and Mrs, that this was all for me — that William B. Eldred of 5543 I WAS Miss America,” she said. Tadsworth, West Bloomfield Adjusting to her new role as Township, will step into such the fairest of the fair won’t con-responsibilities when she of- 9ict with being Pamela A. ficially returns for Michigan’s Eldred, however, according to homecoming ceremonies Oct. the 21-year-old blonde. | WON’T CHANGE Pam was crowned Missj Everyone thinks that once I America Sept. 6. j became Miss America that I’d DOESN’T REMEMBER* change because they (the When asked what whirled Backing on Viet by Youth Seen GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., says a poll of three Kent County high schools shows President Nixon has sbme support for his Vietnam plan among the younger generation. At Lowell High School, Ford said, 56 per cent of the pupils polled said they favored Nixon’s policy of phasing out American combat troops in Vietnam. At Kelloggsville High School in Wyoming 51 per cent favored the plan and at St. Patrick’s in Portland, 44 per cent approved the plan, Ford said. pageant board) would make me over — that’s just not true,” she said. . “They want me to be just like I was when I entered the contest. After all, that’s the reason! the judges picked me,’” she said. Pam Eldred Cleaner Air Week Coming Up in Stale Louis Lomax Chippewa —T hingsLook '(EDITOR’S NOTE — For what seemed like an endless itiih* mer, Chippewa on Pontiac's west side was a curb-to-curb sand-box. It was one of the streets dty up for installation of Brewster Drain, a county project to relieve flooding 'in the area.) By RALPH KINGZETT An era has ended on Chippewa Road. Hogan’s Heroes — that’s what we called the sewer crew — are gone. ★ * ★ We have water now. And gas. And we can park In the drive. . r ★ ’*'■ * No longer do the neighborhood kids have to be led to the wastebasket (to empty the sand from their shoes) when they come inside. Actually, Hogan’s Heroes closed their excavations on our block two months ago. (They’re called Hogan’s Heroes because the gang foreman is a short, burly guy named Jim Hogan.) MONTH-LONG WAIT But it took another month for the curb-and-gutter gang to* come around. 'When they were through, there was this foutC inch drop from our brand-new curb to what was left of ttidC street. Afro-American Historian to Open Series at OCC Afro-American history expert Louis Lomax will launch Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series for the 1969-70 season as guest speaker tomorrow. Lomax will speak on “Two Revolutions (Youth and Race)” at 8:30 pjn. at the OCC Community Services auditorium, formerly St. Frederick’s High School, 150 Pontiac. The author of such highj Milliken to Speak regarded books as “The Negro 1 Revolt,” “When the Word is GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Gov. ABC Television Network and lectures frequently throughout the United States and Canada. Reserved tickets are $2 with general admission $1. OCC students may obtain either for half price. Tickets will also be available at the door. For information, contact the E. Wide Track,|Division OCC Community Services Given,” a study of the Black Muslim movement, and “To Kill a Man,” covering the lives and assassinations of Malcom X and Martin Luther King, Lomax is ‘presently professor of literature of Hofstra University. He is also the author of a syndicated newspaper column, William Milliken will discuss his education reform proposals as a main speaker at the meeting of the Michigan Association of Elementary School Principals, Oct. 27-29, in Grand Rapids. serves as news analyst for the Iraq. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers flow through Turkey and A wagerfajprfian could have cleaned up, taking bets o£ when the blaqkfop would be spread. Finally, a week and a half ago, the word came from on-high: “Today.” MANHOLE PROBLEM That was the ’dpy those on high found out the mnnhnlff had not been raised to the proper height. * * * ;> Then, last Wednesday, blacktopping was started. But first, a water line to one of the homes had broken and it had; to be fixed. Thursday the blacktop gang finished laying the two base’ coats. And then another line broke, and the Heroes dug up-the blacktop. ; * ★ * Those on high spoke again: “Don’t put the finish coat on£ yet. Let’s wait and see if anything else will happen first.” DAY OF DAYS From Friday through yesterday, neighbors were playing-two games: “Whose Water Line Will Break Next?” and “Witt the Rain Wash the Blacktop Base Away?” * * * But yesterday was the Day of Days, the Glory of Glories. Christmas in October. The final coat went on. ♦ ★ V Now we can have visitors without bothering to draw-them a map of how to get to us or where (on an adjacent* street) to park. Come over and see us some time, baby. Blacktop is beautiful. When asked what makes a winner, the green-eyed, size-1 LANSING (AP) — Noting thei State Air Pollution Control Corn-four queen blinked her false “(Feat strides taken in clearing mission and the cooperation of eyelashes and flatly said — “I was just lucky. Zolton Mulling Second Race for Governor According to Pam, “The Miss America crown provides a for a girl