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Pontiac Prtu Fridoy October 10, 1 969
R — Rerun C — Color
ick LaLanne A Million
10:30 <2) C — Della Reese — Billy Eckstine. Don Sherman and the Anita Kerr Singers guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Movie: “In This
“TJur.DFervTimrBette
Davis, George Brjent (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 ( 56) American History 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4 ) C—Doctors
FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Herald of Truth
(7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the
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 — ’ See for Yourself: Light ”
77) C — TV College 7:00 (4) C -r Today (7) C — Morning Show — Guests are Dr. Leroy Aug enstein.
7:20 (9) Warm-Up'
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
(9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Duchess of Idaho'* (1950) Esther Williams. Van Johnson *
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9 : 45 ( 56) Stepping Into Melody
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century
(56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (41 C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall TTT30 (2) C-Love oftrfe"
(4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2J C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7)C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C Movie: “Swamp Diamonds’’ (1955) Mike Connors, Beverly Garland
Heart Is
(4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) It—Stepping	Into
Melody
2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light. (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (56) R—Washington Week in Review
3^p0 (2) C—Secret Storm ^ (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
17) R—Bachelqr Father 19) R—Candid Camera (56) R and D Review — (62) R — Movie? “Caged” (1950) Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Rudy Vallee, Pat Henry and Pat McCormick guest.
(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas Stanley Kramer guests (7) R C — Movie: “The Indian Fighter” (1955) Kirk Douglas, Elsa Mar-tineili
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R »Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) £ — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Segovia Master
Class
Ozzie and Har-riet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley
tfr) R — Dick Van Dyke (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — (62) C — Swingintime — Oliver, Joe Crocker and Ted Lucas guest.
7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather. Sports
(7) C ■ — News —
Reynolds, Smith
(9) R C — Movie: ,T40
Pounds of Trouble” (1963)
Suzanne Pleshette, Tony
Curtis
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — What’s New 7:30 (2) C - Get Smart -Max enrolls in a school for expectant fathers.
_(4) C — High Chaparral . — Buck and Manolito obligate t h e m s e 1 v^e s financially to purchase land which they believe has a rich silver deposit. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(50) C—Beat the Clock (56) Accent — “Sing Me Your Mind” features Milwaukee musicians.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A visit to India features the few remaining Maharajas.
8:00 (2) C — Good Guys — When money disappears from the cash register, Bert suspects Rufus and sets a trap.
(7) C — Brady Bunch — Cindy has only one ticket — for two parents — to the school play .
(50) R - Hazel (56) R — People in Jazz 8:30 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Marya (Nita Talbot) leads Klink and an enemy counterspy on a mission to the Russian front.
(4) C — Name of the Game — When Red Chinese delegates walk out on an international conference, Western diplomats prevail upon Glenn Howard to ask his old friend, Marxist Henri Jar-noux, to helpwoothem back. Charles Boyer and
Craig Stevens gueststar. T7rC’^=“Wrr‘Deeds -Goes' to Town — Deeds tries to save a neighborhood bar that his corporation is tearing down. >
(50) C - To Tell the -Truth
(SO^Jazz Alley (62) E - The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Doctor, You’ve Got to be Kid-ding” (1967) Unwed woman is rushed t o hospital to have a baby — accompanied by three men anxious to marry her. Sandra Dee, George Hamilton
(7) C — Here Come the -“Brides '=~ArTH8raiHnng’ bear attacks Clancy.
(9) Windsor Raceway (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival — Judy Collins and the Don Ellis Orchestra perform at the Berkshire Festival at Tanglewood, Mass.
(62) R C - Movie: “The Avenger” (Italian, 1962) When a Trojan army canros on the banks of the TihK a neighboring king
Tha Pontiac Pratt Friday Octobar 10, 19'
attempts to rout it. Steve
“^Reeyei
10:00 (4) C — Bracken's World —. M y s t e r ko u s illness overtakes Diane (7) C — Durante-Lennons — Joey Bishop, Roy
—Rogers, Dale Evans and O. C. Smith guest in a musical tribute to Kansas City.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Serialized version of John Galsworthy’s epjg, follows the lives of a wealthy English family through a century. Tonight: An introduction to the Forsyte personalities and a n impending scandal as Jo decides to leave his wife to marry his daughter's Austrian governess.
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line
(50) R — Ben Casey (62) R - Sea Hunt„
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: "Casanova 70” (Italian, 1965) A mod ern-day Casanova
mixes danger________w
romance. M arcello Mastroianni. Verna Lisi (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Dick Cavett, Muhammad Ali and Rodney Danger field guest.
(7> C —- Joey Bishop (50) C — Merv Griffin — Monti Rock. Peggy Cass. Marty Brill. Dorothy Morrison. ex-pitcher Dizzy Dean and Morton Hunt (author of “The Affair”) guest.
(62) R — Movie: "Beast From 20.000 Fathoms” (1953) After a n experimental atomic blast, a scientist sees a tremendous prehistoric beast, but no one believes him. Paul Christian. Paula Raymond
11:35 (2) R —■ Movies: I. C
—	“Wild River” (I960) Conflicts surrounding the Tennessee Valley Authority’s efforts to build dams during the end of the depression years. Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick; 2. “Fortress of the Dead” (1965) Return-
mi no „
FRIDAY
ing to Philippines after 20 years, man cannot shake «his guilt which began at Corregidor during t h e war. John H a c k e 11. Conrad Parkham 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry's Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: "Of Mice and Men” (1941) Classic film of John Steinbeck's —novehcibout^thc" friendship-of a brainy man and a half wit.	^
half wit. Burgess Meredith Betty Field (50) C — Wrestling 1:30 (4) C—News. Weather 3:15 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — News. Weather 3:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
4:30 (2) C—News. Weather 4:35 (2) TV Chapel
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TheWeather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition"
'■,	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
VOL. 127 ^ NO. ail	, •' dr * 4 4	associated mbs*	«A«we,
...".....* w	UNITSD rmsi INTSSNATIONAL _	.......*8 PAGES -
Legislators Fa ce School Reform Test
Humphrey Supports
From Our Newt Wire*
LANSING - Gov. William Milliken’s sweeping education reform proposals include one riddle, worth half a trillion dollars, that the Michigan Legislature must solve in the face of an election' year.
MlUiken, in his address yesterday' to a Joint legislative session, proposed boosting state tax revenues by some $545 million by 1971.
Nixon's Viet Policy
WASHINGTON HI - Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, after a meeting with President Nixon, said today he believes the President is pursuing the right course in Vietnam.
“I believe the President is proceeding along the right path,” Humphrey told reporters at the White House. “Wp have to give the President time to carry out his policy.”i ,,, . ’ . , '
for the presidency last November met for nearly an hour in the company of Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon’s special assistant in charge of national security affairs.
At the same time, he challenged legislators to decide if a corresponding property tax rebate,' variously estimated aLtSOO mlllion or >400 million, would encourage voters to submit to a 4.1 per cent state personal Income tax. That would be an increase of 1.5 per cent over the present 2.6 per cent tax.
Added to a 2.1 per cent increase in the 5 6 per cent tax on corporate income and a 4 per cent boost In the'7 per cent financial institutions tax, the throe taxes would generate an estimated >384 million.
4	4 - 4
Milliken also called for raising >45 million from a flve-cent boost in the cigarette tax, and >ll6 million through elimination of the property tax credit.
Either way, Milliken said, there would have to be tax increases to cover revenue loss and additional costs of an educational budget he estimated would rise beyond >1.035 billion for fiscal 1970-71.	:—
Legislators prepared to take the medicine but there were grimaces of displeasure at the taste.
"You can’t promise people property tax relief while you’re taking It away,” said Sep. Sander Levin, Democratic minority leader. “We ought to spell oat the tax problem before we vote.”
Nixon has ordered his two chief Vietnam peace negotiators — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Lodge’s, .deputy, Philip Habib — back from Paris for consultations next Monday, or Tuesday, Just before the planned nationwide antiwar demonstrations.
Nixon and the man who opposed him
‘MUSTN’T UNDERMINE PRESIDENT’
Humphrey said even though there are a lot of different opinions over Vietnam, he hopes debate on the issue will not become partisan.
“I don’t think anyone can hush up those differences,” he said, “but 'the worst thing we could do'is undermine the President.
done has been good. He thinks he can do more.. I hope he can.”
When asked if he would support the administration should it decide upon systematic withdrawal of all combat forces from Vietnam, Humphrey said, “I would support that."
‘SYSTEMATIC’ IS KEY
‘‘I think we have to realize that the President is moving pn Vietnam,” Humphrey said. “I think what he has
Humphrey at one point said that “systematic” was a key word in the proposition.
The President also has scheduled a Saturday talk with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who returned recently from an inspection tour of the war zone, and the rest of the joint chiefs.
Support	Sn
for Viet Moratorium
Besides closely coinciding with Wednesday’s “Moratorium Day” protests against the war, the latest Nixon moves came as US. authorities in Saigon announced American battle deaths last week totaled 64—the lowest in nearly three years.
LAKE MICHIGAN TRAGEDY — Frank Pletcher of Milwaukee and Wallace SchuHst of Algoma, Wis., went fishing yesterday off a trier at Algoma. Both were washed into Lake Michigan by a high wave. In top photo, Police Officer Ronald Leist pulls Pletcher from the water after rescuing Schulist. Another high wave (center photo) is about to wash all three back into the lake (bottom photo). Pletcher was picked up by a passing boat, but Officer Leist and Schulist are n»M"g and presumed drowned.
From Our News Wires
Public officials are joining the snowballing support for the Wednesday moratorium on work and studies to seek peace in Vietnam. Demonstrations are expected in every state.
. *■ Governors, congressmen and senaters, city councilmen and mayors, state legis-. « _?nt! *orn,er government officials will join businessmen, teachers and most of all students in what organizers say will be the largest series of nationwide antiwar protests ever held.
White House sources said the administration has made no conclusive assessment as to whether the recent downward trend in casualties is intended by North Vietnam and the Vietcong as a peace signal.
REFLECTS ENEMY ACTIVITY
War critics in Congress say they have enough support to keep the House of Representatives in all-night session Tuesday to support Moratorium Day, with the American flag flying over a lighted Capitol dome as symbolic h«r4fr»g for the Pr0t*B ‘ ' ' ' " ’
But they held by their previously stated position that the level of American casualties is a direct reflectioh of enemy activity.
The State Department Wednesday said tiie battlefield lull presented an ‘‘element of uncertainty” concerning enemy in ten-
Gl Club Kickbacks Told in a Nutshell
TOO MUCH, TOO QUICKLY’
Levin also said the governor’s plan to eliminate the stqte board of education and appoint one superintendent in its plgce goes from “too little to too much too quickly.”
- The state may pay too high a price for accountability if the independent state board is abolished, he said.
| W *	4
Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, called MilUken’s package -'disappointing” and questioned revenue projections.
The cigarette tax might not produce as much as Milliken’s budget experts have predicted, DeMaso said, “and we could lose >25 million in bootlegging.”
House Taxation Chairman George Montgomery, a Democrat, agreed. Montgomery said his committee would (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Details of antiwar moratorium observances planned for Wednes-day in the Pontiac area will be announced in Monday’s Pontiac Press.
“We would like some word from Vietnam as to what the reasons for the lull are,” State press officer Carl Bartch said.
Seventeen senators and 47 congressmen pledged to support the moratorium as long as it is peaceful, lawful and nonviolent.”
‘LARGEST OF ITS KIND’
Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said speakers had been lined tip for an all-night session and predicted, “I think this is going to be the largest citizen participation of its kind in the history of this country.”
President Nixon said last week the moratorium would not affect his ni°n«
; N	4	4	4
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told a Republican fund-raising dinner in Dallas, Tex., yesterday that the moratorium is “ironic and absurd.’*
_	S*"- ph% Hart and U.S. Ityp, John Conyers, D-Mich.,
are scheduled to be the main speakers at an antiwar rally in the University of Michigan s football stadium next Wednesday night.
50,090 EXPECTED	.	'
Organizers said they expect 50,000 persons to join the march and rally, which will climax a day long observation.
Students at Detroit’s Wayne State University were planning a strike. University ^——(Continued on Page A-2, CoL ».....................___________________
Thundershowers Possible Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The story of Sgt. Liberty Giambra’s peanut convoy highlighted testimony yesterday that kickbacks of money and bed partners were provided sergeants supervising Army enlisted men’s dubs in Vletnain.
Shapely June Irene Skewes said Giambra, a custodian of enlisted men's dubs in the Cu Chi area, was a master of the kickback and an amorous fellow with “designs on me.”
Showers or thundershowers are possk ble late today and tonight.
Here Is the official forecast:
TODAY —, Chance of ° showers or thundershowers developing this afternoon and continuing tonight. High 75 to 80. Low tonight in the mid-50s.
TOMORROW —- Mostly cloudy and turning cooler with chance of showers, the high in the lower 70s.
Fifty-six was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to _71___
The sergeant bought about >40,000 worth of snack foods for his clubs each month, Miss Skewes testified, and got a 10 per cent kickback—>4,000 a month.
4. 4	4 ;■ •
Last March, Giambra got transfer orders. He had but one month more at CuChi.
Parochiaid Issue Is a Big Factor
WELL-LAID PLAN “He ordered >400,000 or >480,000 in snack bar items for the last month.’’ tibe said, asking the supplier to deliver it gradually during the next 10 months.
_____A 4	4
But the supplier missed the last Instruction. Off went the snacks in one shipment, 1____
“The first anyone knew of it was when the general leaked out his window god mw a convoy of peanuts passing fay,” Miss Skewes said. “It was a disaster.”
Sen, Abraham A. Riblcoff, D-Coon., acting chairman , of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee, said subcommittee investigators in Vietnam checked Cu Chi. (hated snack foods, he said, “engulfed the area.”
BOOKINGS CUT
“ The bosomy blonde Australian told how her entertainment booking towifyu was cut off by sergeants angered attar eventual refusal to pay kickbacks or provide them paramours.
'dm 4	4
She said Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge, then in Vietnam following his Pentagon totfr as the Army's top enlisted man, was “Sort of a ringleader in the kickback system.”
4	4	4.
Miss Skewes also told of her efforts to woo business from Maj. Nicholas Massei, the officer overseeing club operations.
-----4"—4- - 4
One day, Miss Skewes said, she was trying to book some shows. Massei invited her to dinner.
GAAC Truck Reveals Its 1970 Line
LANSING (AP) - Despite only a brief mention in Gov. William Milliken’s massive education reform menage, the long-fought issue of parochiaid could influence chances for passing other pieces of the executive package.
“It shows he’s open to suggestions,” said Speaker William Ryan, D-Detrolt, a leader in previous parochiaid battles
“It’s like holding a gun to the heads of the legislators,” declared Sen. Coleman Young, D-Defroit an opponent of state aid to nonpublic schools,
Milliken said the bill he proposes “will Include a section appropriating >25 million during the 1978-71 fiscal year to assist in paying salaries' of an estimated 5,800 certified Iky teachers of secular subjects In accredited nonpublty schools.’’ He said the bill he proposes “will Include a section appropriating >25 million dqring the 1970-71 fiscal year to assist jn paying salaries of an estimated 5,800 certified lay teachers of secular kubjsets In accredited nonpublic Schools.”
Aides said specifics of the parochiaid proposal would be spelled 00$ la the .executive bill when it goes into the legiilatlve hopper next week.
Ending a sales year in which it climbed from fifth to third place in truck sales, GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced its 1970 truck models.
The lineup ranges from a new light-duty sport and utility vehicle — the Jimmy — to the Astro 95 heavy-duty truck,'
Details of the full line, to be introduced Thursday at GMC dealerships, were announced by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager.
Light-duty models, the fastest growing segment of the truck market, are featuring new colors and interiors, a wide selection of engines, engineering
improvements. Among them are the all-new Jimmy, a multi-purpose vehicle with optional four-wheel drive and removable fiberglass top.
“Highlights of GMC’s 1970 medium-duty trucks include new 96-inch cabs, three additional engines and a new automatic transmission,” Caserio said. Three new V8 gasoline engines are of>
, fered throughout the medium-duty conventional cab line, Increasing the engine choice from five to eight. Horsepower ranges from 155 to 260, a 33 per cent increase over last year at the high end. *
In the heavy-duty class, Caserio listed an “expansive engine lineup for greater horsepower and torque.”
“GMC’s new entry in the recreational and utility vehicle field — the Jimmy -strengthens our position in this important market,” he said.
Designed for the open road, city streets or rugged terrain, the Jimmy combines passenger-car style and accommodation with the utility of a pickup, Mid Caserio.
It offers three engine choices with horsepower ranging from 155 to 255. Three transmissions are available — three and four-speed manuals and a three-speed automatic. Conventional two-wheel drive is standard, four-wheel drive optional.
Suburbans and panels with nine-passenger or big-load capacities, Handi-Van and Hendi-Bus models augment GMC’s light-duty lineup for 1970.
Major changes'in the GMC medium-duty truck class include new 96-inch conventional model cabs for the 45-55-6500 series, replacing the 93-inch cabs of last year.
4	4	4
Automatic six -speed Allison transmissions are offered for the first time in 5500-6500 conventional-cab models with gasoline engines.
GMC pickups, another multipurpose .(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
VERY ROMANTIC
“Seduction must have' been on the major’s mind” she said. “It was all very romantic, very intimate...
“His plans were rubied,” she said. “Another salesman came bursting in drunk, Invited himself to dinner and stayed...”