to continue her education. The type of girl that out for that title has got to be ambitious and willing to put herself out for what she wants. “What the judges are looking for Is really a composite of the feminine woman with drive,” she said. our air,"’ Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed next week Cleaner Air Week in Michigan. “Clean and wholesome air is vital to the health and welfare of every man, woman and child in the state,” Mllllken’s proclamation declared. “As the populations of ,oiir cities increase, and our industrial community expands, we are faced with an ever-increasing load of aerial contamination.” Milliken said efforts of the industry have combined to help “eliminate many of qur air pollution sources.” Doctor Accused LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dr. James Chircosta, a podiatrist, is slated for a preliminary hearing Nov. 3 on felony charges of receiving payment on false claims to the state’s Medi-Cal program. j EAST LANSING (UPI) :Former State Democratic 'chairman Zolton Ferency says he is giving “serious consideration" to making another run for governor in 1970. Ferency recently moved his law practice from Flint to East Lansing, where his home is located. ★ ★ * “I feel that putting my source of livelihood close to home will tighten up the ship a little bit to give me a little freedom of action,” he said Tuesday. “It’s easier to work at home, and it definitely will enhance my opportunity for extracurricular activities.” When asked if the “ex; tracurricular activltes” might include running for governor, Ferency replied, “I’m giving it consideration. A number of people from around the state, particularly from the new politics move- ment, are urging me to consider it,” he said. Ferency was defeated by the former Gov. George Romney in 1966 by a margin of more than 500,000 votes. .In 1967 he resigned as chairman of the Michigan Democratic party after refusing to support President Johnson’s conduct of the Vietnam war. * * * “I think I’ve been proven right on that, and it wouldn’t be any sort of handicap," he said. | He said he was encouraged by a recent poll commissioned by the Democratic party which showed that he would be the second strongest Democratic candidate today In a race against incumbent Gov. William G. Milliken. H ★ A ; The only Democrat showing stronger was Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who has repeatedly said he is not interested to the governorship. Revisiting Rita, or: The Lady From Shanghai Returns | Rita HayWOtiht The LovmGod(te$$, 1941 l f/1, / (EDITOR’S NOTE - There always a woman in those films, particularly those films of the 1940s. The lady in question then often was Rita Hayworth, the Brooklymbom cover girl. Rita now? You were never lovelier Movie buffs will recognize the titles of several Rita Hayworth films in the note.) By GENE HANDSAKER BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — A lusty, girlish “hello!” comes from indoors. The big door opens and there, in leopard-patterned pants and jacket stands the still-handsome, vital woman they used to call the Love Goddess. “I’m not quite ready,” Rita Hayworth says, beaming, lead ing you to a plush sitting room Her feet are bare against the wood-block floor of the entry hall. “I’ll be back in a minute.” ★ *. * i One minute turns into 20, after which the only visible additions are shiny, black-heeled sandals and, possibly, a trace of lipstick. Rita Hayworth, the screen’s femme fatale—“Cover Girl,” “Glide,” “Lady from Shanghai,” etc.—of yesteryear. Five times married and divorced. Pinup cochampion, with Betty Grable, In World War II. STILL STRIKING In middle life she remains striking, the lush, pinkish-red hair, perfect profile and perfect teeth the same as in her Columbia Pictures heyday. She's riot quite as peaches-and-creamy as then—what contemporary of I hers would be? But the 5-foot-6 figure is kept trim by exercise, swimming and golf. She’s also: • Busy. The film she is about to do in the Canary Islands and Paris will be her third this year • Forward-looking. She says of advancing years: “I don’t sit and think about it. It’s what’s happening now—it's today—not yesterday.” • Strong-minded. “Nobody makes up my mind for me. They used to at Columbia.” No, she will not be photographed during the conversation. No, she would not do a nude scene in a movie. "Everybody else does nude scenes, but I don’t. I never made nude movies. I didn’ have to do that. I danced. ‘I was provocative, I guess in some things. But I was not completely exposed.” * * * Provocative, yes, as GIs of 1941-45 will attest. The Misses Hayworth and Grable shared honors for the most, pinned-up photo*. Betty posed in a bathing suit, smiling over her shoulder. Rita, In a negligee, knelt temptingly on a bed. During the interview Rita seems nervous. She tugs and twists her waist-length silver necklace. Her soft dialogue Is In spurts between pauses. After all the years and Interviews, is an Interview still an ordeal for the shy daughter of a Spanish dnne- NOT AN ORDEAL’ “Not an ordeal”—pause—“but there’s a feeling people arl hom looking into your personal life. Itl gets obnovlous ... I am an artist, an actress. Then you become famous ... You get married, and there’s some kind of resentment... I don’t mfean resentment, but you just sort of | close up.” She switched to the third per son: “Why do they want to peel them down to the very marrow?” ★ w v Certainly she gave gossips plenty to work on. There were the marriages to: Salesman Ed Judson, 20 years her senior. She has said they didn't have much in common. Actor-director Orson Welles, with whom she was happy except that his career kept him in Europe while she was died to Hollywood by a studio contract. KILLED IN CRASH Persian sportsman-Prlnce Aly Khan, whose official life she never manage^ to share. After their divorce, he died in a sports j cqr crash.' i Singer-actor Dick Haymes—a union/she soon realized whs a mistake. ' costar in “Gilda” and three oth-1 leased, at least in this country, er pictures—and a onetime es- In “The Cats,” filmed in Mad-cort. rid and Rome, she played the HAS ESCORTS mother of two gangsters. In . .. , “The Grove,” made in Florida: hello1- jEd • “T1 P*" “ have escorts. But I’m not telling anyone.” Any prospect of another marriage? “I don’t know." j ‘DELICATE PART’ * * * Her current picture, “The The two films she made ear- Road to Salinas,” provides “a Her this year haven't been re-1 very delicate part,” Rita said they good movies? “I haven’t; seen them.” Producer James Hill, Divorcing him In 1961, she testified: He said I was not a nice woin-an in too loud a voice.” Rita lives in the big, Spanish-style house with Knockwurst, her 5-year-old dachshund, whom she calls Knocky. Beyond the big b a ck y a r d, with its oval swimming pool and two concrete cupids, a television antenna rises from Glenn Ford's \next door. Ho was her Rita At 51 She runs a one-pump service station and restaurant on * a highway and refuses to believe her son has been murdered. “Every time a boy her son’s age comes along she thinks it’s her boy come back.” * * * * Has she been offered lately all the scripts she would like? ! ' “No, but who has been? Gopd scripts are hard to come hpr. Good roles for women, I mean really good roles, are difficulty find.” LEISURE ACTIVITIES And when she’s not working? “I study languages. I paint, in oils, in my dwn style; I learned out of a book. I play the castanets. My father taught me that when I was 3 and 4. My grandfather made my first pair.” ! * * * ; Rita, born Margarita Carmen Canslno in New York, danced with her father, Eduardo Carpi-no, in night clubs in her early teens. She took her screen name frbm her English mother, Volga Haworth. ] Daughter Rebecca Welles, M, is a graduate student/at the University of Puget Sound, studytog drama and writing poetry, Rita said, Yasmln, 19, her daughter by Aly Khan, Is "starting to fo to college In the East” and has shown some talent as a singer. What does Rita think of to* day’s movies? ' # ' #7 . { There are good ones, but I don’t like most of What they’re making-1 love filmi, and I hate to see I)a4 one*. 1 don’t even like to talk about fllpm,*” / US DA? ROUND STEAK CHOICE) RID ^TEAIT r\F* food ^TOWN MHfr SU.TIHES [EXPIRES OCT. 22, 1969 pw«n>« #mr KRAFT i *’T**rx*m*:' Salad Dressipfl mm. >»***»»£ ■t£****jZ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ ★ PEOPLES ★ ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOIf TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ -«te PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER J«. 196# i ■ pw m MARKETS 1 * The following ere top prices ^covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by ■them in wholesale package lots. JQuotatkms are furnished by the {Detroit Bureau of Markets as of /Monday. Produce J FRUITS Applet. Cider, <-9*i. cph ..... .Applpf, Cortland, bu........... vkpplai. Crab. bu.............. .Applet, Dalle lout, Goldan. bu. Applet. Dallclous, Rad. bu..... Standard Variety, bu. Applet, Wolf River, bu. . -firepet, Concord, pk. bikt. faare, Rote, 04 bu. ........ Tlijme. Stanley, Vk bu...... yyalarmelonl, btli' * VRURTARLRS baate, dz. bch. ............ Saalt, Toppad, bu....... ... .Broccoli, at. bcb......... Cabbage, Curlv, bu.......... Cabbage, Rad, bu............ Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard " carrots, dr. ben. Carrots. Cello Pak, 2-dt...........2.25 Carrots. Toppad, bu............... 3.50 Caulltlowar, di................... 3.50 Catery. Pascal, di. stalks ....... 1.75 ' Ca ary, Pascal, 2 to S-dz. ctn....3.50 Calory Haarts. Cello Pak, dz. bags 3.50 'Corn, Sweat, S-dz. bag ..............ut Cucumbers, Sllcsrs, bu .......... 4.50 ‘'•ill; di. bcb.....................2.00 ‘iMPMIIt, bit. ................. ..2.75 • eggplant. Long Typo, pk. bakt.....1.75 •Horseradish, pk. bakt..............5.00 • Kohlrabi, dt. bcb.................2.00 -Leaks, dt. bcb. ...................3.50 -Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .......... 3.50 -Onions, Groan, dt. ben. .......... 1.10 .Onions, Pickling, lb.................20 Berkley, Curly, dt. bcb........... 1.00 Parsley, Roof, dz. bch............ 1.75 Parsnlpa, v* bu. ................. 