In Today's Press
Rebuff to Nixon
Court apparently will insist on “instant integration”—PAGE A-10.—
An armed robbery occurred today shortly after 1 p.m. at the Peatlae Teachers Credit Union, 199 Auburn, according to Ponttao police. Further de-


GMC Truck And Cttach Division Offart The Jimmy For 1970
: ... ft *t
'Hot' Cars	
Insurer criticism has auto	
makers squirming-	-PAGE A-9.
- Chicago Strife	
Radicals move Into suburban	
seminary as demonstration	
fizzles - PAGE A-U.	
Area News 		.......... A-8
Astrology 			04
Bridge 			08
Crossword Puzzle		049
Comics 				04
Editorials 			'....Si
Farm and Garden	A-16—A-19
High School 		...i B-l, B-t
Markets		04
Obituaries		A-ll
Picture Page	........ B4
Smoking Series ....				 B-4
Sports 		..... 01-05'
Theaters '			04, 07
TV and Radio Programs . .049	
Wilson,Earl .......	.......
Women’s Pages ...	A-13, A-14
M
Jt
A—»»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
Battle Lines Forming in Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) over Clement F. tton to the Supreme Court
The battle 1*1 nomine-shifted today to the Senate
^>00018 appeared to have floor.
ctoakrbom whore the to rest with leas than two ing senators.
~ to the aftermathnf mittee approval of
yesterday, the edge on t
A survey by the Associated Press, combined witti positions obtained from Senate sources, showed at least 46 votes against the nomination, 33.for It and SI undecided.	w
The situa11 oir could change the nomination dramatically for a number of reasons
before the nomination comes to the floor, probably not tor two weeks.
ABA PLANS REVIEW For one, the American Bar Association leadership decided yesterday to meet some time in the next few days to review Its position on Haynsworth.
The ABA endorsed the nomination last
month during Senate hearings. A change in position could have significant impact.
Floor debate cannot begin until the Judiciary committee files majority and minority reports.
Demonstrating the fluid nature of the situation was Maryland Republican Charles McC. Mathias.
' A member of the Judiciary committee,
Mathias abstained yesterday when it cllmsSed a two-hour closed meeting by voting 10 to 6 to report the nomination to the floor. .	-* i1
Late In the afternoon he sent a letter to Judiciary Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., saying he wanted to be recorded against committee approval of the nomination.
Defendant Turned State's Evidence
Abortion-R	ing T est
By JIM LONG
Testimony of a former Internal Revenue Service agent who says he was involved in an abortion racket was to be weighed today by an Oakland County Circuit ludae as to whether it will pre-Judice a jury hearing the case.
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was to rule on a motion for a mistrial on the basis of witness-stand testimony by Hugh S. McDonald of Detroit.
★. • Or ★
A retired IRS employe, the 73-yearold McDonald had been a codefendent in the case until Monday when the charge —
conspiracy to perform- an abortion----
was dismissed against him because he decided to turn state’s evidence.
Before Judge Ziem adjourned the trial yesterday, McDonald testified about his association with Samuel Bricker, S3, whose former Southfield apartment allegedly was used as the site of the
~~abortioni.—--------—1—-—
WOMAN TROOPER McDonald and Bricker were arrested in the apartment two years ago after a woman state police trooper, Kay McEntee, posed as a Birmingham mother of five children who had been contacted about having an abortion.
Early last month, a third man in the apartment at the time of the state police
raid, Oct. 2, 1967; also was charged with the same offense.
Detective Robert Klbbey of the intelligence bureau at the Redford State Police Post said that the charge against Frederick Shobe, 48, of Detroit, had been delayed because there was insufficient evidence against him until recently. Shobe’s arraignment in circuit court is scheduled for Monday before Judge William J. Beer.
★ ■ ■ ★ ■ ★	. v
Defense attorney Carlton RoeseK moved for a mistrial after McDonald, while being questioned by special pros--ficutor Jack I. Bain, said tha^he was to have been paid $50 for plckmgup and delivering the Birmingham woman, and
then added that he had been paid the same amount in other occasions.
PICKED HER UP Recalling the day of the incident,
Birmingham Area
Tuberculin Skin Tests Set for Ninth Graders
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ninth grade students at East Hills and West Hills Junior Wgh scHoofo ¥M“thi Academy of the Sacred Heart will receive tuberculin skin tests next week.
Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Department of Health, said it is part of a program to offer tests to every ninth grader in Michigan.
' ; * * .★
Each school that achieves IS per cent participation or higher will receive a certificate of recognition.
The special statewide testing program hopes to determine the index of tuberculosis infection in ninth grade
McDonald said that he picked-up the woman (Mrs. MeEntee to disguise) and Based on informatlonfrom IhaLpBleL gram, new state health authorities will propose surveillance programs for areas with low infection rates and intensive control activities for areas with high rates, Dr. Berman said.
U.S. Fired on Fishing Fleet'
HE’LL NEED A BELT i star Jidda Gleason shows off the pants be wore last year. As a result of a diet last spring, the “Great One” has lost 12 inches from around his waist and 61 pounds, in all. He now has a 42 waist and weighs 209. Gleason stuck to a diet of meat, eggs, fish — and martinis.
TOKYO tit) — Communist China charged today that U.8. warships opened fire on a Chinese fishing fleetin the Gulf of Tonkin in September and that two U.S. warplanes strafed four other Chinese fishing boats in the gulf on Oct.
4;
★ ★ *
The Chinese did not say whether there
Tax Break for Rich Loses
were any casualties or damage to the boats.
___Peking’s official Hslnhna (New China)
News Agency, said a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry “lodged a serious protest with U.S. imperialism against this piracy threatening the security of the lives and property* of Chinese fishermen.’’
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said: “Ibis is the first I’ve heard” of the Chinese report. He said he had no statement at this time.
The report said, “Between Sept. 19 and
Chinese national flags . .. Were fishing on the high seas in the Tonkin gulf, a U.S. guided-missile cruiser and a TLS. destroyer kept following in their wake and made provocations against them.
“Despite stern protests by the Chinese fishermen, the U.S. pirates wildly opened fire on the Chinese fishing vessels.
“At the same time, military aircraft sent by U.S. imperialism flew several sorties in succession over the Chinese fishing fleet, circled over them several
24, when 24 Chinese fishing vessels flying times and even dived at them."
drove her to Brlcker’s apartment.
“She was vary nervous,” said McDonald. “I told hdr that everything would be all right and that she was In good hands. She said she had four or five children and didn’t have room for "wore.” ■	. ...
Police said about $2,500 in surgical instruments were seized at Brtcker’s apartment.in addition to pills, medications, and a sterilizer.
Judge De Kopechne Plea
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A Judge refused again today to dismiss a Massachusetts prosecutor’s petition for an autopy on the body of Mary Jo, Kopechne and said “only a hearing will bring to light facts,” on whether ex-humation is necessary-to determine-how-she was killed in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s car.
Common Pleas Judge Bernard C. Brominski dismissing the plea of Mary Jo’s parents to block an autopsy scheduled a hearing for Oct. 20.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee rejected a House-passed provision to cut today to 60 per cent the maximum Income tax rate for high-income taxpayers such as doctors,
holders to hold their shares a year before being eligible to claim the capital gains tax on profits rather than pay the higher personal income tax.
RETAINED PRESENT PROVISION The committee decided, to retain the Earlier Story, Page A-7 present provision that market investors ,/J . must wait six months before, they can
_	„____________.	K.„ claim the capital gains tax, whose maxi-
»■	***«5™Jf mum rate of taxation is 25 per cent,
contained a reduction in the maximum	^ House action woujij have brought
tax on earned Income from 70 per cent	m addltional ;150 mmion a year after
to 50 per cent Jn an effort to discourage im ta additional reVenue, but Wall
“ ll£ome °* '."ff ■ ■ Street financiers had said it would cut from making great efforts to down tavestment ta new ventures. find tax loopholes.	*	*	*
The Senate voted to retain the 70 per Hie actions - ail tentative but ap-cent rate.	proved without serious objections — fol-
The committee, meeting in closed ses- lowed a decision to discard a House-sion on the Houser bill, also voted to passed Indirect tax on the interest of knock out a provision to require stock- state and municipal bonds.
2 Men Charged Support for Protest Grows § in Theft Case
The Weather
FUD U.S. Weather Bureau Report
-PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness becoming windy and warm today with chance of showers or thundershowers developing by or during this after-
today 75 to 89. Lew tonight in mid 50s. cloudy and turning cooler Saturday with chance of showers, Ugh in the lower 70s. Sunday outlook: variable doodines and cooler. Winds south to southwest increasing to 12 to 25 mile* per hour today and tonight becoming northeasterly at 19 to 20 miles per hour by Saturday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, and tonight, 40 per cent Saturday.
Lownt temperature preceding S e.rr At s *.m.; wind Velocity I m,p.h.
• Direction: SoStlwlloil Sun eoh Friday at 4t00 p.m.
Sun rleee Saturday at 4:41 a.m. Moon sale Friday at IsU p.m.
(n'raconlad
temperature
74 « LduievlH 74 57 7( 4t
74 It rtew oriea 72 41 New York
Treverie c. 74 (4 Phoenix » St. Louie
77 U Beach (2 74
“ E 71 77 51
A Birmingham man and. a Detroit resident are accused by Pontiac State Police of possession of a stolen camper, dump truck and backhoe and trailer va-iueebat a total of about $25,000.
Philip Simon, 21, of 1975 Yooemite, Birmingham, and John J. Persky, 31, of Detroit were arrested yesterday by State Police, according- to Detective Max Waterbury.
Waterbury said an, informant told police the pair were involved in selling stolen equipment.
Persky was arrested in Independence Township while driving a reported stolen dump buck pulling a backhoe on a trailer, Waterbury said. The three pieces of equipment were reported stolen in Redford Township Wednesday night.
STOLEN CAMPER
Slpion was arrested while driving in Detroit, according to the detective. He was found to be in possession of .an 11-foot camper truck reported stolen from Loyd Bridges Traveland 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, last weekend.
Both men are being held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of bond after standing mute at arraignments in Rochester and Clarkston.
Simon is charged with conspiracy to possess and receive the stolen track, backhoe and trailer and possession and conspiracy to possess the camper. Bond was set at $2,000.
Persky is charged with possession of the stolen truck and possession of stolen property. Bond is $3,000.
Waterbury said the matter is still under investigation.
...(Continued From Page One)
President William Keast gave moratorium protests his blessing and annntinreH that students will not be penalized for not attending classes.
★ ★ * . , . .. University of Detroit president the Very Rev. Maolcolm Carron, S. J., also said students and faculty could observe the moratorium on classes and work without penalty.
Dr. Walter Adams, acting president of Michigan State University, has already said the East Lansing campus could participate in the moratorium.
SPECIAL SERVICES URGED
-Meanwhile, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston urged all churches to conduct special services Wednesday and the Archdiocese of Detroit called for a day of fasting and prayer.
Ibe executive board of the Central Council of American Rabbis endorsed the protest and urged Nixon to head the protesters.
★ ★ ★
Many schools followed the example of the nation's largest public school system, New York City, where 1.1 million pupils and their teachers were told they might skip classes to protest.
Whittier College in California and Duke University Law School in Durham, N.C., President Nixon’s alma maters, are holding demonstrations.
DISGUSTING
Dub Gulley, chairman of the moratorium committee at Duke, said Nixon would be sent a telegram expressing “disappointment and disgust” with his policies.
Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, Frank Licht'of Rhode Island and Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts endorsed the protest. So did Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York, Jerome Cqvanagh of Detroit and Richard C. Lee of New Haven, Conn.
★ ★ ★
The Boston City Council called on Mayor Kevin White to set up appropriate moratorium observances and asked Nixon to end the war.
Nearly 40 New York state legislators are backing the moratorium.
BLACK ARM BANDS
Many protesters around the country will wear black armbands to note the more than 40,000 Americans killed in Vitenam.
Candlelight marches will be held in many cities. Coretta King, widow of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., will lead a march in Washington.
itL ★......ir .	^	*
Woody Allen, the comedian-writer-actor, announced he would not perform in his starring role in “Play It Again, Sam” on Broadway next, Wednesday to support the moratorium. He called on other Broadway casts to stop work for the day.
- Testing students at the ninth, grade level provides an indirect index of the TB problem in their families and in communities in relation to-the infecting of children by adults, he said.
THROUGHOUT COUNTY Ninth-grade students in all public and private schools in Oakland County eventually will be offered the test. It involves about 700 ninth graders in Bloomfield Hills. Consent cards approving the testing will be sent home to the parents of all ninth graders.
“We are hoping for 100 per cent participation of the ninth graders. A minimum of 85 per cent is considered necessary for an accurate index of Infection in this area,” Dr. Berman noted.
★ ★ *' -
He called the skin tost a simple, ~ harmless way ' to determine whether there has been exposure to tuberculosis at some time and whether TB germs are present in the body. TB Infection is indicated by a positive reaction to the test. Usually about 1.3 per cent of the ninth graders have reactions, Dr. Berman explained.
The health director said all who show reaction should have chest x-rays promptly, and then annually. He added that treatment of such infection, can help prevent active tuberculosis among reactors in the future.
The program was conceived by the state departments of Public Health and Education and the state Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
BIRMINGHAM -William E. Jackson, executive director of the Harambee Inc. of Pontiac, will speak at an “Urban Orientation Conference” at St. Stephen’s Espicopsl Church, 550 N, Adams, Troy, on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.
70s Unveiled by GMC Truck
(Continued From Page One) line Increasing In popularity, combine high style with functional design for 1970. ★	★ *.
Half, three-quarter and one-ton pickups are offered with 15 exterior colors — including 10 new metallic shades — new interior trims, bucket or bench seats and five 155-to-310-horsepower engines .Automatic transmissions are available for all GMC pickups, including four-wheel drive models.
★	* *	3
The Astro 95, GMC’s top-of-tho-line heavy-duty aluminum tilt-cab thick, offers a choice of nine basic diesel engines up to 335 horsepower, or GM’s V12 diesel with a horsepower rating of up to 475 to meet specialized requirements of long-haul carriers with high gross toads.
Bismarck
Chicago
Thl* Data In ft Yaars
H	«	f« Francisco	66	H
71	M	f. ftta. Marin	64	56
72	44	Saattla	AO	44
75	53	Washington	71	10
lialotad Precipitation Not IndlMMod** Consult Lota I Fortcait

SchoobReform Taxation
AP Wlrtphato
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight over a belt from Texas to the Great Lakes, the Northwest and Florida. It will be milder on the seaboard and cooler in the rest of the nation,
(Continued From Page One) hold six days of public hearings on Mlfliken’s proposals. One of the hearings will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Oakland Schools Intermediate District service center, on North Telegraph. In addition, the House and Senate education committees have scheduled hearings, but none in Oakland County.	j
Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor1,, said the state1 property tax referendum, “obviously is going to be the decision of the people. If they approve, it will Infer they approve an increased Income tax to make up the difference,” he added.
House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detrolt, said the Legislature likely would demand to see revenue projections, for' years beyond the next throe mentioned in MUliken’s address.
‘MAY BE DOOMED*
And Ryan said Mlllljken’a plan may be
Senate
Chairman
doomed unless he negotiates behind the scenes with legislative leaders.
Ryah said Democrats are making plans to, Introduce an education plan of their own to counter MiUlien’s, hut added If negotiations materialize with the governor the play may not be necessary.
ELIMINATE PROPERTY TAX
Education Committee Anthonyi Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, said ho waa considering iri-troducing a constitutional amendment that would eliminate the property tax entirely as a fund for education.
“I think we’re hearing only one side," Stamm said, adding he may “go to the governor and shop him my mall and try to resolve our thinking.” ' ir * i
Stamm’s concern with voter unhappiness over the property tax is matched In tha House where Rep. Roy Smith, R-Ypsllanti, seeks some 300,000 signatures
on a petition to add the issue to the November 1970 ballot.
“Millikan's plan offers a 16-mlll property tax amHi three-mill local option,” Smith said. “Mine offers no property tax. Which do you think the voters would rather have? That plan is only a patch on a rotten quilt.’’
Milllken’s preposed tax revisions would actually main very llttto difference In i the total tax bill on the “average” Michigan resident, according to figures compiled by his office.
The statistic! show that for an “average” family of four persons with an annual income of $3,000 and a $18,000 house the series of tax changes would result in a net rise of $ji.70 par year in its taxes for education, provided no one smoked.
• ‘ 1 * *
If one member of the family smoked a pack of cigarettes a day It would coOt an additional fl(L35 per year and If two
members of the family smoked it would be $36.50 per year.
The figures show that the average family referred to above would be paying $41.50 in state Income tax at presents He also is receiving property tax credits worth $41.70 on his Income tax.
PROPERTY TAX DROP If the property tax levy (wera reditoed to 16 mills and if tlid homeowner were now paying the statewide average of 24 mills, then his property tax Mil would drop $88 from tho governor’s reform proposal.
The Income tax raise from 2.6 per cent to 4.1 per cent would boost his income tax $48. "	.	’■ ■
Thus, If no one In the family smoked, fie Income tax bill would be raised a tal of $89.70 as a result of tax Increases ind loss of credits while the property tax >111 would drop $88. .	,
$
THE
PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
A—8
Unless 3rd Party
AP Wiruphold
HICKEL PICKETS - Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel of Alaska is the target of Kathika Madison of Penobscot, N.Y., a delegate to the Congress of American Indians’ convention in Albuquerque, N.M. Hickel, who addressed the Indians, drew heckling during his speech.