2.50 Parsnips, Cello Pak, dt............2.25 . tappers, Cayenne, pk. bakt........2.00 Sapporo, Hot, bu...................3.25 .toppers, Sweat Rad, pk. bakt.......1.50 Roppora, Sweat, bu............... 4.00 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............. 1.75 'Potatoes, ao-lb. bag ............... 75 Pumbklnt, bu. .................... 1.75 PWnbklna, ton ....................50.00 Radishes, Black, Vk bu...... ......2.35 Radlihos, Rad, dz. bcb............ 1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. 2.50 Souailt, Buttercup, bu........... 2.25 Squash, Butternut, bu..............2.50 fOUttb, Delicious, bu............. 3.25 Squash, Hubbard, bu............... 2.50 ‘Pomatpos, 14-lb. bskt.............2.00 bematoao, Vk bu....................3.25 aurnlps, dz. bch.................. },jo Turnips, Tapped, bu................4.00 LBTTUCR AND BRIIN5 Ccllard, bu..................... ; |jg Endive, bu........................ 3,25 ncarolo, bu........................2.25 Kale, bu, .........................2.25 Utfuco, Bibb, pk. bakt..............1/5 UNllCP, Boston, dt.................3,00 Lettuce, Leef, bu..................3.00 Lettuce, Romolnt, bu.............. 2.75 eftiL ■» Turnips, bu........................2,25 Viet Break Hoped For Stock Market Higher, Active NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened higher today in; active trading. * * . * Hopes for a Vietnam solution and for a break In the tight money situation have been powerful medicine for stocks over the past two sessions. And there is some belief that the market’s own momentum could carry it even higher. However, another feeling is that stocks may be about ready for some profit taking. Wanted Man Kidnap Suspect Pretty Teen Abducted at California School Shortly after the opening, the 1411,700 shares at 27 up Vk. J. J. UPI marketwide indicator Newberry traded a block of showed a gain of 0.42 per cent J 41,400 shares at 29 unchanged, j on 316 issues crossing the tape, and Ampex Corp. 11,200 shares There were 157 advances, and at 46% off %. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. 69 declines. * * * (UPI) — A pretty, 17-year-old * * ★ I Bethlehem Steel climbed Vk to nursery school assistant was ___________________ 29>/4, but U S. Steel fell *4 to 38. k‘dnaped at knifepoint yester- others are re* ★ ★ a day by a man believed to be a puled to h a v e _ J „ ... , fugitive wanted by the FBI. stated, and it is In the motors, General Motors | police think the girl is being presumed t h a t Oft-Shunned Rule ? Has Brokers 11 By JOHN CUNNIFF „—AP Business Analyst NEW YORK —Wisdom never travels as fast as knowledge, and so the brokerage business today. Jain a stew about something the Greeks understood many centuries ago. Motors were mixed, as were oils and electronics. Steels showed scattered strength. SUNBEAM BLOCK K n o w thyself,” Plato and declined to review the case.iganization and every person thus leaving standing'the lower!holding power of attorney Over court decision. The case now is any account accepted or carried scheduled to be tried by the dis-lby such organization.” trict court. | * * * WELL-KNOWN RULE 11,81 language is clear and The argument centers around 8,1'?"8,;,,^016 „the pre8ence a well known but sometimes!JW-****•■* ?" poorly applied rule of the New * f® an^ .. 88 w®j|* No York Stock Exchange, Rule 405,"™ 5 W*th lan' which applies to the subject of 8 8 ^ w “Diligence as to Accounts.” It| Rule 405 goes evea fUrther. U 'holder of voting stock to- |tne organization. Sunbeam Corp., an early I Chrysler up % to 40%. Ford feature, traded a block of leased Vk to 44%. to 72V4, with held hostage today to ensure the brokers have assimilated this * * * FEW QUESTIONS escape of her abductor. [bit of wisdom. Perhaps they “Use due diligence to learn How often'is Rule 405 ig- • Poultry and Eggs II DITROIT POULTRY "DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Price* TlMIddy Ptr P0Und ,or Ns' 1 l'v* w typ»Jtwria JO-JT: hepvy type roe* PM 2S-»v4( broiler* and fryer* while* /Comment: Market rather quit!. Re-gprpta moderate and ampla for prazant maw. Farm wtenjiM dnigM type ft* mpatrala and ihort for the Ovarall trade n large el fully i elver* Qrad 4JW-45'/j i large 44: ima 1124-30. Comment: Market liTelr, ------- far grade , The New York Stock Exchange miniskirted teacher’s aide at the Peter Pan Nursery School at Arroyo Grande, 15 miles south of here, was abducted by a . man and forced into a stolen car shortly before noon. AbbtLab l.lo ACP Ind 3.40 Ad Millie .20 Addrezt 1.40 Admiral AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 AllltdStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hotp .22 AmMFdy .20 AMatClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 oto .12 __Jit 1.90 Am Std 2 76 76 76 36 18% 18% 18Va + ' 19 20*/» 28% 283n — ' _ 3 16% 16% 16% + % 1 22 13 16% 16*4 1644 7 429k 42V» 42' 22 22 22 30V* 30Vk 3014 32Va 32Va 32% - Vk 2344 2344 2344 f Va 2 7244 7244 7244 + 44 + Vk 3644 - i 34% -3544 -5444 - % 2944 1?% H J0% 2944 ■ . 5 2944 2944 $9% 16 4594 4544 45% 31 2944 29% 2944 t 54 30% 2944 30% + 5 2944 2944 2944 — 32 6444 64% 64Vk -f 18 4144 41V4 4144 + 16 21411 2144 2194 + 4144 41V4 4146 ■ 2194 37 3044 42 1044 . 4 33 3294 3294 + Vi A Sme Ifrr ..K Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anaeond 1.90 1044 1044 1044 33 3294 3294 14 1144 11V4 1144 mm mm 31V4 34 — 44 50% 3044 3044 3044 6 5644 56 5644 120 28'4 28% + ' 25 20 2744 20 10 31V4 3044 31% + % ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshldOil 1.20 AsstfDG 1.20 Atl Richfld 2 51 101 lOOVk 101 34 1444 14% 1446 • 3 15994 159’/a 159% - BabckW 1.36 29 21% 2144 21*4 -1-% BaltGE 1.70 11 3094 3044 30% + 44 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 BaachAIr .7, Ball How .61 Bandlx 1.60 1.60 BanefFIn 1.60 Bath Stl 1.00 pk'.lib BoroWar 1.25 Brill My 1.20 Brunawk .07g Budd Co .00 BulovaW .60 3 5944 59% 5946 .12 1944 19% 19% 4 71 7044 71 3 44% 44 4 67 54% 03 10 23 29% 29% 29V4 1744 1794 - 44 29% 29V4 27 34 3344 3344 10 7044 70% 70V4 9 27% 2644 27% 82 6044 6044 60 45 1044 1044 1044 - % on large, and vary Irregular on i J CHICAGO BUTTER * EGGS .CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Butter Tuatday; wholeiale tailing prices i changed: »3 .core A A <7.444-673/.; 92 47.544) 90 B unquoted. ■ggt: price* paid ddllvdrad to Chicago Vi lewar *o K higher) 50-------------1 ‘ ' Ida A while* 45W-I 42V,-43) 45W-5; medium whlta Livestock DITROIT LIVKSTOCK DBTROIT (API —. (USDA) - Hogs MK barrows and gllzt U S. 1-5, 200-230 podndi, 26-24.50) 2-5, 220-240 pounds, 25.5 26r sows u.s. 1-3, 300-400 noundl, 2 23.75 ) 2-3, 400-600 pound*, 21.25-23. Cottle 400, ilaughter steer* choice 05 UK P?und», 29-30) mix good and chqh 20.25-29) good, 25.75.25.25/ alaughtar hal art cholca 750450 pounds, 24.50-27.50) 2544.50) utility cows. 20-21.50. VtPlars 100, high cholca and prime 4 44a cholca, 35-42/ good standard, 30-54. Sheep 400, choice and prime 00-110 pounds wooled ilaughter Iambi, 21.50-10Stl cull to good slaughter ewes, 4-10. CHICAGO LIVIITOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Tuatdav ware 3400; butcher* opened mostly 50 lower, later 30 to 71 f er) rether stew» 111190071 took 2,7Wt 205-225 lb bufehart 24.25-M.25l 15 heat lift] 35 head eorted around 210 lb* 27.00: 1- j 200-250 Tbl 25.75-24.25, Tate 23.50-2573) 2- 3 210-230 tbl 25.5-5.50) 2-4 240-270 lb* 25.00-23.75; 3-4 270-300 lbs 24.2525.00; lows 25■ to 50 towar) moderately allvet ‘ 340-400 lbs 23.25-24.75) 1-3 -400-5110 ... 22.75-23.25i 2-3 500-600 Ibt 22.00-23.75) burl 20.00-20.50. Cattle 700) caivae none) slaughter •tears steady; heifers itoody to Itrongi cows and bulls ttaady/ few loadz cholca LOU-1,200 lb ilaughlar steers yield 2Jg 4 21,50-29.75) mlced good and 1 27,75.23.25) good 26.75-27.50)Slandar low good 25.00-26.50; load mostly prime 1.MI lb elaughfar hellers 21.35) load and toft, part loads cholca 550425 lbs 37.00 27:50) mixed good and cholca 26.33-27.M) utility and commercial cows 19.5031.25) few nigh dressing utility 3l.50> cr------ and cutters 174020.50/ utility and ----bull! 23.5O25.50. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Bitching* aalacta^nm (Ma.) High Law Ltal Chg. 12 17% 17% 17% + % 18 lj% 11% 11% + % 4 20% 20 20% 4- % 11 31 30% 30% - 46 143 6% 5% 5% ... j 21% 21% 21% ..... 20 2746 27% |746 46 389 24% 23% 23% - % 30 3% 8% 3% — % 14 1446 19% 19% 4- % 66 14% 14% 14% 4* N 103 1546 13% 13% 4* % 63 9 7-16 9% 9%+3-16 198 14% 13% 14 -f % ' 37 11% 10% 10% - % 8 32% 32% 32% . 33 10 9% 10 + 30 23% 25 25% 4- % 4 Copyrighiasj by Tito Associated PraM Itlt Ca IPInanl 1 11'A 11M CampRL .45a 2 20W 204 CampSp 1.10 I 30 Vs 30V Cap. Cnles bo. 55 » 11M CaroPLt ‘ " CarrierCp CartorW .40a Cake Jl CaslleCke .60 CatorTr 21 1H4 15M tm ChIPneuT 2 j WVi 37'/» 3j'A Conco Int .30 Cent SW 1.50 CesmaAIr .80 ChM Ohio ,4 ChlPnwT 2 J ChriaCft .05a Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1,80 Cltlti ivc 2 ClavEllli 2.04 cocaeoi i.32 Colo Pal 1.20 CoinnRad .80 37 43] 8 65’ 14 43% 44% 4$ I _i *» »» mm 63% 65% 65% - 23% 24% 24% Granitic Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt A&P 1-30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wait Flnl GtWnUnit .90 GraanGnt .96 Grayhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a Halliburt 1.03 HeclaMng .70 Herr Inc ) HewPack .20 HoarnWal .82 Hoff Elactrn Holldylnn .20 HotlySug 120 Homestke .40 Honaywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HouatLP 1.12 Howmat .70 IdahoPw 1.4 Ideal Basic Imp Cp Am in errand*4' Inland *511 2 hd».) High Law Last 17 2846 28% 2846 it 21 14 14 14 19 30% 2846 2846 ■ ■ 4246 -42% 31 27%.. 27% 27% • 1 48% 48% 48% 2 31% 31% 31% - 13 42% 42% -42: ‘ * — %V 48% - % 16 17% 17% 17% 8 30% 30% 30% — 90 84 33% 33% ... 1 22% 22% »% f 172 26 25% 25% + —H— 1 30% 30% 50% + 1 2 70% 70Vk 70% + 2 28% 28 28 + 1 | 32% 32% 32% ... 12 103% 102 102 ~ 25% - 15 11% 57 39% 3? „ 1 23% Ws 23% 1 22% nmmmd 22 145 104. 46% 8 399k x 8 27% 27% 27% - % 2 31% 3146 3146 . 2 12% 12% 12% 46 16% 16 16 • 42 38% 37% 3746 -4 42 42 42 . 39 2946 2946 2944 IntMinar 25p 4 42 99 2944 3 28% 28% 28% -* 334% 334 334% +1% a»% 26% JohnMan 1.20 JonaLau 1.35 Joslant .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaisar Al 1 anK E 136 KanPwL 1.11 aty Ind 1 KayterRo .60 Kanncott 2.40 « Karr Me 1.iN) Lear Slag .50 LahPCem .60 Lch Val Ind Lahmn 1.61c lo LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 33 36% 36% 36% + 4 15 40% 39% 39% — V 110 59 58Vk 50% —1 4 3646 36% 364k — 4 3 21 21 21 47 69% 69 69% —IV •—“J——• 12 92 32 32 +4 14 33% 33 33 + V 3 149% 149% 149% .... 