Farmington Area Merger Airing Nov. 4
FARMINGTON — Candidates running for charter commission membership in the Nov. 4 area consolidation election will have an opportunity to be heard next Thursday. ,
The 28 candidates, vying for five positions in die township, two in the city, and one each in Woodcreek Farms and Quarkertown Villages, will each have three minutes to speak at the new Farrtttngton 'Democrats regular meeting,
The 8 p.m. meeting, open to all area residents, will he held in the Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road north of 10 Mile.
A speaker for consolidation and one
opposed will also speak at the meeting.
According to state law, each Of the four municipalities .must pass the consolidation request by a majority vote in order for the motion to pass. .
If all municipalities vote yes Nov. 4, this merely establishes a nine-member charter commission which will then prepare a city charter.
The charter must also be adopted by a majority of the electors in each of the four municipalities voting separately at a later election.
Allan J. Sipher, Farmington Democratic Club chairman, explained that following the program, the club will decide their petition on the issue. .
A draft resolution sent-to members this week encourages a yes vote on the consolidation issue.
Not Avon or Rochester Concern—State
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
ROCHESTER — Neither this city nor Avon Township surrounding it have any business running the Avon Township Free Public Library, in the ©pinion of Mrs. Maxine Virtue, assistant attorney general of Michigan. She stated her opinion in a letter dated Oct. 2 to Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. ★ ★ ★
According to the attorney general’s office, the elected library board of trustees — not the Avon Township Board of Trustees or the Rochester City Commission — is authorized by law to administer funds for the library’s operation and maintenance.
Recently, said Avon' Township Attorney Lewis Bebout, the township and the city entered into agreement for joint maintenance of the library which has assets of $1 million.
The state contends that the township-
city joint maintenance is illegal and has further ordered the Treasury Department to begin an audit of the library.
“It (the legal hassle over the library’s operation) has gone on for nearly two Years, and it can go on awhile longer,” Bebout said. “If the township were doing anything wrong, then the state would have been after us a long time ago.”
<* ★ * ★ •
According to the attorney general’s letter, the state had been in contact with-the Avon Township Board (which controls the library’s purse strings, even under the new joint agreement with Rochester) as well as the elected library board of trustees and the Friends of the Library.
“No one from the attorney general’s office has ever met with the township bqard, myself or any other official,” Bebout said.
"This group calling Itself the 'Friends
Residence Requirement for Troy Police Eased
By TIM McNULTY
TROY—The long arm of the law has extended itself again, this time capturing miles Instead of men.
The Troy Police Officer’s Association (TPOA) had requested the City Commission and the Civil Service Board to extend boundary within which a Troy officer must live to five miles outside the city limits.
★	w ★	„
7“—The tS mcn on the forcecomplained that housing in Troy was too expensive • for their salaries. They also said it wasn’t possible to find the variety of housing they wanted.	•«
Michael Ratcliff, administrative assistant to the city manager, said he understood the men’s problem. “It’s difficult to find homes, especially in the subdivisions, under 125,000,” he said.
PAY SCALE	'
A rookie patrolman earns $8,500 with a,maximum after three years of $10,500. Corporals receive a maximum pay of $tl,314 and sergeants $12,190.	% .
Up to this time all officers have been required to move within the city limits before they have served 18 months on the force.
★	★ ★ *
A compromise worked out between the bohrd and the TPOA will allow the men to live three milks outside the city limits, making the new borders 11 Mile Rd. on the south, Avon Rd. on the north, Van Dyke on the east and Lahser on the west.
' Though the city does not require its other employes to live within its limits, Ratcliff said the police rule was necessary. “The main reason behind the rule,” he sqid, “Is the accessibility of an officer—so he can get to work fast In case of an emergency.”
CAN BE WAIVED
Rafcliff added that in cases of extreme hardship, the civil service board can grant waivers to the rule.
Though city employes are not restricted, Ratcliff paid “by practice, most department heads (15 in Troy),live within the city limits, but it isn't required.” ,
i Police Chief Forrest O. Fisher said, “A majority of the police officers already live within city boundaries.” The new, rule was designed especially for new officers and cadets^ he paid.	„
By NED ADAMSON CLARKSTON — .Unless there Is personal intervention by the governor’s office or further court- action initiated, schools here will remain closed Monday, A 5W-hour negotiating session yesterday produced no significant progress toward a contract settlement as bhr-gainers for the board of education and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) remained “locked in prlncple” in the long contract dispute.
* ★ *
There have been reports that a “third party source’’ would Intervene in the contract dispute in an attempt to reopen the schools and continue talks with classes in session. No clarification on these reports, however, has been received.
The Clarkston District is now one of only two school districts in the state shut down by strike action.
PESSIMISTIC ABOUT RETURN One CEA spokesman appeared
Kssimistlc concerning the chances of i teachers going back to work Monday without a contract.
“Our people remain firm in the belief that our position is sound, and we will remain at this position until we ascertain otherwise," asserted Thomas Brown, CEA president..
* * *
State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, said he conferred -with Gov?—MiHiken—1on~~~the ~~Ciarkstoir strike yesterday
“I don’t know if the governor will personally intervene in the matter but he has notified his education aides to appoint the proper personnel to investigate thr sttuationrThe^overnorhasdefinitely promised some sort of action," Rep. Anderson said.
Rep. Anderson said he has urged of-
Library Accord Called Illegal
of ' the Library’ has tried to run everything, dictate to everyone and .generally upset the library,” Bebout charged.
Bebout further indicated the Friends by claiming that group alone had provided “wrong, information” to the attorney general.
A *
said he has advised the towJPft board-to continue the library’s joirn operation procedure until “assessment' and clarification” of the library situation can be made by him and Arthu? Cox, Rochester’s city attorney and Bebout’s law partner.
Bebout, architect of the library operation and maintenance agreement between the city and township, said Prosecutor Plunkett had not yet contacted his office ^regarding the attorney general’s letter. *	.
flclals of the Michigan Education, Association (MEA), the CEA’s parent organization, to persuade the teachers to go back to work without a contract. “An MEA official told me there is a good possibility the teachers will go back,” Anderson said.
William Parker of the Pontiac MEA e. office said, however, he had received no word of such a likelihood.
Anderson believes that one of the two negotiating teams is clearly in the wrong. “The problem is to find out. which one. The school board maintains : they cannot go deeper into deficit financing while the teachers’ union continually claims- there is enough money available for immediate settlement.
“The negotiators must quit splitting hairs at the expense of the children in the Clarkston School District,” declared Rep. Anderson. ___________7________
SURPLUS NOTED
Parker, who is on the CEA negotiating team, held firm to the teachers’ conviction that there is revenue available to meet the teachers’ demands.
“As of June 30, the school board had a suprplus of $478,000, including $283,000 cash on hand. The total revenues amounted to about $365,000,’’ Parker pointed out.
“Last summer, when the bargaining was corrfing down to the final stages, the board predicted a $120,000 deficit. Instead, it ended the year with a $68,000 surnlus. That is a $188,000 misjudgment.
""My position ”Ts“Ws: lhe Teachers" would be fools to accept the . board’s financial predictions as being accurate,” Parken said.
'BOARD DIDN’T RESPOND’
—A CEA spokesman sald the teachers*
issue. “There was absolutely n o response,” he said. The spokesnian declined to spell out what kind of offers were made.
Board negotiator Floyd .Vincent said the two mediators explored avenues whereby a settlement might be reached. But when they found a settlement could not be reached, the session was adjourned, he said. Vincent could give no indication when talks would be resumed.
Meanwhile the CEA has received the endorsement of its fellow union members in the 28 school districts in Oakland County. A telegram from Region seven council of the MEA noted the organization has passed a resolution “sincerely supporting the action of the CEA.”
State mediator Daniel Gallagher could not be reached this mprning, so it is not known when he plans to call another session. Gallagher was joined at Thurs-
Lee, who sat in on the Clarkston talks before the fact-finder was called in several weeks ago.
union made repeated offers to the board during yesterday’s talks in order to generate movement on the salary
Motorist Found Dead After 1-75 Mishap
GRAND BLANC (UPI) - Victor B. Seaman, 54, of Bridgeport was found dead in his car near the Holly Road overpass of 1-7$ in Grand Blanc Township, Genesee County, yesterday.
Police said marks showed that Seaman's car hit the right-hand guardrail, scraped along it for 44 feet, sailed through the air for 88 feet, landed on the shoulder and skidded another 262 feet before ending in a ravine.
Police said the wreck was discovered by a passing motorist shortly before dawn, and that frost on Seaman’s windows indicated he had been there for “several hours” before being found.
For December Billing
County OKs Tax Spread
Concert Will Start Walled Lake Series
WALLED LAKE - “An Evening of Barbershop" Tuesday will open the first Auditorium Series presented by the community school division of the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools.
A A	A
The	Auto	owners,	past	international
champion quartet, and the reigning Michigan District chorus champions, 'he Wolverine Chorus, will be featured at the 8 p.m. concert at W e st e r n High School.
A A	a	\
Tickets are on sale	at	the E. V.	Ayres
Auditorium box office from 11 Am .to 12:15 p.m. and fromr.ll Km. to show time the day of the performance. \
Later programs will include the Piccolo Opera Company, Nov. 9; pan-tomimlst Ron Grow, Jan. 12; Michigans State University Wind Ensemble, Feb. 12; and (he Magic of Stag, May 9.
Metro Parks Set Highs for September Crowds
Two Huroh-Clinton Metropolis an Authority parks hosted record crowds during September, the authority has reported.
Kensington Metro Park near Milford^ had 189,000 visitors this year, compared ~ to 177,000 during September of 1968.
There were 106,900 visitors at Stony Creek Metro Park in the Rochester-Utlca area during the 'month just passed, compared to 102,600 in the same period last year.
.Officials attributed the record crowds tof good weather during most of the month..
The Oakland County Board of. Supervisors yesterday approved the equalization committee's report on local taxes and authorized the spreading of county and school millage.
, The total will appear on the December tax bills of Township residents. The rates vary from $59.05 per $1,000 state equalized valuation in part of the Bloomfield Hills School District to a low of $31.61 per ,$1,000 state equalized -Valuation in that part of Addison Township served by the Almont Community School System.
,_.4,_______it it - it
City residents will receive their county tax bills — $5.16 per $1,000 state equalized valuation or about 23 cents less than.last year’s total — plus those school taxes not collected last July and the parks and recreation department’s voted 25 cents.
Leading all cities, in tax rate is Bloomfield Hills. The rate in a portion of the school district is $70.37 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. That part of Bloomfield Hills served by the original Bloomfield Hills School District .will be assessed at a rate of $69.52 .per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.	v • • •' *
LOW ClfY RATES
City rates are the lowest in Novi and in>the Novi Community School District where $44 per $1,000 state equalized value
will be levied—____________ ______________ .
Herman Stephens, county director of equalization, points outthat the quoted millages listed below do not provide for special assessments or collection fees.
ADDISON TOWNSHIP
Lake Orion Community Schools ................  32.66
Oxford Area Com. School District ............38.70
Romeo Com. Schools (Macomb Co.) .!........40.328
Almont Com. Schools (Lapeer Co.) .. ......31.61
avon Township
Rochester Community School ...................42.21
Rochester Com. School—Transfer-1956 ........ 42.22
Rochester Com. School — Transfer-1958 .......42.62
Avondale School District.....................48.10
Pontiac City School District ...'............ 35.77
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Avondale School District.....................57.22
Birmingham City Schools ....................  .53.42
Bloomfield Hills School Dist...............  58.20
Bloomfield Hills School Dist. - Transfer.....59.05
BRANDON TOWNSHIP
Brandon School District . .............
Oxford Area Com. School Dist. .
Lapeer Public School No. 13 (Lapeer Co.) Brandon School District — Transfer ....
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake Cons. Schools Transfer-1967
\ Walled Lake Cons. Schools Transfer-1969
\ Huron Valley School District... .. .....
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Farmington Public School Dist.....
Clarenceville School District ......,.....
Walled Lake Consolidated Schools ...’....
Farmington Public School Diet. Transfer-1957
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP	,	‘
Brandon School District.... .... .......
Goodrich Rural Agr. (Genesee Co.) ..
Holly Area School District .............'
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
Huron Valley School District
Huron Valley School District — Transfer
HOLLY TOWNSHIP
Holly Area School District
Grand Blanc No. 2 Frl. (GonescO Co.) !......
.32.58
.42.21
Lake Orion Community School District........33.69
Waterford Twp. School District..........:.. .42.42
LYON TOWNSHIP
South Lyon Community Schools............. 45.00
Northville Public Sch. (Wayne Co.) ........43.11
MILFORD TOWNSHIP
South Lyon Community Schools ........ .....47.38
Huron Valley School District .. ...........45.88
NOVI TOWNSHIP
South Lyon Community Schools............... 45.50
Novi Community School District............37.50
Walled Lake Cons. School District.........45.60
Northville Public Schools (Wayne Co.) ..... 43.61
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP
Lake Orion Community School District ..
Rochester Community School District ..
Romeo Community School Dist. (Macomb Co.) .. .40.248 Romeo Community Sch. Dist. Transfer-1956 .. 37.558
ORION TOWNSHIP
Lake Orion Community School District ......33,69
Rochester Community School District.......43.14
Pontiac City School District ........... .. 38.70
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Lake Orion Community School District ..	---33.81
Oxford-Area Community School District ....39.85
Oxford Area Community School Dist..— Transfer . 42.14
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Avondale School District .................50.05
Pontiac City School District .............37.91
Rochester Community School District ......44.35
ROSE TOWNSHIP
Holly Area School District .................37.£
Fenton — 1 Frl. (Genesee Co.) ,... ........41.60
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Oak Park School District Berkley City School District Ferndale City School District
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP
.47.7748
45.7848
40.9848
	41.83 	 38,67	Birmingham City Schools 			 Southfield Public Schools 	 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP		44.30 	39.251
	 33.68	Brandon School District		41.57
... 42.32	Clarkston Community Schools	38.18
	Holly Area School District ...	37.12
	45.48	WATERFORD TOWNSIHP	
	 45.48	Waterford Township School District 		... .46.00
. ... 45 48	Pontiac Cjty School District 			 39 06
....>.46.88	Clarkston Community Schools		 41.68
.51.74
.48.80
50.30
.41.57
.40.23
37.12
*9.50
51.10
37.62
33.58
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkston Community Schools
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Birmingham City Schools	• 47.812$
Blopmfield Hills City School District ..... .52.5928
Farmington Public .School District ...........50.5128
Pontiac City School District...................39.4728
Walled Lake Cons. School District..............49.0128
1 West Bloomfield School District ..\........ ■ 50.2128
Waterford Township School District ... ........45.0128
West Bloomfield Sch. Dist. IYansfer-1965 .... 52.1928 Waterford Township Sch. Dist. Trankfer-1965 ...43.0328
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Walled Lake Cons. Sch, District ........ 45.10
Clarkston Community Schools .................. 38.18
Huron Valley School School District .......... 46.50
Holly Area School District	............ 37.12
Waterfoyd Township School District ......... .. 41.10
Walled Lake Cons. Sch. Dist. Trans. 8-3-68 .. 45.10
J Walled Lake Cons. Sch. Dist. Trans. 7-1-67 ...... 48.J0
Huron Valley SchiDlst. Transfer 8-30-88	47.50
Huron Valley Sch, Dist. Transfer 10-18-68 ... 47.80

A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
County Likely to OK Salary P ackage
By JEANSAILE [as a public hearing on Die'that between »128,000 and movement afoot to Increase lt| Mainland defended soma
County government’s m-budget, hoover the crowd wap‘$150,000 be chopped from ths I sops more,"he added.	| Proposed $3,000
small
chose!
and oniy three citizens' salary budget in order to hold INFLATION WORRIES	j necessaryto attract employes
N to speak.	I jIncreases to an 8.5 per cent,	w .u th . to unfilled positions T
An attempt by Christian average as opposed to the lO ^J	be a p#rticular,y 01086 of
Powell, R-West Bloomfield, tojper cent in the recom- modeIBernployer it .hould not once again subject salaries to mendatlon.	m ] contribute to an Inflationary
the review of Mainland’s com- BmbU Jj i«i»bMi «n' mlttee failed by a vote of 21-5.
Voting with Powell were. Lew Ooy, R-Wlxom, jGeorge Grba, D-!
Pontiac, Paul Kasper, R-
Bloomfield Hills, and Carl He purported to show that the j ™weh'has beeni* navina auiTe a O'Brien, D-PonUac.	I average salary paid- county] JtheJhot?
WOULD HAVE RESIGNED employes is $10,175 — $12,210	*	*	★
* ■*	*	I gt one time heated debate] with fringe benefits.	|
Yesterday’s special board of|hrmiBht confirmation from! His”statement was privately	..	. .	^ .,	,	_ .	...
supervisor meeting was called MalnlanH 0j his' intention to1 dubbed erroneous by Auditor raises in the past two years for for the Oakland County
million salary package — nearly half of its proposed ISO-million record budget for 1070 — will probably be aipproved later this month.