5 54 5344 54 .... 3 2146 21% 21% . 1 34 34 34 — V 6 28% 2846 2846 — V —K— 30 3/V. 37W 37V, — V 1 33H 33M 32SS + V i 20 im 20 + 1 21% 21% 21% 4* Vk 10 114% 114% 114% Mont Pw 1.68 93% 33% ■ | 33 339k 409k 397/i 2996 2991 279k 27*/ “stTT NatBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 Niieaah 1.90 34 339k 33 39% 4DV» 2996 2996 27»/4 279k 9 34% 34% 34% ■ 8 149 14896 1 7. 21% 21% 21% —N— _3 3491 ‘ U7% 147% —T 51 27% 27 27«/d 3 996 9% 99t 149 31 3096 31 4 13% 12% 13% 118 93 919k 92% 3 4296 42% 4294 25 18% II 10% 14 88% 81% 81% 3 18% 10% 10% “ 56% 56% 56% ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,35h Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .54 Royal Dig 2d RyderSyt .50 StJotLd 1.1 StLSanF 2. StReglsP I Sanders .X SaFelnd 1. SCM Cp .601 Scott Paper 1 -----Ind 2.2( SharwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCar EG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.00 Sou Ry 2.00a Spartan Ind isssa % St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.00b StOIIInd 2.30 StOUNJ 2.7ta StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 Stavansj 2.40 StudaWorth i Sun Oil lb SurvyFd -OOg Swift Co .60 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 117 3596 35% 3596 + % . 208 46% 46% 46% + % 141 6% 6% 6% 8 31% 31 * 319fc + 9k 16 16% 16% 16% .... 10 45% 43 43% ..... 12 48% 47% 48%. + % —s— 23 27% 2696 27 ■ 18 35% 35% 39% 4 41% 41% 41 Va 91 40 ................ 14 32% 31% 31% - % 57 28»/4 28 2B'/4 | 19 4596 45 459k ■ 2 24% 24% 24% 35 5596 54% 54V4 -35 la 32 32 43 30% 30 j m 3894 ■ 3696 37 35 32 s 309i 399k 3896 31 37 96 60 90 50' 34% 34' 53i 209k 20% *t- 9k 5 74 H 10 30' 4 54 5396 5396 28% 28% 73% 73% 38% 389k 3 2596 25% 25% 64 33 32% 32% • 140 26% 26'/« 26% 16 4096 3996 40% ■ 45 37% 36% 37 3 48% 48% 48% • 1 21%. 21% 21% 86 45 44% 449k • 40 21% 21 3 44% 4491 8 13% 13% 59 5696 96% 56% - 23 S3 5296 5296 127 70% 6996 70 27 97 96% 96% 21 1196 11% 1196 - 15 36 36 36 81 4196 41% 4196 < 7 4596 45% 45% • 16 40% 4796 40 • 2 5796 5796 5796 • 6% 6% 6% 44% 449k 449k — % —T— 17 22% 22% 229k 12 71% 70% 70% - 75 41% 40% 40% • 214 25% 25% 25 . 155 32% 32% 27 23% 23% 42 27. J6% 161 132% m 13196 • 41 30 2996 30 : If fWfc 12% 12% • 1 469k 469k 469k 7 32% 32 329k 11 47% 46% 47% 79 38% 28% 418 27 26% 27 . 19 796 7% 7% 10 33% 33 33% 9 30% 10% 309k -F 22 21% 21 Vk 21V —u— 247 31% 3096 3096 — % 3 17% 17% 17% ... 13 42% 42% 42Vk 7 10% 10% 18% -F i 58 43% 43% 43% — 1 11 49 48% 48% — ' 18 42% 42% 42% ‘ 19 21% 21% 21% • az 45 SgoaiialEi UMC Ind .72 UitCarbldf 7 Un Elac 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Snlroyal .70 UnltAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 1 27% %Vf% 27% USGypsm 3a 'U nlvO P Plohn NdAmRoek 1 ?l J7Jk J7W JTMt NwtBanc 1.5 on 1.50 TSIm 1.25 16 26% 2596 I ■ 2 37% 37% 37% -F 9k HE 33% 32% 32.96- % 1 33% 33% 33% — % 2 35% 33% 35% *F Vk 1 45 48 45 —O— 135 98'* S7W 37W 11 34W Mto WM + 'A 1 30V, 10W 10W + V. i m* ift* lit* + w ii it'a im u - y. f 0 33*k .11 13V. -4 ■ 10 45V. 451', 45V. ■(■ *k 11 17 Wt ■ 14*k - to 3 OlW 811* BIW - *k 4 64V, 63Vi 431* -1 —P— 35 3JV. 3I C 33-tk 33’* »* 6 m* ii'* ma 40 1ft* 14V» 14’* 34 33V* 33 , 33. 40 3414 343411 50 lift 37M 37'. 7 IP* 17te 17’* 36 311. 504. Si1* 17 MW 91’* 95V. ■ 07 35 34<* 35 11 53V. ill* 51'* 31 14’* 16 14*8 37 07 03 07 01 50'* 50 $0'* • 24 V. 34'* 3414 53 MH 33'* 33V. - PacGEI 1.50 ~ travel the President s trail- cent across the board beginning bulletin was issued bv the FBI 8r> account with Merrill Lynch, Mazmg path to massive welfare with checks mailed in April for Harvey, who walked out of a [Pierce, Fenner & Smith. Later jgW JwjPJte pockets of in- 1970. jail in Santa Maria, Calif., th« company was granted credit; fluentlal opposition. . , * * . * Saturday nieht Author ties said M became an unusually big! HP Pretty sure well end up| President Nixon’s proposed thev were cleanine Out the cells trader- 11 was 8 P°or trader,1 with at least some variation of welfare program would replace • J T o S . I t k Jalso the family assistance plan,”' present dependent children’s and had herded all. the 88®- Welfare secretary Robert H.!aid, benefit the scncalled work- prisoners into one room when SUES FOR LOSS | Fi„ch predicted on the eve of; ing poor for the first thne, Sou- Harvey just sort of walked \ trustee for the financially | the start of hearings today by hie the present $4 2 rnl,,inn in away- [distressed Doblch firm claims Rep wilbur Mills’ House Ways federal welfare spending, and The man who abducted the|that the trading resulted In a and Means Comipittee. [add about 12.4 million persons to public assistance rdlis.- blue-eyed, blonde high school loss of about $465,000. He sued student was -hiding in the Merrill Lynch, alleging among nursery when Mrs. Beth Peters, other things that the brokerage the operator and owner, opened house knew Dobich was finan-11 a.m. cially unstable, President Nixon wants a prec-dent-shattering family assis- Able-bodied adult beneficiar-tance welfare plan providing ies, except mother^ of pre-$1,600 a year in minimum feder-l school children, would be re- He tied Mrs. Peters, then In opening the account for aj payments to a family of four, quired to accept job training Miss Anderson and a cook and Dobich, the trustee claimed, Government subsidies would and “suitable” employment, put them in a bathroom. He Merrill Lynch failed to obtain fi- continue 0n a sliding scale until The AFL-CIO, backed by such then forced the girl to ac- nancial references and state-family’s income reached [stalwart liberals as Sen. Abra-company him and fled in Mrs. ments 80 as 40 know just what l^ g^ a year. ham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., con- type of customer it was dealing ( ^ p0jj this week provided fur- tend the proposed job require- w‘4*1- ther indications of the nation’s ments could be abused in * * * readiness to alter the welfare practice and may prove mean- Merrili Lynch replied that it sygtem. It showed 47 per cent ingless for want of jobs, couldn’t be held liable, but a fflVoring President Nixon’s plan, * * * U.S. district court didn’t agree. per cent 0ppoSed, and 36 per others complain the $1,600 It denied a move by the broker- cent undecided. minimum is too low and should age house for a summary-juag-j Rouse committee hear- j be raised to, some say, $3,200. ment, and an appeals court ings a|ao involved a look at aj As for the Social Security —---------------- hike, House leaders of both par* ties are plumping for a 15 pert cent increase effective several [months before the President’s April 1070 date. Peter’s car — a green station wagon. The two women, found two hours later, gave police the man’s description and authorities said he closely resembled Harvey, 31, who was listed as “ ar med and dangerous.” backed up the district court. Harvey was arrested last This week the issue reached week by the FBI in Los the U.S. Supreme Court and was geles. He was turned over to I turned away. The highest court! News in Brief Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOR K(AP) -The following quotations, supplied by the NPtton*! Astocl- securltles IwSni or (xtras. b—Annual ______id or paid stock dlvldtnd. •—Dtcterad farthts year. I- Payable In estimated cash value : . ..... Jd c._.. or tx-dlslrlbutlon data, g—Paid last yaai h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spill up. k—Dtclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In erreari. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year dividend omllted, deferred or no actlor token at lest dividend mealing. r—De dared or paid In 1040 plus stock dividend f—Paid In stock during 1040, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dltlrlbu lied, x—Sx dividend, sales In full -Ex rights. ind. v—Ex dlvl its—Ex dlstrlbu -Without war , wd—When oil vl—In bankruptcy ____________........ P being reorganized under the bankruptcy Act. od securities assumed by Rentes. fn-Forelgn Issue sub|i iresl equellzelten tax. tOND AVERAGES empitad by The Associated JO 10’ 10 1 Rails IM, Util. P Not change +.1 + l Noon Tue. 53,4 81.1 74.7 Prov. Day . 53.3 ii.t Waak Ago , 58,0 80.8 Month AOO 80.1 M.f Year Ago 45.7 01.0 „.. 040 High . ,44.3 17.0 v 70.3 968 Low , 63.8 85.1 71)9 76.7 91.5 74. 77.8 91.5 76. m 13 U 63 31 W' Bondi 197.684- 0.45 831.774* if, 47 J13.664*. f.43 379.45 4 104 70.43— 0.04 56.03- 0.29 lii Dividends Her! SchfcMerx Q 11-3 1HI There are tome 8,000 rent-all outlets in tti« United States doing an annual business of $200 million* ? ' \ ^ ^ Securities the prices at could hovt sold (bidfor bought (aikad) Tuesday. Bid Ask Aberdn 2.43 2.66 Advlsrs 7.56 8.26 Afutra ........... All Am F .92 1.Q1 Alpha Fd 12.2813.42 Amcap 6.02 6.58 Am But 3.27 3.54 Am Dvtn 10.7311.72 AEx spl 10.41 Am Grth 6.31 6.86 Am fnv 8.58 8.58 Am Mut 9.3510.22 AmN Gth 3.26 3.56 Freadm Am PiC 7.71 1.43 m Anchor Group: Copit 9.4910.40 Grwth 13.4414.73 Inc me 8.97 9.03 Fd Inv 10.1311.10 ...... 1.31 * I Fid Cap 11.9913.10 Fid Fund 17.21 10.01 Fid Trnd 26.46 20.92 Financial Prog; Dynm 6.82 7.46 Fit InGth 10.21 11.19 Fst InStk 8.96 9.82 Fst Multi 9.85 10.00 Fit Nat 7.94 8.60 Fit Slera 46.37 50.84 Flat Cap 8.17 .... Flat End 6.83 FIs Gth 7.74 8.46 Fnd Gth S.89 6.43 Foundn ‘ Foursq Franklin „ Com St DNTC Util Incom 2.30 2.52 City police reported today that thieves broke into the home of James Hill, 32, of 455 Whittemore sometime Monday Stocks of Local Interest Figures jftar decimal PPlntl ---------HE-COUNTER ‘ STOCKS Dlvld Grwth Ft Stk Stack and escaped with clothing val- Quotations from lha NASD (icq senfaflvt Interdealer* prices, ued at *130. markets change throughout tho bay. Prices do not Indudo retail markup, A-l Rummages 9:30 thru 12,| markdown or commlulon. 1.52 9.31 Not Orth 10.02 10.89 NOUWth 25.36 25.36 New Wld 13.75 15.03 NY.Vant 18.28 20.02 16.3017.02 15.39 15.39 8.49 9.28 Omega 100 Fd 11.7612.85 Tfi' 7.93 11.42 12.52 ----IB 7.10 Fd One Wm O'Neil 15.39 15.39 1.49 9.28 1.39 8.51 15.29 16 71 9.86 10.78 16.85 16.85 16.44 17.29 IFri., Oct. 17, C.A.I. Building S2MO truck :: —AdV. Citizens Utilities A Citizens Utilities B ^ Detrax Chemical ... Mom s Rummage, Thursday, Diamond crystal ... 