Showdown debate on the floor of the board Of supervisors yesterday appeared to tip sentiment in favomfthe recom* mendatlon of William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, and his personnel practices committee.
health directors — and of the need to raise their supervisors'
Powell spoke at length onj™?“iUMW m m----------------------j salary beyond that.
supervisor resposlbility, the ■ sp““‘; ■	■ I A public hearing Of the
perils of inflation and the future! »*«* Kasper, If this goes budget produced three speakers of Oakland County,	j through, you re going to hear—^bo of whom petitioned for
.	!	.	quite a bit of repercussion firpm
!my district (Bloomfield Hills)
petitioned
increased Aid to Dependent Children in the areas o f emergency clothing and help for the water bill.
Another speaker contended O’Brien pointed out t h a tj that a quarter mill debt service
KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING
resign
as personnel practices Chairman Daniel T,
Murphy! some administrative positions in I Intermediate School District Is
most of the people in my (nevertheless the only guideline district.”	------1 available.
Our Only Butiitiss Over 4> Years >« Know-How I WE DO IT ALL... I e Free Hanning I Estimates
•	Custom Vanities A Cabinets e Well A Fleer Tile Installed
e numbing and Eleotrloal
•	Plastering • kitchen Carpet
S682.6800FO"FBEE
ESTIMATE
board vote to return his com-[actually $8i650 and that Powell’s mittee’s recommendations. figures included salary reserves Mainland had reportedly ap-j and overtime appropriations, pealed to theJXemtcraticUjp M per caucus at a special meeting I Powell noted that the salary Wednesday night to support him]	o{ ^ budget has
in his stand.	Anoth®^[lumped 90 per cent in the last
DemowaUc paucus followed }.ve«^ars the number of yesterday s board meeting. employeS has incr4ased only 20
Mainland said yesterday he P^f^ we justlfy a continu-would join dissatisfiedh ked supervisors should they vote, to a	*	*
convene as a committee of the Board vlce Chalrman Alex-whole and conduct weeklong an(Jer Perlnoff)- u-southfield, in department hearings on post- agreement with Mainland, tlons and salaries.	pointed out that supervisors
He said Ms committee bad.;earljer bad no qualms about! done so — that it had reviewed |ncreasing their own salary! recommendations twice - »nd . b 673 cent m that it was not prepared to do 6	'	“
so alone again.	; jje noted that from an ap-
SALARY CUTS URGED propriatlon of $26,683 last year | Powell’s referral motion had.it had jumped to $172,030 this carried the recommendation'year, "and I hear there’s a
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
MERLIN K. REEDS
Oakland Schools Exec Is Leaving
Merlin K. Reeds, director of the data processing division for Oakland Schools, will become vice president of Computer Management Consultants Inc. of Harrisburg, Pa., after Oct. 31,
the firm has announced.	... '
Reeds came to the schools MASON (UPI) - A former he turned, he saw a man strike staff five, years "ago and Detroit patrolman told a jury the black youth and "a couple directed development and yesterday that he saw two other guys kick him.”
of wMte men chasing Asked why he did not return two black youths in separate to the scene of the incidents outside the Veterans MacDonald said "I felt MemoriarBuikilng last 'Nov. 1 everything was under control.’ and he jolped In, assuming a *“jje ^ he knew the beating
Ex-Detroit Pdliceman Says He Saw Beating
me Mggest deal
behind me price lag.
wiunpooi likes bensr care.
installation of the county’s computer teleprocessing system which is considered one of the largest and most sophisticated for secondary education in the U.S.
In his new position, Reeds of 1375 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, will be responsible fon national management consulting services for education and government for his firm. He and his family will continue to reside here.
Tech-Care Service.
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Service wherever you move.
If you move out of the servicing area of your selling dealer while the original warranty is In effect, Whirlpool Warranty Service Central
crime had been committed.
Patrolman John MacDonald, 25, said that, when one of the youths was caught, he frisked him and went back into the building where pff-duty police were attending a dance -and black youths weft attending another on a different floor.
Phone iraa nrom anywhere InU.S.
If you can’t find a Whirlpool Tech-Care service representative or authorized servicing dealer, just dial 800-253-1301 (In Mich., 800-832-2243)
free nnu timo nf thcb HflV
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With every Whirlpool simplified, easy-to-under-stand warranty letter that has no "fine print”. It quickly tails you exactly what la. and what is not
i-Tair Fraa Laser.
Whirlpool is fo confident of the quality of Its appliances that, during the first year of ownership, all labor charges are free for the repair or replacement of any part. This is just part of Whirlpool’s
was improper but he made no police report because “1 didn’t know enough about It.”
WHITE IS CHARGED Another white pajrolman, Leo T. Haidys Jr., has been charged with felonious assault in thd beating of one of the black
But MacDonald said that as!youths, James S. Evans HI.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1969
Jk=±
Lakeside Homes Newsletter Pulls No Punches
By ED BLUNDEN
There'S ■ fledgling publication oh Pontiac's southwest side, jit’* the weekly Lakeside Editorial Newsletter, (or and about the 400 families: in Lpkeslde Homes.
* * #
Published by a committee of the Lakeside Tenants’ Council, the newsletter has dose to 100 par cent readership, according to the editors, and that's as good a readership as any newspaper could hope for.
'Started over a month ago, the publication is printed at the
Lakeside offices at the foot of Branch Street and distributed free door-to-door by committee members.
DOWN-TO-EARTH
-The newsletter has a special style and uses down-to-earth language.
Eddie Fletcher, newsletter committee chairman, said the publication already has the
usual problems----readers
calling It a scandal sheet and rumor mill and editors, in form of city officials, would like to put the damper on the n free-swinging writers.
Some folks used to go two days’ ride for a jug of Beam Bourbon.
Jacob Beam was a big, easy-smiling grain farmer who came through the Cumberland Gap in 1788 to homestead the fertile land now called Kentucky. And with the choicest grains from his harvest, Jacob made his own ) brand of Boor bon .Was it good ? Everyone agreed it wasthe lightest, best-tasting Bourbon within a two days’ ride. Today, you get that exact same taste with Jim Beam. Because for 17S years, we’ve made our Bourbon to the very same formula Jacob used. It’s the Beam family art. Only one difference now. You don’t have to ride a horse two days to get it. “World’s finest Bourbon since 1795.**
Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam DietUttng Co„ CWraaont, Beam, Kentucky
1 The weekly contains news of events, past arid upcoming, a bit of humor, tragedy, crime and editorial comments on what bdhavlor should be — the whole newspaper thing in a couple of sheets,- gj g|
Of course, thfe Lakeside section Is not typical oif the surrounding city. It is the most densely populated spot, with families packed in according to federal regulations on housing
ofgO yearsago.__________
CHALLENGING SITUATION
The area has a large proportion of people on welfare. The rest are low income. All are black. The people are touchy. The whole Is a challenging situation for a newspaper.
But whatever the image, the majority of the residents are much like anyone else, Fletcher points out . . .only poorer.
The editors of the Lakeside Newsletter attack their problems straight on. Some excerpts:
•	Do you think that ft Is tlitto for us to become' good citizens apd work together and enforce law and order?
•	Oh honey, did you know that we can’t get fire trucks, ambulances nor taxis in our community?
• • Did you see the man on Branch with a shotgun chasing a car? And if the, man had tripped and the gun discharged and hit someone, taw sad' it would have been. *
•	Did you■ know one of our tenants on Branch had her color TV stolen while she was attending a meeting?
•	As a result of our meeting with the City Commission, we were able to get the area on Howard McNeill outside the fence cleaned up and let’s try and keep it like that.
•	If the gambling continues on the streets, you will be surprised how it would destroy our younger generation and the morals of our women here in this community.
_ The dead, editorial In the-Sept.
27 established the editors* policy: There are so many people who , are reading our newsletter considering it to be gossip. However, we are not gossiping. We are staging true facts, In order, to bring to your attention what Is actually happening in our community. By doing this, we feel that you, as readers, would look at these situations and try to stop doing these things which make our community look bad.
The newsletter also contain^ good news, and offers an editorial nod of appreciation at times:
•	Did you know that Bagley School is getting nine toucher aides? Hurrah 1 Hurrah I
• Have you noticed how beautiful Lakeside looks from Gillespie with the shrubbery and flowers? Let’s try and get a reminder	of Lakeside	a. a
beautiful.
•	Did you know the Family Service at the center helped a lady get a hearing aid, furniture and a washing machine? '
•	To all the students who are going to schools in our community we would like to thank each and all for their cooperation in attending school to learn and not to fight.
* - * *
And the newsletter reveals some of the sadness in the Lakeside community.
SIMMS JL
•	Did yoti know our community Is so bad that the police had to escort the telephone man to Branch Street?
•	Did you see the little baby In the street on Branch? A lady from OCCBO took (he baby home. A mother should be more concerned about her children, don’t you think?
•	There is an elderly lady an Branch Street who planted garden but had a|j of her greens and rhubarb stolen. To the person who took It, we hope you ate well.
HE SAW IT GROW
As chief editor, Fletcher has seen his publication grow from early disdain to popular acceptance. “Now people look forward to it and come out to get their copy and complain if j we’re late,” he said.
"We are going to print both sides, good and bad about our community,” he said.
* w #
The newsletters^ objective? — “to draw our community closer together,” Fletcher stated.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	, Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 .
I,	£	HAROLD A. FITZOIRA
'•MLij® ' ’	toMttW I9M-19M
HOWARD H. FITZOIRALD II	7 "
MU» Itl4-1M*
JOHN A. WHY Ady.rtl.ino Director
O. MARSHALL JORDAN
HARRY J.RIID Mltor ,.
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
New Housing Slumps
The interest rate on conventional loans set a new high in September, reaching a nationwide average of 7.99 per cent for new houses and 8.04^per cent for used homes, reports tiie Federal Home and Loan Bank Board. It was the ninth straight ’month the rates increased.
At the same time, new housing starts continued to decline, nationally. If the trend continues, 1969 will register the lowest level of one-family home construction since World War II.
High interest rates are only part of the trouble that has been afflicting the housing industry since the early 1960s, long before the present tight money situation. But as the rates rise, they are more and more frequently colliding with the State usury laws.
“The combination of rising interest rates and state,usuary laws introduces a hit-and-run pattern to the national housing market,” says Hugh C. Ross, vice president of Advance Mortgage Corp. of Detroit.
—“First one group of states is hit and then, as rates rise further, an-
other group of states. A state raises its ceiling to start mortgage money flowing again and then, in a few months, perhaps by the time the new ceiling takes effect, interest rates have risen so much that it's as bad off as before.”
In six states that had a 7 per cent ceiling as of July, house permits fell by 18 per cent in both the first and second quarters. There was no decline in the stftes where buyers were free to pay whatever interest rates the market required.
Ironically, the money famine hurts most those whom the usury laws were designed to protect by driving out of the market the smaller buyer without a substantial downpayment or without prime credit. Smaller builders, unable to arrange financing commitments^ year or more ahead, are also "hurt.
The only way interest rates will come down is for moire people to put savings in thrift institutions, thus increasing the supply of mortgage money, says Ross.
—A faint hope, as the Nation’s inflationary fever burns on.
Robots Click With Patients
Since 1966, patients at University of Wisconsin’s Hospitals have been talking to a machine called UNC (Laboratory Instrument Computer). The machine was designed to relieve doctors of some of their work load by recording medical histories from patients.	.
At first, medical and computer experts were afraid that people would resent having a bundle of unsympathetic wires and transistors taking over* role traditionally assigned to the physician. But results of a study of 275 patients interviewed by UNC show mere was little reason for concerns
\ ★ ★	★ •
“Patients established a rapport with the machine quickly, had words\of praise for it during the Interview and genuinely enjoyed themselves,” says Dr,
Warner V. Slack of the university’s medical department.
The computer was found to be more thorough when taking general medical histories, although detailed specialty interviews, such as those required for allergy and gynecology, were better handled by physicians. But gynecology patients in particular routinely preferred UNC as an asker of questions of a personal nature.
Information which a patient has difficulty relating but grants the doctor to know about is more likely to be given accurately to the computer, the researchers discovered.
LINC—the machine with the bedside manner.
Bruce Biossot
Nixon May Lead GOP Into Majority
WASHINGTON (NBA) — With the dawning of the "politics of the ’70s” Just a few short months away, the prospect today is that President Nixon, old-style politician, will dominate the scene for at least two-thirds of the	mnss4T
decide ahead.	BIOSSAT
Even though -he has not yet ended the Vietnam war, licked inflation or bit deep into urban problems, the President is riding high.
He could falter if he does not make substantial progress on these issues. But it might take a considerable disaster to beat him hi 1972.
» !Sr ★ \* ol those presidents who tried, only William Howard Taft and Herbert Hoover failed ln thls century to win u
second term — and Taft was beaten by the rare com- . bination of two powerful opponents, Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt. Depression leveled Hoover.
Besides the natural ad--vantage of incumbency, Nixon may not have to face an overpowering opponent.
GREAT RELIEF
The removal from the 1972 lists of Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts after the Chappaquiddick incident brought a great sense of relief to the White House.
There are those who argue that Nixon, having won in 1968 with just 43 per cent of the nation’s vote, is simply not popular enough to lead a move toward major party realignment and thd ascendancy of the GOP into the majority status it lost in the 1930s.
Ar ► *	*
, is It is usually forgotten that neither Abraham Lincoln nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, now widely seen as'heroic figures, enjoyed high appeal when they were first, elected.
A persuasive case can be presented, though not proved until further confirming elections occur, that a long-run shift is happening.
POWERFUL FORCE .
There is reasonably general agreement among political
, \.
Voice of the People:

One Bright Spot!
Charles Bartlett
Why Is Russia Delaying Talks?
WASHINGTON - It now appears that it may be weeks or even months before the Soviets set' a date for the strategic-arms limitation talks and the question under study here is “why?”
F o peign Minister Gromyko has conveyed the possibility of a long delay to
BARTLETT
Secretary of State Rogers, but he has cast only fleeting light upon the Kremlin’s mo- -tives in declining now to sit, down to- negotiations for which top Soviets seemed earlier in the year to be eager.
Hie crisis on the Chinese border is the most plausible explanation.
Suddenly it appears that the troop face-off on the western edge of Sinkiang Province may bring reconciliation instead of war.
Premier Kosygin’s quick
specialists that the broad emergence'of the racial issue and black voting power is a political force comparable in magnitude to the war' and depression which have caused major shifts before.
This development is driving southern whites from the Democratic party* and has nearly destroyed it In the1 South as a presidential vehicle. -
* * *
Heavy political Impact also seems certain to result from the mlgrational streams that have brought blacks in huge numbers to the older cities and 1 o wer-to-middle-class whites to the modest suburbs and the sun states of Florida, Texas, Arizona, California.
Are these strong shifts just k>rief gusts which will die down, or the building of a steady GOP wind? The year 1972 may tell. ,
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. George W. Bodell of 524 Valencia; Slat birthday.
Mrs. Katheryn Geolt
of 62 Ruth; 88th birthday.
Arthur Hoppe
Capitol ‘Improvements’ Seen as Capital Offense
New plans for restoring the Capitol were unveiled here today by Capitol Architect T. George Rameses II, a former Congressman and a licensed sanitary engineer.
The revised plans, Rameses said, were necessitated by the discovery of additional damage to the historic monument. An unidentified tourist, swinging a furled umbrella with too much elan, had chipped a flake of marble off the third column from the right in the Capitol Roiunda.
★ - ★ ★
The only method of preserving this cherished heritage of the nation’s past,
Rameses said, was to tear it down bride by historic brick and replace it with a more lasting structure.
Spirited debate in the powerful House Prerequisites Committee was touched off by its youngest member, Rep. Robespierre Attaturk, 82. He objected to details in the plan falling for an Olympic-size swimming pool, a gymnasium and a geriatric cMc — in each office.
GOLF COURSE CUT
While voted down by his colleagues,.Attatruk did manage to have the indoor golf course cut from 18 to 9 holes.
As finally envisioned, the restored Capitol will consist of an 87-story structure composed of a single monolith of hollowed-out marble with a flagpole on top:
Ar ★	★
A six-lane freeway will spiral, up the exterior, leading to 50-car parking garages inside each congressman’s office.
Swift approval of the project is expected in Congress. It is scheduled to be voted on without debate as soon as both houses complete action on how much to cut appropriations for the poverty program.
HOPPE
visit to Peking seems to have reversed the hardening trend of the Moscow-Peklng relationship an4 now the observable signs, including troops movements, indicate that tensions are on the wane.
Negotiations appear to be in the offing and the Soviets are presumed to be reluctant to risk an inflammation of Peking’s mood at this tender stage in the dealings by agreeing to sit down to disarmament talks with the Americans.
Peaceful coexistence i s, after all, the issue on which Chairman Mao originally broke with Moscow.
Ironically the postponement may be due in part to the misfire of a Nixon diplomatic gambit, the so-called Peking ploy of mid-summer. PRESIDENT'S ATTEMPT.
This was the President’s attempt — by • visiting in Bucharest, .easing the curbs on Red Chinese imports, and other gestures — to stimulate Soviet fears that he might line up with Peking against the U.S.S.R. in a showdown.
- This v shadowplay was calculated to make the Soviets more anxious to prove their friendly intentions by squeezing off the war in Vietnam. But its actual effect has been to drive the Soviets into a high priority push for reconciliation with the Red Chinese and to rekindle among the communists the old “Tricky Dick” image of Mr. Nixon.
Hie Nixon gambit was the first important departure from the efforts of recent years to build a climate of credibility in the dealings with Moscow.
But these dealings have not sufficiently penetrated the arcane politics of the Kremlin to supply Westerners with any clear comprehension of how the Brezhnev.Kosygin government actually func-
Involvement in Vietnam Is Discussed by Reader
Some of our distinguished Senate members have publicly advocated disengagement, of our troops in South Vietnam. The nght of the South Vietnamese to self-determination is no longer a cause for involvement, this we must conclude. Isn’t it a shame this wasn’t realized and urged fqtir, six or eight years ago,' before ^countless thousands of our young men had to die and some became crippled for the rest of their lives?
★	★	★	(vyllpQ-j fs
It is • political shame when our troops are forced into a life and death struggle that their government can't unite behind them in a just, common
MRS. JOSEPH JOSWIK MILFORD
Waterford School Millage Vote Comments
The Waterford school board acts like all kids of today-nothing but spoiled brats. There have been two or three millage elections and the people said “no,” but they Want another millage election. The cost of all these elections could put the children on full days.
DISGUSTED
I hope the people of Waterford Township who still have a semblence of common sense will stand up regarding our schools. Too many are being “Swindled” into false thinking by protesters whose arguments have no basis. The schools can only be as good as we make them.. Contrary to what many unthinking parents say, it’s not the school boards problem. h	★	Ar
These protesters vote “no” and complain about the consequences. They don’t want to pay a few extra dollars to invest in our children’s future, but unhesitatingly slap down a goodly sum to pad the pocketbook of attorneys and force the school system to use funds from the already limited budget to go to court. These people openly admit they don't want to be confused by facts. Not one of them has come up with a logical or legal solution to our problem.
-A	★	★
We need constructive thinking, seasoned with good old-fashioned horse sense, and based on actual, obvious facts.
B. PORTER
Discuss Problems in Clarkston Schools
Regarding your October 1 article ' about the Clarkston teachers vs. the Clarkston school board, your reporter must have just listened to the teachers’ side. The general Opinion couldn’t have been checked completely. The teachers have not “done all they could,” and never will. Sure, I’d like to go back to school, too, but the teachers want too much money and too many days off with pay. The taxpayers are putting too much money out and not getting any of it back in any form —education or otherwise.
ANN PRESNELL 4936 CLARKSTON RD„ CLARKSTON
If the Clarkston Board of Education members don’t get the strike over with, they are just hurting themselves. They still have to pay the teachers for the time they make up. They could lose state aid because we are not in school. I fed teachers should get another personal day* off and more money because we have the greatest teachers around and they work -hard for their money. Many kids 16 years old and over are thinking of quitting school and finding a full-time job if something doesn’t come up soon. We don’t want to spend June, July and August in school.
•LINDA JOHNSON
Shopping Cart Ban Causes More Displeasure
Since the “shopping carts ban” went into effect at The Pontiac Mall, 1 have not shopped there, nor do I Intend to resume shopping there until the ban is lifted.' As the mother of an extremely active 18-month-old, it is practically impossible to shop and hang onto my-daughter’s hand at the same time.
I’ve fried using my own stroller but it does not provitie. enough storage space for packages other than very small ones. If The Mall merchants want the business and money of young mothers, they had better realize tijat this ban makes shopping in their stores an ordeal.
ONE MORE EXTREMELY UNHAPPY MOM
Answers Letter From Second Time Dropout
In reply to “Second Time Dropout,’’ getting a diploma isn’t easy. The individual who looks for an easy education is shortsighted and pessimistic. I have struggled for 14 years to obtain my diploma. I reentered high school twice, only to have to leave because my family superseded my education. However, through optimism and conviction, I achieved my goal through adult education and the G.E.D. test. This afforded me the equivalent of a diploma, and I’m now a freshman at Oakland Community College.
SHARON SMITH
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
of Oxford; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Lillian Morris of Rochester; 96th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Bowers of 4989 Fiddle; 87th bfrthday.
Questions and Answers

"Yes, I do have the youngest White House staff ever, but you’ll still have to wait a few years to join it!”
(Q) When I asked my son the Other day If he couldn’t find something better to do than throw stones across the lake, he said a lot of people consider It worthwhile enough to have contests for It. When I pooh-poohed that, he said he even read it in The Pontiac Press. Is he putting me on?
GENERATION GAP
(A) We don’t know ichat he means by “a lot of people,” but an annual tournament is held for just such a thing. The Little David Flat Stone Trophy was, awarded to fir, Georgs Keitt in this yeafs Stone Skipping and Ge-Plunieing Oped, held on Lake Huron at Mackinac Island. The Mackinac^ College' biology professor's toinning entry made 15 skips (the all-time record is'17). He attributed his success . to “astute selection of stones” fa-voting flat, nearly round stones, with flatness^ the most critical characteristic. And, yes, your son did read it in The Pontiac Press! So vie think the least you can do
is go out and round up a good supply of flat stones for his next practice session.
(Q) In addition to the billions of dollars it’s costing us to run the war In Vietnam, hoyv much are we still paying on the other wars we fought?
TAX POOR
(A) Interest payments on World War l,xWorld War 11 and the Korean War will amount to 827 billion this year. '
m , -
individuals who
W I know Individuals who say they won’t pay City Income taxbecause it lent legal. Has any action been taken against Individuals (or failure to pay?	i
CURIOUS
(A) The City income tax department says there are many data sources available to cross-check income that has not been repotted. The department is presently investigating several cases for failure ■ to file, i	■ ■ o : % * '

xs reii* :^svvtv«vjiJ |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
■H
A.—7
Prepare for winter by saving now in Hudson’s Home Improvement Center
New Community Center Proposed For Sylvan Lake Residents
Sylvan Officials Studying
Proposal f or Rec Faci
By DICK ROBINSON
A proposal to turn a Sylvan Lake city park into a communiy center for recreation and >group meetings at a cost of $240,000 is being studied by city officials.
The recommendations made by a five-member citizens advisory committee for development of the old Free Press Camp property on the south shore of Sylvan Lake would cost the average homeowner t45per'yearTOF'10yMfs,ac^fdIn^toa_ 10-page report.
WWW'
Suggested facilities for the peninsula site near the end of Pontiac -Drive include a two-level building for indoor games, group meetings and music or drama productions.
Outdoor facilities proposed are an lew rink, paddleball, handball, horsfeshOds, shuffle board and tennis courts, lawn bowling, biking,, go-carting, picnicking and tot-kit recreation areas and a plaza area, says committee chairman J. David Vanderveen.
Taxpayers tyould have to approve a 416-mill levy which is estimated to pro-
duce about $39,600 a year revenue to pay off a 10-year general obligation bond issue, the report says. ‘
Included in the totbl costs are $50,000 for site development and $170,000 for the building plus $20,000 for is furniture and equipment.
w w w
As an alternative plan, the committee offered a $180,000 development package, 3r2=mtll tax levy for a 10-year bonding program which would cost the average homeowner $20 per year.
The alternative suggests the same site development work but cuts he cost of the building construction to $68,000. NOT RECOMMENDED
VanderVeen said the committee considered relocating city hall, which also houses the police station, on the community center site, but decided not to recommend it.
Committee members said civic, recreation and-police activities there could conflict and that the current police station has. a much better access to major streets.
The committee concluded that the taxpayers aren’t now inclined to approve additional mlllage,but proposed six ways to improve the chances of community support. They are:—— - ■ ■ —
•	Name three to five residents to a recreation board to help plan the center.
*. Establish modest fees for beach tags and boat dock permits to help fi-nance an expanded recreation program.
•	improve maintenance and supervi-
sion of current beaches and recreation facilities.	*	.
•	Plan simple shows — a fall pageant or musical presentation — at the center site.
•	Start improvements of the site, including building sidewalk chess, horseshoes, tennis and paddle ball courts and later more extensive landscaping.
•	Present the plans to the public through the media and group meetings.
WWW
Increased property values for residents resulting from the site development “would far exceed cost,” the committee cited as an advantage.
StfHMore Tax Relief in Store?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the powerful finance committee, predicts the Senate will vote even bigger relief for the U.S. taxpayer than provided in a House measure already criticized by President Nixon as too costly.
Nixon has indicated he might veto a tax reform bill that wasn’t trimmed below what the House provided and any citizen reaction would be intensified if the Senate approved an even better break for individual wage earners,
Long’s forecast was backed up somewhat by the senior Republican on the committee, Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, who told a reporter he would not be surprised if the Senate goes beyond the House measure.
“I have never seen a tax bill considered in such a political atmosphere as this one,” Williams said.	* •
‘EXEMPTION HIKE’
Several senators of both parties are urging the committee to increas the present $600 personal income tax exemption by at least $109. A few have asked that it be raised to $1,000 or $1,200.
It was learned this issue came up tentatively Thursday at the committee’s first closed-door
f »m»'< tynwewwviUB	mew
meeting on the House-passed bill.
Treasury officials who were present strongly resisted any such move. They said a $100 hike in exemptions would cost| more than $3 billion in revenue, a $400 increase $12 billion, and a $600 increase more than 817 bil-| lion.
-.The House bill would give in-
dividuals $9.2 Ullion of relief and offset this with $8.8 billion of new revenue from various reform provisions.
Nixon said this $2.4-blllion revenue loss was too great. He proposed a series of changes which would reduce Rhe deficit toJO Pillion.
Long said he ki posed tax relief "mSycreate
‘BREAK FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT’-Senate Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., demonstrates how his committee approved keping state and local bonds tax-exempt yesterday. It was a virtually unanimous show of hands, Long said.
some revenue problems for the government” and require a cut in federal spending of $3 to $5 billion. But, he said, the Republicans had indicated they could reduce government outlays steadily.
. In any event, the senator said, a substantial part of the tax relief, will not take effect for two or three years. Congress can take some of it back if it develops that the relief would be unwise, He said.
* a *
The committee voted Thursday, in its first decision on the House bill, to eliminate $80 mil: lion of reform revenue by killing provisions which would impose some tax on interest of state and local bonds.
Governors and mayors had told the panel such taxes would have axatastrophic effect on financing of their local development programs.
Some reform advocates have called these tax-exempt securities one of of the big loopholes now in the Internal revenue code. They permit wealthy parsons to put all their assets into the bonds and not even file a return on them.
Long said, however, his committee concluded almost unanimously the House sections! would hit the states and local]-iloslooTiard.

Gun-Control Foes Win Easily in Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of stringent limits on weapons use, with a crushing Senate victory behind them, have made an apparently suc-ccssful move to bypass a major House obstacle and. rip soma key provisions from the 196$ Gun Control Act. \	> •
Concentrated opposition from Northeast senators failed Thursday to Halt the effort, sponsored by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, to eliminate registration provisions for purchasers of shotgun andirifle ammunition. The Utah Republican temporarily abandoned a bid to also revoke con-tools on 22-cti liber ammunition. ,	a L '•
Bennett’s legislation, support-
ed by the Nixon administration, goes to the House—which last year voted against Including shotgun, rifle or 2iPcallHer ammunition In the bill.
Through Bennett's parliamentary maneuvering, the legislation will go through the congressional tax and finance committee pipeline—rather than the normal judiciary arrangement.
Rep. Emanuel E. Cellcr, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and a longtime advocate' of gun registration, told a reporter Thursday he ses nothing he could do to block the Bennett proposal, i
In the House, the Senate bill now falls under the jurisdiction of the ways androeens commit-
tee headed by Rep. Wljbur Mills, D-Ark., who voted against the 1988 Gun Control Act.
*	*	- a ■
Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., whose judiciary subcommittee also’ was bypassed when Bennett reintroduced the bill In July to get around Celler, headed the opposition to Bennett’s proposal Thursday..
A 85-19 vote turned back! Dodd’s attempt to table, meaning kill, the ammunition provi-! sion—-which came up In the form of an amendment to a noncontroverslal bill' extending the Interest equalization tax which expired Sept. 30. Then, he amendment passed, 65-18.
this vole contrasted sharply
1
with the Senate's 41-36 decision j last year, in the wake of the assassinations of \frlartin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, to Include coverage of shotgun, rifle and 22-callber ammunition In the bill.
Bennett contended then-Presl-dent Lyndon B. Johnson’s Treasury Department, In ad* ministering’ the law, went beyond congressional Intent by requiring ammunition buyers to provide their physical descriptions and thp caliber and quantity of "the. ammunition purchased.
Shotgun, rifle and 22-caliber rim fire account for 90 per cent of the- ammunition sold In the United slates,
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Jackie's 'Judo' Act Cheered by Sympathetic
. By EARL WILSON	/ Li
NEW YORK-Whether Jackie Onassls flopped that photographer,-with judo, or didn’t, there are a lot of glamour people who would applaud her if she did ... and some others who think she shouldn't be in public places if die doesn't want to run Into cameramen.
"She made me feel sood. ” Brabra Streisand i said at Anthony Newiey's big black-tie opening^ at the Waldorf, "because a photographer faMmM suing me.
I think it’s a terrible thing when a photographer can interfere with your privacy and then get dollar signs in his eyes and sue.*’
Actress Claire Bloom, who was dancing lip to lip with her bridegroom Hilly Enklns, exclaimed, "How marvelous! I hope it’s true WILSON that she did floor him. She must have longed to do that for many years.”
Tony Newly, an acknowledged edvocate of eroticism in entertainment, was pleased that it happened while Jackie was at ‘I Am Curious (Yellow).”
“I thought it was wonderful she went to a dirty movie,” he
Phyllis Diller at the Americana Royal Box said “I think she loves the whole publicity thing. This should be a warning to! Onassis. One word out of him, and he’ll get a chop in the chops.” *	-—-
PhyUls also asked, “If Jackie wanted privacy, why didn’tl
have a private screening?” Others mentioned that Jackie, at P. J. Clarke’s the other'night, turned down a table in thel dimly-lit rear room and asked to sit in the brightly-lit front! room where passersby were able to take pictures through the window from the street. ' .......... ^
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Pearl Bailey’s expected back in "Hello Dolly!” soon; she’s off crutches, getting around with a eane now . -. Omar Hiwif. filming “The Last Valley” in Austria, had the Jets and Mets scores cabled to him . . . West Coast buzz is that wealthy H. L. Hunt bought Alcatraz, wlH make it an amusement area.
Leslie Uggams got her TV start on the Mitch Miller show; he’ll be featured on the “Leslie Uggams Show” Nov. 23 .	.
Victor Borge’s “Stupid Cupid” restaurant chain gets launched next month . . . Kirk Douglas’ son Mike is signed for; jfllros wed into 1971, but retains his $80-a-month Manhattan wadcup apartment. .
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The average American condemns sexy films, attends them to see if they’re as shocking as advertised, and complains if the sexy parts have been cut out.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Lord, when we are wrong, make! us willing to change, and when we are right, make us easy to with-” —Peter Marshall.	\ ■-
EARL’S PEARLS: A woman complained that her husband’s always watching TV—baseball, football, golf; “I'd leave him-he’d never notice it.”
Bob Hope, TV-taping his Chrysler show, notes he’s starting his 20th year with NBC; “I’ve been with them so long I've d eight peacocks." .. . That’s earl, brother.
15 Servicemen Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON UR - Fifteen servicemen kdled in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department.
—They included four from the Midwest:
ARMY
ILLINOIS — Pic. Allan Qovna Jr., gWnul*ni,Wc. * 4 n 11 f L. Munaon, MINNiSOTA - JPK, 4 Ptul H. Krua«,
OHIO—Pie. Rctton o. Hull, Trotwaod.
Died not as a result of hostile action;
MWI^ONllN-SP*e. 4 Timothy A.
Navy
MICHIGAN - SulWor Con.trucllonm.n
sfti Sk"'1 ,c-
Mhkini CORPS
KANSAS — Lane. CpI. Jamn Atkina,
_ Me. Charlas W. Bachman, Pvt. John P. Duarta Jr,
‘ issing not as a result of hostile action:
HI LI. John R.ALak* Jr,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960
High-Performance Cars Come Under Fire
DETROIT (AP)— "New Mercury Cyclone. Password for Action. We made it hot (429 V-8). You can make It scream.” "Nobody’s more serious about performance than Dr. Qldsmo-
bllb.” .....;.......
"Charger R-T.. .That’s no kliddy car. Take it to the strip, where the men are."'
With advertising copy like this and pictures of their cars whirling around racing ovals, the auto industry pitches the speed, performance and power of many of Us models.
The high-performance
image, has drawn criticism from at least one insurance company which has announced a stiff rate increase for the “hot’’ pars.
Other major insurance companies were reported faking a close look at the decision announced by Dean Jeffers, president of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., to up the rates, on these cars;
Thomas C. Morrill, vice president of Stale Farm of Illinois, the nation’s largest car insurer, said it was not following Nationwide's lead but that at pres-
promoted with,, the racing car jnUL was refusing , to lnsum.^eBerr.toiU a se,^ sg|xrom--1^t^
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Chaw Account Service hay All Utility Hit At hay Catty Itara
drivers under 25 driving hot!Ington, and aGM spokesman] cars, withotilTHrst checking intoLaid "The hearing is prlma-their records. This rule applied rily for testlrnony about costg J to new customers only, not re-	.	.... ..
newals he said	car f«Pairs. but 1 Imagine there
newais, iu aaia,	will be some questions asked!
"This does not mean we are|about ^ Insurance." refusing to Insure .. . It means NEW FUROR we are taking a good careful The new furor over the hot! look at records before we grant cars is similar to the outcry in coverage," Morrill said. the mid-1960s when the national
Allstate Insurance Go , the sec traffic death toll climbed sharp-
ond largest, said it was not following Nationwide but that "we always have our loss experience under review.”