19-12, Indianwood-Baidwin Rds. [ M&k* RubMr cS. ___AHw ISafran Printing _ W Aav* Scrlpto..... | Wyandotte Chemical Rummage - Antiques - Bake Sale, Frt„ Oct. 17; 9-5. Pine Hill Congregational Church 4160 Middle Belt Rd. -Adv Axe Houghton: 6.57 7.10 Pilfld * 7.21 0.74 ‘ ‘,39 9:12 .45 7.05 5.65 9.08 Stock Scl Cp Babion 9.00 Barg Knt 9.92 9.92 Blair Fd 12.1913.32 fiontfttk 6.96 7.61 Boston St 7.60 8.39 Bost Fdn 11.9013.01 Boston 8.21 9.05 Broad St 14.7415.94 Bullock 15.5016.98 CG Fd 9.5510.32 Canadn 18.77 20;30 caplt Inc 8.33 9.13 Caplt Inv 4.67 9.11 Caplt Shr 7.77 8.51 Cent Shr 12.1513.28 Channlng Funds: Balan 12.1913.32 Com St 1.80 1.97 Grwth 6.71 7.13 Incom 7.94 8.68 IpOCl 2.95 3.22 Chase Group; Fund 12.29 13 31 Frnt 108.90105.38 Bn Fd frMut 9.9910.92 Fund Am 10.21 10.21 Gen Sec 11.40Jl.40 Glbraltr .14.771.77 Group See: Aero Sc 9.3510.72 Com St 13.51 14.77 Ful Ad 9.2410.10 Grth Ind 22.07 22.73 Gryphn 17.1918.79 Guardn 26.39 26.39 1.90 5.36 9.62 10.49 1.40 1.52 9.01* 9.85 16.28 17.79 Pilot 8.04 8.79 pine St 10.91 10.91 Pioneer 13.1714.39 Plan Inv 12.3913.54 Price Funds: Grwth 26.C N Era 9.90 9.90 N Hor 20.17 28.17 Pro Fund 11.02 11.02 26.09 26.09 Rummage—St. Paul Method-list Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester: Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 p.m. —Adv. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Assaclatad Press Ralls Util. Stocks ‘ IM 4*2.9 435 0 153.0 133.9 429.9 152.1 132.5 797.6 420.3 151.1 t§].7 283.2 432.4 153.9 135.1 290.5 512.9 211.0 147.7 355.0 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 418.4 148.0 130.6 201.0 531.1 217.4 160.4 3M.0 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 Hamilton: HFI Hertwll HAjj) Lej b;.°8 h Mann 1st oth 5.57 6.09 IS( Inc 4.52 4.94 Impact F 9.67 10.57 Imp COP 10.4211.33 Imp Oth 7.79 0.42 Inc FdB 7.18 7.87 Indepnd 10.4211.39 " 14.11 15.52 6.57 7.10 Stk 7.11 7.77 inv coA 13.69 14.96 Inv Guld 9.53 9.53 Inv Indie 13.75 13.75 invas Bos 17.24 13.30 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.16 5.60 Mut 9.9210.78 prog 4.92 5.35 Stock 20.52 22.31 Select 8.95 9.62 1.16 1|7 5.64 5.51 23.98 24.00 Putnam Kunds1 ■quit lii Georg 9^10.89 IsT 10.99 12.01 mmm ** *r i - mmm i *mmm Successfuhlnvesting * # mmmmm W * H if Rep Tech 5.25 5.74 Revere 14.57 15.92 Rosenth 7.76 8.49 Spcl 34.83 34.83 Bat 15.54 15.54 Com St 11.6511.65 Sec Dlv unavail Sec Eqult unavall Bel Specs 16.9618.34 Sh Dean 22.96 22.96 Sigma Tr 9.8310.74 Smith B 10.06 10 06 Swn Inv 9.14 9.88 Swlnv Gt 8.27 8.94 Sovar Inv 14.4315.81 StFrm Gt unavail State St 91.75 52.30 Steadman Funds; Am Ind 11.89 12.99 Flduc 7.37 1.27 Sclen 4.70 5.14 > Stein Roe Fds; Bel 20.77 20.77 Cap Op 15.41 15.41 Stock 14.66 1.66 Sup I not 10.14 p.n * Ot 11.94 13,05 Ap ft.C irs Techncl Techvst Technol B.jo 9.05 Temp Gt 23.75 3 Towr MR H M)F Fd 9.3010.05 MIF Gth 6,05 6.54 Mu OmG 3.31 3.77 Mu Omln io.i411.02 MtH Shrs 18.88 18 81 Mut Trst 2.64 9.64 NBA Mut 11.20 11.43* Nat WSK 10.2311.06 Nat Ind 11.5211^1 By ROGER E. SPEAR I of a tighter economy. In the Q—Five years ago I invested first six months, policy loans I in two mutual funds specializing [had jumped 9 per cent to $12.3 I in insurance stocks. Why are billion. Insurance companies insurance stocks so undervalued [generally charge S per cent inland is there any prospect of terest on these loans which recovery?—W. B. ■ carry no direct obligations for A-In order to understand thekaPaymen‘- Not on|y do«8 ‘his price action of life Insurance diaruP‘ he normal cash flow Ishares. basic factors underlying N funds being loanedare [the industry must first be “nava labIe T«>r new and more jgrasped. Long thought of as[ ‘ucrat‘ve commitments, highly resistant to cyclical | The Increasing importance of swings, life Insurance com- group and credit policies has ponies, because of the. growth of tended to reduce premium ingroup and credit policies, have [come per $1,000 Insurance in become more susceptible to force — down from $28 in 1948 [economic changes. These to $16 in 1968. But other in-j policies with low reserve re-|dustry trends have a decidedly Iquiremcnts, no cash value and [favorable outlook — the forma-short lives — usually one-year tlon of holding companies and renewable term — are the an-jthc sale of equity products, such tithesis of the more traditional as mutual funds \pnd variable life, policleq. , ' anpunities. Had‘you diverted j Due 10 this shifting etnphasis your furtds to\ several groups, life companies have changed your poorly timed purchase investment patterns. A drop in [would not be as serious a prob-the percentage of assets in- lefn. 1 would switch one of vested in U.S. government these insurance funds into obligations has decreased diversified growth ^fundi that covers a broad range of industries. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful In* quldity. Rail, public utility and tax-exempt bonds arc also of less Importance. This slack is partially taken up by Industrial H ___ __ ____________ bonds andcommon-stpckjvesUngTreeently revised and In holdings, llts 11th printing), send $! with Bu.t the increase in policy [ name umi address to Roger E. loans, as a percentage of [spear. The Pontlae Press, Box vested assets, from 4 per cent UK Grand Cen(ra| station, in 1958 to 7 per cent in April, N#w york( N< Y. mil.) i960, has been the direct result! (cogyrns'. , ■ T 1 f t