LARGER LOSSES
mittee Wednesday the hot cars are racking up 66 per cent larger insurance losses than standard cars. The high-performance cars “are not conducive to'moderate, defensive driving," Jeffers said. "Indeed, .they are powered well above the needs of the prudent defensive driver and above the traffic capacity of most streets and roads."
Subjects of the rate increase are cars such as Corvette, Mustang Mach I, Pontiac GTO, Olds-mobile 442, Plymouth Road Runner, Dodge Charger 500, AMX, Mercury Cougar Eliminator and Malibu SS 396.
All of these use racetrack, performance as a sales pitch— i the names' themselves smack of i speed and racing: Mach I is a! term meaning "speed of sound,” < Eliminator is. a- drag racing:.
ly and led to outcries for a lessening, of horsepower.
All four major auto makers signed a declaration In 1957, promising to refrain front com
gesting speed in advertising,
The’ 1967 agreement went by]with a Dodge racing team hasj the boards five years later when said of the firm’s new Chargbr Henry Ford II announced he Daytona "If they don’t win, considered the pact dead and] we’ll scrap the whole bunch.’’ jumped back Into auto racing. The Daytona is characterized Chrysler followed a few weeks,by a racing wing In the Tear later, and American Motors en- which exerts 400 pounds of postered racing in 1967, leaving! sure to increase traction when GM the only major manufae-|the car runs at speeds of more turer not officially In racing. j than 100 miles per hour. The .. . „„ Daytona series has been only But many GM dea ers and ex- ^	, *ucces8ful in races
SSLS £ “ft**•*j -r * SSjmjtess
‘WIN OR ELSE . . .’	Officials of both Chrysler, and
So deep is the automakers’ in- Ford have said racing victories votvement with racing that ■wte-generaHy-are followed by great-Chrysler executive affiliated! ly increased showroom traffic.
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Using the “win on Sunday, sell qn Monday" approach outlined in a 1968 Ford press release, the auto makers aim their hot car pitch primarily at youthful drivers.
'MOST OVERCONFIDENT’
A recent University of Michigan study showed that drivers in the 18-to-25 age bracket are the “least defesive" and “most overconfident" behind the wheel.
Jeffers’criticism, similar to. earlier blasts leveled by such] critics as Washington lawyer] Ralph Nader and University of Illinois professor Jeffrey O’Con-j nell, touched a tender nerve in! the headquarters of Detroit’s auto firms.
*> * * | No top auto executives were! talking for publication Thursday, and spokesmen for Ford, General Motors, Chrysler Corp.j and American.Motors nil said: "We will have our say before! the committee." *==
The auto makers are scheduled! to appear next week in Wash-
After a few years, it starts to look beautiful.
"Ugly, Isn't it?"	|
"Noclass."
"The hUmp.” x »* v "looks likt an afterthought,”
' rfeood for laughs." .	|	] ,
"Stubby buggy." '	j
"El Pig-C|"
New York Magozln* recently hod a few choice words to say about It too*.
‘‘And then thire Is the VW,1 which retains Its value better than anything else.
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A—1<L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
Travel to the West Curbed for Czechs
Girl Scouts Lose Bid to
'Instant Integratin' Ruling Hinted
SeSfioTirrgag poster! doctrine and order the prompt depicting a smiling, pregnant)desegregation.of public schools
. V . r.	„ a _________I AuanruiKnnin In tllA Smith.
Sfpp Poster | yy»sHlNGTON (AP) “ The
PRAGUE (AP) - The Cwch-jterests of the state and within1	/ /	(eder.| supreme .Court may be ready to
oslovak government’s curtail-) its economic and foreign curren- NEW YORK (AP) a ieaer-| f* .. ............"
m^l oflraveTfblfie“WeSt '’wastcy possibilities. ”	^
lie the devaluation of thejem. foreign SPENDING
i*anc,” the young engineer saldj In sinipler termSi the gn-lgiri'clad ln"a GTrl’scoufurUforml everywhere in the South, n he sat in his car at a * raSuej|H)uncement means that theibeside the motto, “Be Pre-IP5 station.	[communist regime wants to cutjpared.”
on:theJ0^ exch*n*f lt	www	m wl h arguments Oct. I be viewed as a rebuff to the ad-
115m lose* whe’*• c,ufen.s ?!nd !"! ,,RaUona* »na,ysls” JudPiS on an appeal by the NAACP ministration___________________
hippen, he said. We got com- ^ West and wants to let only )Morris Lasker said in his opin-|, efl_i jwense am| Educational u*o wiMir m™ nirr» rilacent and bana-we spend ourltk„™ u gon jgig »*«»« th* ft™. ion Thursday, “does not indi-j^^ in # ^,»u,ippi school HAS TIME RUN 0UT?
cate a likelihood that the public case Will believe that the Girl Scouts are the author of the poster.”
Court1 Hands Rebuff to Nixon
Orleans last AUgust. The Nison administration bad counseled delay and opposed the fund’s request _foiL_aa^eariy. Supreme Court decision.
The call for* argument is the first major action by the high This is the dear import of the I court under Warren E. Burger, {court's announcement Thursday the new chief justice; and must
(decent and bang—we spend our those It can trust cross the fron-vacation at home.”	tier.
*	*	*	*	The government said travel
The engineer and his wife, documents would not be issued their car loaded with baggage]to persons in legal trouble or wr a trip to West Germany and jdebt or one whose “conduot In-Belgium, were two of the 100,000;dicates he Intends to stay Czechs and Slovaks whose per-abroad illegally.” mils for private, unofficial trav- Hundreds of travelers had al-el to Western countries were [ready started trips to Western canceled Thursday.	| Europe Thursday when theylningthe ixwter,
government said that injiflirned the news. Frontier	*	*	*
>I» ftitnre, issuance of vlsasjtroops removed them from| Ruling only on the request for “will be governed especially by)trains and buses, and turnedian Injunction, Judge Lasker ah economic point of view.” The motorists back' at the borders | sajd that no evidence had been government said it was restrict-with West Germany and Aus- presented to indicate that the Ihg travel “so that tourism may tria. Many were still streamingj Girl Scouts had been damaged develop in harmony with the in-lhome today.	[by distribution of the poster.
The posters are produced by Personality Posters Manufacturing Co. Inc., The Girl Scouts sued Aug. 4, asking $1 million in damages and an injunction ban-
The fund is challenging a delay granted 222. schools by the U.S. Court of Appeals In New
The Carstairs Crowd
They have a taste for valu^T
-Carstairs Whiskey |5|i (\ Join the Carataira Crowd.
N. C. Seeks Extradition of I
The court may end up with a ruling limited to the school situation in Mississippi. But it is more likely to follow the advice of* Justice Hugo L. Black and determine whether the time has run out on compliance with the 1954 ruling that racially separate public schools are uncon stltutional.
Black Leader
RALEIGH. N.C. (UP!) -North Carolina filed formal extradition papers with the state of Michigan yesterday, asking the return of black militant Robert F. Williams.
•	*	*	*	I
Williams, a native of Monroe, fl.C., is wanted on a 1961 kidnaping charge in Union County, N.C. He arrived in Detroit last month from London after spending eight	years	out of the
country, most of them in Communist lands.
*	*	*
The office of North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott sent the request to Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken on behalf of Union Countv Solicitor M.G. Boyette Sr.
*	*	*
Williams is president olrthe Republic of New Africa, a separatist black organization that advocates forming a nation from the states of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, • Louisiana and South Carolina.
desegregation throughout the South the ruling will rival in importance any of the last sev eral years.
WWW
Burger's predecessor, Chief Justice Earl Warren, enunciated the, “all deliberate speed’1 doctrine in 1955. The somewhat elastic phrase recognized that southern school districts needed
tlve difficulties but ordeired poned the deadline for workable them to move ahead with de- desenreeation plans until Dec. 1
segregation.
Since then, the court has regularly disapproved various approaches of southern school districts that appealed to accomplish only token desegregation.
Urgency underscored
The administrationr through Solicitor .Gen. Erwin N. Griswold, took the position in the Mississippi case that what the court had said In these interim decisions had the effect of burying the “all deliberate speed’ concept.
But the court evidently disagreed.'The justices underscored the urgent view they seem to take of the situation by not wait ing until Monday, the first rulj
If the court insists on immedl- mgs day-of -the m*w term, to
make their announcement/
»	»	. W •
The administration had advised the appeals court to reconsider an earlier move to have the Mississippi schools desegregated by the start of the current school year because time was too short in view of “administrative and logistical difficulties.
time to overcome administra-i The appeals court then post-
desegregation plans and the fund appealed to the Supreme Court.
w w w
Griswold, for the government,! said the Mississippi school boards had been guilty of a tragic and frustrating default”; on desegregation, but the government was working “witb^dls-
patch” to produce plans by Dec.
The solicitor general said the fund’s., reqquest for a hearing should be rejected—or put on ice until the plans are filed.
Robbed in Church
PHILADELPHIA (AP) “ -Mrs. Barbara Corsen, 48, of suburban Norwood told police she was robbed Thursday as she prayed In a midcity church for her son In Vietnam. She said/a map who threatened her with a gun took $195.
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399“
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
A—11
Radicals Move Into Seminary;Chicago Strife Fizzles
JCAGO (AP) — Young rad-the Students for a Democratic Society moved into ■ suburban seminary Thursday night after plans for a mass rock concert and threats of continued disturbances, fizzled.
This Weatherman, most militant faction of the SDS/appeared to be nursing Its wounds after violent street battles with
Trial Defense Challenges tPolice Spy'
police Wednesday night and Thprsday molrnlng,
•k w w
With 2,(Kg) National Guards-ten on alert in armories around the city, almost 1,000 persons assembled in Lincoln Park for the rock concert. Police swept through the park ear. ly In "the evening and announced it was closed.
Then they withdrew to the edge of the park, and nearly everyone had gone by the regular closing hours of 11 p.m. There were no violent Incidents and only a handful of arrests on disorderly conduct charges.
HIGH HOPES
The SDS had said its four-day
“national action'*. in Chicago would consist of the most “militant demonstrations in the history of the New Left." Spokesmen for the group predicted 5,000 tp 15,000 persons would demonstrate in Chicago over the four days. .
However, when the radicate took to the streets Wednesday night, smashing windows and windshields and swinging chaines and clubs at police, the number of demonstrators was no more than 500.
* * *
' Of the 1,000 persons In the park Thursday, most appeared to he curiosity-seekers ami passers-by.
The Weatherman faction,
seeking recruits in Its battle With the Revolutionary Youth Movement II faction of SDS, called the demonstrations to coincide With the trial in U.S District Court of eight/ men charged with conspiracy to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic Convention.
ITS OWN THING
One of the defendants In the bers in their dormitory rooms If
trial, Abbie Hoffman, 82, a Yip-pie leader,-was in this park Thursday evening / cracking jokes with some plainclothes policemen.
they wished
n^EX’LL CONTINUE------------
At’ a news conference Thursday night, two women SDS members said the demonstra-_	|lions would continue.
Some 150 of the Weathermen)
moved into Garrett Theological! “We formerly called this
Seminary on the campus of Nor-repression, but now we call it 1 thwestern University in Evans-] war ” Ml** Elizabeth Gardner.
Thursday afternoon after Its commander, Gen. Richard T.
Dunn,___witnessed Wednesday
night's clashes, and reported the situation was “serious."
RENT, SELL, TRADE *** USE PONTIAC PRESS'WANT ADSI
RYM 11 disavowed the Weath- ton! About midnight, however,;26, of Seattle said. Miss Gardner erman disruptions and called itsjthey agreed to limit their num-jwas wounded in the leg by what| own demonstrations. At one, ber staying overnight to 30, and appeared to be buckshot seminary officials agreed to try to find housing elsewhere for the others.
Taylor McConnel, a seminary dean, said Individuals enrolled in the school had been given
about 150 persons appeared Thursday in the plaza of the Federal Building where the trial is being held, RYM n held another rally later at a West Side factory. There were no incidents or arrests at either.
Wednesday night.
She was found near the scene of some of the clashes, but the circumstances surrounding the shooting were unclear.
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvle
permission to lodge SDS mem-galled on the National Guardi ■
“Tis better to have loved and lost than to have run out of milk on the weekend.”
CHICAGO (AP) - Defense attorneys for eight persons charged .with conspiring to cite riots during the 1068 DemocraticNational Convention made ah attempt Thursday to cast doubt-on the testimony of policeman Robert Pierson, prosecution witness.
Cross-examination of Pierson continues today.
* *
Pierson posed as a motorcycle gang member during the vention and was assigned bodyguard for defendant Jerry Rubin, a leader of the Youth In ternational "party (YipplSs). He told defense attorney William I M. Kunstler that a magazine article on convention week attributed to him was full of errors.
Pierson said the article, under hte byline in the December 1968 issue of Official Detective magazine, was based on his answers to a list of about 26 questions sent him by the magazine. HADN’T SAID THAT
“I found many things in it I had not told them," he said.
In direct testimony Wednesday, Pierson said Rubin and Black Panther head Bobby G. Seale, also a defendant, had urged crowds to kiU police during convention week demonstrations.
Asked by defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass if he had taken Rubin’s statement seriously, Pierson said he had.
-Under further questioning, Pierson said that., although hte job was to relay advance information to his superiors so police could anticipate moves by the demonstrators, he did not seek details of any plan of Rubin’s to attack police.
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Cuba Skyjack 46th This Year
MIAMI (AP) - A grubby but polite little gunman pulled the year’s 46th airliner hijacking to Cuba Thursday . The passengers included four major league baseball players and a coach.
The hijacker, slightly built
Rotated Story, Page C-3
and speaking little English, took over the plane—National Airlines Flight 42 from Los Angeles to Miami—as it passed over Texas.
•k it it
The jetliner carried a crew of seven and 63 passengers, including Roger Craig, pitching coach of the San Diego Padres, Mel Queen of the Cincinnati Reds, Dave Marshall of the San Francisco Giants, Dick Gorkins of the Padres and Dennis Paepke of the Kansas City Royals.
Craig said he and the four baseball players were headed for Venezuela to participate in Latin-Amerlcan play during the major league offseason.
At National Airlines spokesman said the only listed passen-gyr who failed to return from; Cuba was F. Blrera, who boarded in Los Angeles.
Coho Plant 'OK'
LANSING (AP)—Rep. Wayne Sackett, R-Portige, came home from a recent fishing trip an ardent booster of Mlchlgan’i salmon planting program. Sacked reported he and a son-in-lalw David Kaiser, caught eight Coho salmon during four hours of ftthlng in Traverse Bay.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. <FR IDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1969


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Red Hails Science Rivalry, Accord
cooperation is better 1n many other fields, Kapitsa said seriously.
WASHINGTON ((JPI) — Anfdo it, too . . . you landed two elder statesman of S o v 1 e t men, we yvlll land three.” science gaily fished the sea 6T| The 75-year-old dean of Soviet space for laughs Wednesday j physics jovially- described U.TS.-and got a good haul.	| Soviet space competition as
*	*	.*	good.
“You were the first to land j	*	* A
men on the moon,’.’ Prof. Peter! “it is & sporting thing,” he L. Kapitsa told reporters at anjsaid. “We saw the sport con-informal news conference at the ttauing up to and including | cooperation, ir^ational Academy of Sciences, manned landings on Mars.” .'Vi- ‘'Science,’’ Kapitsa said, ”lsj a *	*	I T'lmugh competition is a goodj international—it	belongs t o
But, he said, "We are sure to' spur to space ventures, every country . . .,r
F6r examplef-in cancer research and other work involving human helath, “competition is no g o 0 d. " What’s needed is international
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A graduate of the University of Texas, Matthews joined General Motors in 1947 as a senior clerk at the Chevrolet central office in Detroit.
After several Chevrolet traffic assignments including supervisor of statistics and analysis and administrator of cost an alysis, Matthews became traffic manager at the Warren plant in Jufy, 1968. He lives in Grosse Pointe Shores.
Wilson, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined GM at the Detroit Transmission Division in Detroit in 1950. He moved to the Hydra-Matic plant at Ypsilanti in 1953 and was appointed material and production control general foreman in 1958.
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Daughters Hate Stepfather; Mom Torn Between Both
Did you know there are yellow-head penguins? Or that each species is-distinguished by some varia-tion in color markings, size, shape, etc.? Artist Joseph T. Franz of Williams take teamed a great
deal about this awkward bird-while doing research for his mural which now occupies one wall of the new Penguin House at the Detroit Zoo.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My lint husband died, ‘leaving me with two daughters, ages two and six. I stayed single lor six years. We lived with my parents while I worked, so naturally the girls are spoiled rotten.
‘ My problem: About a year ago 1 married a wonderful man who had never been married before. Abby,' he couldn't be nicer to the and the girls, but they treat him shamefully; They say, “We don’t have to listen to you — you aren't our REAL father.” They can be sweet as pie to him when they want something, but after they get it, they go back to their hateful ways.
He has tried to hard to make them like him*. I love this man, Abby, and I hate to see him hurt. What can I do?
NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: First, may I take ex-to your statement, “We lived
ting and don’t
blame your parents. ________________—
J____.............*...!.A...r-_TA-------L-j____
From what you say, your daughters are out of your control, so I advise professional counseling! Inquire of their school principal. Otherwise, face the Alternatives. Your daughters will force you to choose between them and your good husband. Or your husband will find life with you and your daughters intolerable and HE will make a choice, and take a walk. And who could blame him?
*	* a.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a salesman and he is out of town for a week at a time. He usually calls me twice during the week-to find out how. things are at home. I appreciate these calls, but 1 never know when to expect them.
This morning he called me at 7, raving mad. He said he had been trying to reach me since 6 o’clock last night, and was worried half out of his mind.
Some Insight Into Feelings Is Basic Need
Last evening my neighbor and I took our children to the circus, after .which we had coffee at her house and 1 stayed to visit for about an hour. Then I came right home and I went to bed. 1 must have slept so soundly I didn’t even hear the phone ring..
'-'-A..—A- A
Must I stay home every night In anticipation of my husband’s calls? That’s'
all we ever fight about_____	_
GREAT FALLS WIFE DEAR WIFE: First you and your
husband should agree on a “time” when be is to call you. Then, ask your telephone company io provide you with the loudest bell they have. And it wouldn’t be a bad idea to have your hearing checked. ,	*>
■ A A '	'
Everybody Jias a problem. What's yours? For jk personal reply #rite to Abby, care m The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stomped, self-addressed, envelope.
Painted Own Future Bright With Ambition
By JUNE ELERT
Little Joe Frans went to work as a delivery boy for the neighborhood grocer, at about age 10, working after school and on Saturdays, he earned $1.50 a week.
From his half of this sum (the rest was turned over to his mother) Joe saved enough to buy a morning and evening paper route. He had some famous folks among his customers for the Canton Repository, including the invalid Mrs. William McKinley, widow of the assassinated 26th President; the then Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Atlee Pomerene, and Frank Case, the inventor of the surgical chair.
MANSION
The Case mansion, as it was known ip those days, is now the Canton Art Institute. In 1959, Joseph T. Franz, artist and successful advertising executive, returned to the old mansion with a one-man exhibit of his watercolors.
• A A A
• In the years between, Joe moved up In the newspaper business from his first job as copy boy in the editorial department. Due to a habit of drawing on the backs of galley proofs, he ended in the art department where he started his professional career as a pinch-hitter on sports cartoons.
AAA
Joe came to Detroit when he was 22 and joined, an uncle in the, art department of the Curtis Company. At night he studied at the famous Wicker Art School, until World War I Intervened.
A A A
With the interests
division.
AAA
Henry Ford's Invention was the status symbol of the days following that other war, too. Joe loaned his new car to a guy named Lou Maxon — who smashed it up. Mtotop was sorry, of course, but he didn’t have the money to pay for it — all he could-offer was a promise to make it up to Joe, sometime.
. A A . A .
Joe married and continued ms Work In commercial art until — some time later
•Wall, Ain't It a Honey
One more Wiek and the secret will be out — Nelmftn-MarcUs’ featured gift for “her" in Its *6# Christmas catalog. It’s nothing less than a computer, designed by Honeywell, that takes care of, planning menus, flowers, wine, recipes -everything but the kitchen sink. Its cost, only $10,000, includes a two-week programming course, so that mother can makeItfly. It’ll be unveiled Oct, It
— this same guy, Maxon, asked him to go along with him in storting a new agency.	+
It was a shoestring affair, financed mostly with borrowed money,..and. Joe was doubtful, but eventually he succumbed to Maxon’s urgings.
BIG BUSINESS
In succeeding years, Maxon, Inc. ballooned to a 40-million-dollar-a-year business with offices in New York and Chicago as well as Detroit. Joe retired seven years ago after a long career as art director and first vice president.
Retirement brought Joe and his wife and son to our community and a self-designed contemporary home a t Williams Lake. >
■ * *. • *
During the business years, Joe formed the Detroit Art Directors Society and originated a project for giving paintings to hospitals. Desiring to contribute some of his own works, he Joined the Scarab club and took up fine arts studies — the
beginning of a second successful "career as a watercolorist.
AAA
In the past 20 years, Joe’s work as a painter has brought him awards and prizes at -many shows in and around Detroit, and in Indiana, Arkansas and Ohio. His work is in the permanent collection. of the Detroit Historical Society and in many private collections. His services as a junyist are in demand.
A A A
When the new Penguin house opened at the Detroit Zoo, a permanent example of the 74-year-old artist’s recent work was revealed. Joe’s brush produced the scientifically-exact depiction of all known species of penguins that adorns one wall there.
The untiring retired executive is jury-big a show this weekend for the Pontiac Society of Artists at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. It will include examples of painting, drawing, scupture, acrylics, watercolors and pastels.
A A A
The public may view the show, beginning Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m.k through Thursday.
Calendar
SATURDAY
| Clinton Valley Barracks, Veter-| ans of World War I And Ladles 1 Auxiliary, noon, Davisburg Town-| ship Hall. Cooperative dinner ajid of officers.
Lambda Omega chapter, noon, Kingsley ihow by Flora artd luncheon with proceeds >lng to scholarship fund.
MONDAY
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, principal owner of the New York Me\s, holds the last ball used in the Oct. 6 game in which her "children" defeated the Atlanta Braves and won the ffatianal League Pennant. In her palatial New York apartment, Thursday the 66-year-old dowager said, "Vm going to put the whanmy on the, Baltimore pitchers.”
Notional Farm and Garden As-soclation, 12:80 p.m., Birmingham t| Community House. Mrs. Frederick f; Muller on "Containing Your | Blooms Artistically.**
Church Women United, Pontiac | Council, 1 j>.m., Bethany Baptist I Church.	-	1
PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:80 p.m., I Pontiac Police Department. Regu- § lar moating.
Waterford Township Child Study | Club I, 8:15 p.m., Curtis Lane 1 home of Mrs. John 8awyers. Mrs. 1 Daniel Skeen will speak on “Op- 1 crntlbn: Crossroads, Africa.” 1 Soroptlmlst Club of Pontiac, 8:30 j p.m., Elks Temple. Plan com- 1 munity projects.
almost as
child. Not q
not like, or
how
to their
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
A—13
Jackie Flips Photog Poses Endlessly on
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: I certainly do not expect my guests to like (or even pretend to like) my dog, but several people have been thoughtless beyond belief. I know that if I were to tell them hqw much I disliked their style of furniture they would be terribly hurt.
Yet they think nothing of telling me,
. “That’s the Iigllost Hog I’ve ever seen.” They don’t stop to think that if a person goes to all the trouble and expense to keep an animal that it is at least as important to them as their style of furniture. Don’t you think it is only simple courtesy to refrain from making rude remarks about your host’s pets? — Christine
" •
Crlstine: Yes, I do. Making uncomplimentary remarks about pets is ‘ * as criticizing someone’s , because those who do I. pets, do not understand Anal lovers can become es. It la pure thoughtlessness, and I only hope my petless readers will take your letter to heart!	.
Guthrie Marries in Outdoor Setting With Guests, Dogs
WASHINGTON, Mass." (AP) - Folk singer Arlo Guthrie got married Thursday in ceremonies attended by 125 guests and about 16 dogs and preceded by a wedding supper of shrimp curry in 10 gallon pots.
Guthrie, star of the 61m “Alice’s Restaurant,” married Jackie Hyde agalriBL-a back drop of brilliant foliage "obTils 250-acre farm.
Judy Collins sang folk songs. Guthrie and his mother, Marjorie, read a poem written by his late father, Woody, about peace and love.
A > A
Among the wedding guests was Obit Obenhelmer, the policeman who arrested Arlo tor littering in real life, in a song and again playing himself in a movie.
Oble kissed the bride, then turned to Arlo and said :
“Congratulations, my friend, but I’m not going to kiss you.”
WEDDING 8UPPBR
The wedding supper, was catered by Alice Brock, proprietress of Alice’s Restraurant. It was served before the wedding instead of after because the guests got hungry waiting for Arlo’s mother to arrive from New York City | with a busload of friends -and relatives.
3 Dogs romped about as wedding guests ! toasted the bride and groom with cham-| pagne right from the bottle. Arlo'S I records were played over a | loudspeaker.
FROM WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Could Jackie have done it?
One of New York’s top judo experts,' Raymond Gould, of the Jerome Mackey organization, says yes. "■>>>.
Of the famous kayo of photographer Mel Finkelstein on the sidewalk outside “I am Curious (Yellow)” Sunday evening, Gould shyau—'
“If the photographer was walking backward, she could have pushed him, put her leg behind his and thrown him over.”
Gould should know. : ^	« .
AAA
He claims to have taught judo to the British ex-governess of the Kennedy children some three years ago. And Gould thinks the governess might have tutored Jackie in the judo basics. Or else the secret service men may have done a little coaching on the side.
All a matter of balance, says the expert."
Gould has students ranging in age from four to 65. He says a slim little woman can throw a 300-pund man by using the proper technique.
“The principle,” he says, “is yielding to force,” But no one really knows for sure.
On Sunday night she calls ahead to the theatre and makes reservations in advance. Then she walks out alone in the middle of the picture with a tobby fall of photographers. She objects to having bar picture taken.
On Monday (tight, she Is at LarXote Basque and p os e s endlessly^or the photographers out on the sidewalk after dinner.
It’s obvious she suffers from a split personality when it comes to publicity.
'■'A - /A A
The'New Ym* Times and a Japanese newspaper peve goqe to the trouble of recreating4he incident on the West 57th Street sidewalk outside Cinema .Rendezvous and shortly will pontificate from orvtugh about Jackie's judo.
/ Following her victory, Jackie crossed /the street and got a cab for home. Inside the movie house, Daddy-0 watched the Celluloid drama unfold . . . unaware of the real life events taking place outside. A -A A
Judo business has never been better . . . thanks to Jackie.
Aaron Banks, of the New York Karate Academy, says:
“Women sign-ups have, increased 50 per cent since the incident, and two of the, ladies said it drove them to take lessons.
“ 'If she can do It,’ they said, 'we can ** dp It':”. And $he has everyone talking.
Mrs. Henry Ford II: I wish I could do Jf judo myself, I'Ve gotten Ideas about it since last week. It's a good idea to know , judo if someone attacks you. They think you’re weak and bam!
I would never do it to a photographer " if I knew it. I’m on the side of everyone l who has to work. It’s better to be nice to ; ‘ people.”
Mrs. Gardner Cowles: Anything Mrs. Kennedy does becomes fashonable. Maybe even judo. It really was a funny story. Those photos were great,: especially the one of her walking away from the photographer. Fantastic!
Mrs. Anne Ford Uzielli: Will it be “in?” . . . You mean because of Jackie Onassis? I haven’t even thought of it. t certainly wouldn’t be Interested In taking /
Mae West: I’ve studied judo a little, but I don’t expect to use it on unyoue, except perhaps on one/ of my bodyguards.	'sy
Abandoned Baby Traced to Pair
. ROYAL OAK (API ~ A 21-year-old Royal Oak man and his 19-year-old girlfriend face a possible 10 years in prison if prosecutors can prove a baby abandoned five days ago on a doorstep was theirs,	,3mm: W!
Willtam F. Pinho, a tire salesman, was arraigned Wednesday in District Court at Royal Oak and stood mute to the charge of abandonment. Maximum penalty upon conviction would be 10 years In prison.
A A ' A '
Joyce Ann Kell, 19, Birmingham, was scheduled for arraignment today in District Court on the same charge. She has been hospitalized at William Beaumont Hospital where the child Is also held.
Police said they traced the couple through a registration at an' area motel. Evidence of a birth was found in the,, room rented to Miss Kell, said Capti Claude Bracey of the Royal Oak police.,,
The baby was left in a soda carton on a Royal Oak doorstep and was discovered by a newspaper carrier.
Capt. Bracey said Pinho, who was released on $2,000 bond, has been attending Oakland University. He said Miss Keil apparently attended college last year.
Arlo Guthrie begins to sing "Amazing Grace” after martyinQ the former Jackie Hyde (right), on his Washington, Mass., farm Thursday. Alice Brock of “Alice’s Restaurant” u second from right tn background.
Romantic Lad Uses Ad to y 'Ring'Up Sale
-It-pays to advertise, a Pontiac senior at Michigan State University has discovered.
Bill Kimball, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke Kimball of Post 1008.
Vows Spoken on Saturday
Hillcrest Baptist Church was the setting' for the Saturday wedding of Eugenia Marie Benedict and William Mack Wilson.
The couple was later feted at reception in the VFW Hall,
This proposal startled 72,000 football fans in Hast Lansing 7 77:Stta Tan got The Message.
R l	*S| .	'	. j „	•
Tuesday Musicale Sets International Day
It’s International Day Tues-IMoothart, J. B. Forman, R. T.i Others are Mesdames: H. H.iR. MUrphy, J. C. Brannack, F. day at Central United Methodist!Norvell, W. D. Lefurgy and! Fitzgerald II. F. I._ McDoweU,|G. Coleman and A. L.
Church for Tuesday Musicale The program	wiH feature
authentic Highland dancing to the strains of a piper, Lars Sloan of §t. Andrews Junior Pipe Band. Dancers are teen-; agers ZoeAnn and Noirene ; Keros, multiple trophy-winners J In international competition. _ A	*	*
j Two member choristers, Mrs, j D. T. Lemaster and Mrs, ! Norman R. Kilmer, natives of I Seoul, will present Korean . songs and model costpmes of | their homeland.
★	A	A.
Irlsh-American Julia DeLacy i will, present authentic Irish J music on an Irish harp made by her father. Miss DeLacy la doing graduate work in botany at the University of Michigan ; and studying music for fun. She < spent three weeks in Ireland ! researching the music of her ; ancestors last June.
A	*	*
; „ The international theme will 'be carried out in displays of souvenirs, paintings from three .continents, costumed hostesses, •fable setting and refreshments.
. ’Program time is 1:30p.m.
• COMMITTEE WOMEN JC Serving on committees are ’Mesdames: W. H. Sink, D. E.
Morrison, Carl Patton, D. MacAdams.
Enzymes Secret
of Tenderizing____
by Slow Cooking
POMONA, Calif.4UP& —
Okay. housewives, you might
Pros and Cons of Welfare Are Talk Subject
“Welfare Benefits — Pro and Con” will be the subject at the YWCA Oct. 21 in the Tuesday Timely Topic luncheon discussion.
—Panei members are Wiiiiam LeFevre, deputy director and Donald Bachman,, supervisor, Social Services Department of Oakland County; and Mrs. Kathyrina Simms and Mrs.
Ogemaw Road, startled the crowd of 72.000 at the MSU-Southern Methodist football game Sept. 27 with a dramatic j proposal to his 'sweetheart, | Janet Updegraff of Crosse Rotate.
* * *
An airplane flew over the stadium trailing a sign, “Marry Me Jan — Bill.” The incident was noted in a front page story iir the Lansing State Journal the next day.
Jan apparently was suitably impressed and the couple’s engagement was announced In Wednesday’s edition of The Pontiac Press. Plans are for a
June Wedding.--
AAA
Bill’s mother commented that her son is trying to keep up with his older brothers, both in the advertising field. David, 28
Gowned in Rochelle tape over satin, the bride carried a bouquet of orchids on a Bible. She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shepard of Emerson Street.
A A . A
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crump assisted the couple as honoi attendants. ‘
The son of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Wilson of Hamiltoi Street and his bride are honeymooning in Kentucky .
MRS. WILSON
Counteract Effect of-Winter Dryness
Winter dry hair is a problem that even affect!) girls who usually consider their hair oily. The harsh winds remove the
method of cooking less desirable cuts of meat in her! Mr. and
I know that if tough beef °isjLadoria Smith « the National works with an Oakland, 1 natural oils from your hair and cooked long and slowly it Welfare Rights Organization | firm *nd John, 25, was on the jcave r with that dry unruly becomes tender. But do-you! (WR0)‘	(advertising staff of The Press look and ,nd(M)r heat further
know why this is so?	i Interested persons may makejbut is now serving a tour in the contributes to the problem. But
a *	*	; reservations by calling the«rmy. ....	'jf you want clean shiny hair, it
Cornell University graduate! YW-_____________________ I carriers'^ for °The Press. * still needs shampooing often.
Eini Laakstonen found the	Bill wm graduate in June j	* A *
answer after observing the slow| Timothy AlTIVeS (with a degree in hotel-1 The solution is to switch from]
restaurant management. His harsh shampoos gentle baby George R.| father is manager of the Good shampoo, which cleans without
Life-long Dryden residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foe, will be honored at an open house Sunday in the Squier Club House, to mark the golden anniversary of their wedding which took place4nHrydenDee.l^,l919. Hosting the event from 2 to 5 p.m. toill be their children, Ward J. of East Grand Rapids, Clinton of Dryden and June of Salinas, Calif. The couple has seven grandchildren. They now spend the winter months in Florida.
Motion Challenges State Abortion Law
native Finland.
A A A
Miss Laakstonen reported to the American Meat Association meeting here that natural enzymes, known a s col-lagenases, are present in meat and capable of attacking connective tissue. The tissue is the animal fiber that holds muscle cells together and this tissue is significantly related to toughness.
AAA
At constant low temperatures, Miss Laakstonen reported, the best conditions exist for the ac-of the tissue-attacking |enzymes. Therefore, the enzymes soften the fiber and make the meat tender.
See?
Bassett (Pauletta Wright) of j Housekeeping Shop, across the l:removing all the natural oils. It Marlborough Drive, Bloomfield street from The Press.	I leaves your hair shiny soft with
Township announce the birth of _________________________ a new manageability, so you
their first child, a son on| To prevent flower pots from can try some of the new fall
Thursday. Grandparents o f Timothy Russell are the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois Road and the Paul Wrights of Alexandria, Ky. .
scratching window sills, set a colored cellulose sponge under each pot. Match them to your kitchen color scheme or add a variety of colors for brightness.
hairdos.
The youngest signer of the U.S. Constitution was Jonathan Dayton at the age of 26.
Pine Lake PTO^ Offers Pancakes
^ pancake supper, sponsored by the Pine Lake Elementary School PTO, will be held Monday in the school multi-purpose room.
Supper will be served from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. with proceeds going toward PTO projects benefiting the school.
Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs. Ben Sweeney of East Newlahd Road, West Bloomfield Township.
Jars Storage Aids
Don’t throw away screw-top jars. Use them to store all sorts of things — nuts, bolts, pieces of string, leftover paint.
When trimming a garment with rlckrack, you can hold the rickrack in place and do a much neater job of stitching by placing transparent tape over the rickrack and stitch right through it. When finished pull off the tape.

7 DETROITID — A court ruling .clergymen who counsel women *bn the constitutionality of the with “problem pregnancies” state abortion law niay be and members of that group coming in Wayne County Circuit should also be prosecuted.
CbUft.	■	“• ^ '	A A A *	"
aaa	j Articles in the Detroit Free
A motion challenging, the!Press and the Detroit News constitutionality of the law will about one moth ago described be submitted early next week
Circuit Judge Neal Fitzgerald, according to attorneys for Emory Stein, of Highland Park, | illegal abortions who is accused of criminal abortion and conspiracy to commit criminal abortion.
Another defense motion accuses the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office of “intentional and purposeful discrimination” in enforcing the state’s abortion laws,
PROSECUTED Th second motion argues that If Stein is prosecuted, those responsible for newspaper articles on . a group of
the clergymen’s service which sometimes Involves information on where to obtain legal and
The attorneys for S t e i n argued that the articles “constutite the most flagrant and notorius violation” of state abortion laws “without precedent in this jurisdiction,”
The motion for a ruling on constitutionality cited a recent California Supreme Court decision in which a former California law — similar to the Michigan laws — was held unconstitutional.
Attached to the motion was an affidavit; from two of Stein’s > a	i	(attorneys declaring Assistant
Ltate Announced (Wayne County Prosecutor
Roseann Marie Shafto will become the .bride of Henry C.
Wagner on Nov. 8. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Shafto of Crayview Street, White Lake Township, announce, the for the nearest ar aRer„ate path couple’s engagement and wed- ,	_	, ,	,	;
ding plans.	’	of e8caP*‘ ReP°rt locked or
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. detracted exits to the fire
Henry J. Wagner of Redford. (department.
N. Garber 9 then, Public Pays Cost “the prosecutor was aware of | New York City must pay the . . . artucles . . . and was newspaper publication costs for not taking any legal action | indigents seeking divorce,—a whatsoever” against the| State Supreme Court Justice, newspapers.	i Nathan R. Sobel, has ruled.
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Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rde.
A	 ...	' ■■ ' '-’’N ■' \ -	H v
		
PONTI AC- PHKbS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,
iWatklns' Lake, Waterford Mrs. Butters died yesterday.' Surviving are bis wife, ... _ .	, A1J Township,	will be 10 a.m.	She was a member of	the First.Lorene; two sons,	Roger of
Sendee for Clayton J.Aldred.jtomorrow In Our Lady .of the	Presbyterian Church	of Birm-! Pontiac and Donald of Berkley;
-ffi, 5 Isl“nd	Catholic Church,! Ingham, the Village Women’s one sister; Mrs. Hazel Perkins
^Waterford Township, wlul be 10 Waterford	Township, w 11 h	Club of Birmingham;	the Piety of Rochester; one	brother,
Sm- tomorrow at Coatsi Funeral j burial In	Mount Olivet	Hill Chapter of the	DAR of Hazen of Rochester;	and three
SPShS®. burn & ^“^^ Cemeterx-Dfitrolt. Her body is. Birmingham -and—the Birm-. grandchildren.
Berk,ley . at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Ingham Women’s Club.
8 £L“^“L,or Home’ Clarkston.	Surviving are her husband;
*9ealtest Foods, died Wednes- Mrs. Boylan, a member of the one son, Thomas W. of Birm-“y' If!. * pf i® “ember ,?f ^t!urct! °* Divine Providence Ingham; and one grandchild
Mrs. Baxter Feltner
the Drayton Plains Community Vnlted Presbyterian Church.
- Surviving are his w I f e, Bessie; two sons, Kenneth of Birmingham and Robert C. at home; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Curry of San Jose, Calif.; 10
grandchildren; and thxeji resident—hfrar-
brothers, Including Harry •Utica and Ladd of Troy.
Mrs. Elmer Boylan
Service for Mrs. Elmer (Ellen) Boylhn, 89, of 2300
Philly College Picks Queen With Goatee
Church in Detroit, died yesterday. ~
Surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Elmer Clute
Service for former Pontiac
Clute, 87, of Harrison will be 1 pm. Sunday at the Congregational, Church in Harrison, with burial In Clare Cemetery, Clare, by the Coker Funeral Home. Harrison.
Mrs. Clute, a member of the Congregational Church a n d Order of Eastern Star, died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, Mor-rel of Ferndale and Rex of Midland, and a .daughter, Mrs. Francis Thomas of Highland Park.
The family has suggested that i Mae) Feltner, friends make memorial con- Hamilton will
Service for Mrs. Baxter (Ella
tr(buttons to the chalrity of I tomorrow at University Drive
Everett C. Casey
former resident Everett C. Casey, 65, of West Branch, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at- William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Casey died Tuesday. He with the maintenance
Church of Christ with burial In Christian Hills Estate Cemetery, Rochester, by e Funeral Home. Mrs. Flkner, a licensed practical nurse, died yesterday.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Hazel Fletcher.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township
Mrs. Marvin Mathews
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
department of Micromatic Hone'®®"1*®	, Mrs- Marvin
Co. Detroit.	i (Helen) Mathews, 64, of 4901
McKeachie will be 2 p.m. Sun
Center to Celebrate Chuck Berry Birthday Tomorrow Will Headline Rock Concert
Gerald W. Hale
PHILADELPHIA (AP) ■ temple University elected a [5^ 0f __ homecoming queen Thursday I Township with these statistics: 45-34-42, green eyes and a goatee.
Margo—really Marc—Frantz called his victory “a successful battle against apathy on the ISmpus, BrTthe city and in the nation” that was “making people aware of Temple.”
Service for Gerald W. Hale, Marston, Waterford will be 1 t p.m. | tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt I Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
Copters Used to Haul Rich Crop of 'Pot'
155	...	.	.• y Miracle Mile Shopping Center,
day at the Richardson	Bird	Bloomfield Township, will
1 Funeral Home, Milford,	with	celebrate its 12th birthday
I burial in White Lake Cemetery. | tomorrow with a fair. About 30 A rock Concert headed by ! Mrs. Mathews died yesterday.,nonprofit organizations will 8,nSer Chuck Berry will be held, [She was a member of the White have booths in the center selling Sundfly at Oakland Community| Lake Presbyterian Church. baked goods and other articles. College’s Highland Lakes Cam-Surviving are her husband; -	*	*	*	pus.
two sons, Carl Patterson of Built in 1957, Miracle Mile Berry will appear with Cincinnati, Ohio, and Russell was, the first large shopping feveral Michigan rock groups,; Patterson of St. John;	two	complex' in the Pontiac area,	including	the	Woolies,	Dick
Kan. (AP) — daughters, Mrs. William	This year a Topps Discount	Wagner	and	the	Frost,	Mitch
: Frantz got 65 per cent of the vote, with the rest spread among 11 distaff opponents.
Frantz, a 19-year-old sophomore communications—major from suburban Huntingdon Valley, said lie was draftaHo-run for homecoming queen of the . 40,000-student university by the school’s radio station, for which he is the sports director,^‘probably because I’m a ham.”
Frantz said he hopes the crowning at the Temple-Hofstra football game Oct. 18 will “fill the stadium ahd thereby help our image in the city.”
with burial in Crescent Hills Marijuana dealers apparently Schreiber and Mrs. L10 y d Department Store, Allied Radio Ryder and the Detroit Wheels
Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Hale, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Catherine E.; a daughter, Mrs. Timothy W. Hancock of Waterford Township; two sons, Donald of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
are using helicopters to haul the; Bowden Jr., both of White Lake Store and Wigland opened in the and the Plain Brown Wrapper, out of this rich harvest 1 Township; one sister, Clare shopping center.	1	*	*.	*
in north-central Kansas, Voorerheis of White Lake	★	* *	The concert, which is
1
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area
Undersheriff Lorin Kasper of I Township and 16 grandchildren. I Two new stores are expected sponsored by the student body,
Cloud County said Thursday.
Two helicopters have been sighted in “the heaviest concentration of marijuana in our county, and it extends into Re-
S.C. College Board Picks Negro Chief
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -For the first time In its,73-year history, predominantly black South Carolina State College has -t Nepe as- chairman of its board of trustees.
; I P. Stanback, an insurance executive from Columbia, was named chairman Thursday, succeeding James A. Rogers, editor of the “Florence Morning News.
Stanback was appointed to the hoard by the state legislature in
to open this fall, including Toy j will be held from noon to 5 p.m, j,.	r»v*.,.JwlTown and a new Shrifrin-Wil- on the campus.
Mr». Frederick O Grady|lens store.	i Ticketg for the event m WJ#
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -	--------------- P«r person and may be
MU MR	Service for Mrs. Frederick HA HP	purchased at J. L. Hudson’s,
and George W. Cumberworth of P“bllc County.” Kasper said.	(Mabel) O’Grady, 88, of 6265 KilKI • jPPK Grinnell’s or the Student
Clarkston; two lister**, including I	_______ Dakota Circle will be 9 a.mJ____________.	*	Activities Office at Highland
Mrs. G. R. Moran of Pontiac; Ive "een7^0lJ ®^n j tomorrow at Shrine of the Little ■■ I r /% I kakes. Tickets may also be
and seven grandchildren.---11^ marijuanaarrest in Kansas Fi0wer, Royal Oak, with burial I M|nflC lAT I AAD
|th s summer.	, • j„ Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, I UllUj IUI LUUC
“A farmer told us that in s/mthfuirt mid-September, he saw a hell- A Bible Vigil will be held at 8
James K. Kester

Come to those who care for YOUR HAIR i Ruthanne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil.
"Pklfipi Safon
694 W. Huron St.'	’ Call 332-9279
Open Monday thru Saturday	•
purchased at the door.
. , .. . ,,	,	. _	, The Pontiac Area Planning
tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Cound, (PApC) urged the Clt“
dent James K. Kester, 79, of|hedge and saw a man jump out!/yrvorfv Hiori ___ Commission last night to seek
Bradenton, Fla, He died Sunday of the chopper, rtoi into the -d “r u u aay aiea weane8‘ federal funding to aid housing
Word has been received of the copter land in a draw,” Kasper death of former Pontiac rest-1 said. “He looked through a
2 Bound Over in Arrest Case
To run out of milk is to run out for milk.
in Bradeitton Service was Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial In Skyway Memorial Gardins, Palmetto, Fla., by the Griffith Funeral Home.
A former employe of Chevrolet Motor Division, Kester was a member of the St. Joseph Church and the Holy Name Society of his church.
Surviving are his wife, Caroline H.; a brother; and a sister.
Mrs. Charles F. Butters
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
^ .nd come bMk c«T^i.g|d^|m,htta, ,re 0«
££ rws tr JrS2SST *
SAW COPTER
“Yesterday another fanner told us he saw a helicopter the night of Sept. 26. It was flying low. Then it either hovered or landed for three or four minutes and took off again to the west.”
At Clay Center, east of Concordia, James Milton Johnston, 21, of Coffeyvllle was arrested Tuesday on a marijuana
Mrs. Charles F. (Florence F.)'charge. In court he was asked if Butters, 72, of 187 Fairfax will marijuana should be legalized, be 11 a.m. Monday at Manley]—“Gosh no,” lie responded. Bailey Funeral Home, with “That would knock me out of a burial in Greenwood Cemetery, job.”
Mrs. Floyd C. Smith
ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident MrsrFloyd C.
Two Pontiac men accused of
{code enforcement.
The resolution asked that the resisting arrest in a July 10 in-! city apply for money available cident at Hayes Jones Corn-tor homeowners in designated munity Center were bound over “code-enforcement areas.”. | to Oakland County Circuit Court i *	*	*	yesterday by Pontiac District
At present the city has no i Judgl Cecil McCallum. such designated areas in thej Arraigninent for Kenneth R. relatively new federal program. Walker> „ and EUck Shorter (Elsie L.) Smith, 76, of;H°w®ve£, Detroit has some, U was get for 1;30	^
Melbourne, Fla., will be 2 p.m.j"™”-' D*rector David Doherty j before Circuit Court Judge Sunday at C. F. Shermani8a“j.	,	' Clark J. Adams.
Funeral Home, with burial in1 FAPC would also cover Ortonville Cemetery.	,the city’s pending applicaUon
Mrs.. Smith died yesterday. (°r, ^ “ n d.8 u n d e r the She was a past worthy., matron e i g hborhood Development of Ortonvllle OES Chapter 286. Program (NDP). However, in Surviving is her husband. bo‘h' programs, available funds The body may be viewed l:have been considerably lowered
Stock up for the weekend.
after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Power Failure Hits Ypsilanti
YPSILANTI (AP) - A power failure cut electrical service to the entire city of Ypsilanti and some surrounding areas early today.
Ypsilanti police said the blackout began when a transformer blew at 12:40 a.m. Power was restored to most of the city’s 21,000 residents by 1:45, and crews from Detroit Edison worked through the night to complete restoration.
Police said three stores were broken into during the blackout but no serious incidents
. The cause of the power failure was not ImmedlDtely known.
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Op*n Sunday 12 noon to 3 P.M.
AWARDS PRESENTED - Harold Newhouser (left), an assistant vieo president of Community National Bank of Pontiac, presents Curtis E. Patton of the Great-West Assurance Co. witMris 20th consecutive National Quality ^ A ward yesterday at a meeting of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association. Both foe National Quality and the National
Achievement awards are annually presented. by the Life
al
Insurance Agency Management Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters.
fit
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BARGAIN SPECIAL! FACTORY CLOSE-OUT HAIR-PIECES, AND WIGS
15900
lo
: DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS :
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ToioHHUnum UJUUUUt jUiUAJUUUUUU ° I» UliJUtmUUUJi 9
Plane Crash Kills TwoAFCaptainr
BIIBURG. Germany (AP) -Two U.S. airmen were killed and a third seriously injured in the crash Thursday afternoon of a twin-engine reconnaissance plane, the U.S. Air Force announced today. .
The Air Force said the turbo; prop EB66 crashed and burned shortly after it took off from Spangdahlem Air Base.
Those killed were Capt. Kenneth Henry Kelley of Austin, Tex., and Capt. John Anthony Holley of West Point, Miss., the Air Force said.
Lt. Col. Frank W. Fucich was injured. He is stationed at Blt-burg, but his home address was not available.
by the cutback in spending by the federal administration,' Doherty said.
Sylvan lake Baa I on Trash Burning j to Go Into Effect
Trash burning is out in the city of Sylvan Lake; the bum, ing of leaves Isjttilj in.
A new law soon goes on the 1 books in the city, prohibiting any outdoor • bunting in residential areas with the ception of leaves.
The ordinance, passed recently by the City Council, is expected to go into effect sometime this month, 19 days after its legal publication.
Residents face a (100 fine and-or 90 day jail sentence for violation of the law.
OF PONTIAC 210 South Tologroph Rd.
335-3136
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! SAVE ON
MAPLE. CHERRY aid MAHOGAYY
•	LIVINGROOM
•	DINING ROOM
•	BEDROOM
•	WALL DECOR & ACCESSORIES
Salr inrludf* floor uampies ... toiled or damaged ... di-contiiiurd tty let . . . “AS IS” and One-of-a-Kind item* . . . Pay 14 down and the balance in 3 equal monthly paymenti with no carrying chargee.
SAVE AT LEAST 20% aid lip to 50%
24 Weal Huron in Downtown Pontiac Open Daily Til 5:30... FE 4-1234
COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT for Your Year-Around Dining; and Hottetslng
A delightful way to enjoy Sunday morning Breakfast!
6 Patterns Available
673-3408 •
$ Service, 62 Piece Set	*29“
12 Service, 82 Piece Set	s29’5
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1894
A~1C
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY;
How often have you heard gardeners extolling the virtues of compost during the growing season and then ignoring it completely the rest of the year? But, this, the off-season, is Just the time to put a little time in
In Off-Season
Work or Compost Pile
stimulate decay. Also, it will enrich the final product with that much more In the way of nutrients.
Likewise, tfye new pile should also be flat or slightly concave on top to catch and allow water
on it, because you are less busy I to percolate into tbe pile. And, than during the growing season, of course, if the material is dry, Of course, you’ve heard how | it should be watered reasonably to make a compost pile: a 6 as soon as the pile is finished, inch layer of plant waste, an inch or so of good garden soil to
One more step which is rarely mentioned but which helps a
great deal ai this time of year is to cover the pile with black' plastic sheet held down tightly with bricks or stones all around.
Not only does the plastic retain most of the heat of decomposition and thus aid further decay but the color also causes it to absorb more heat from the sun and pass it to the pile.
Punch a few holes in the plastic at the top so that any rain water which collects can seep into the pile.
ffsfsi
Peat Pellet
WOULD YOU BELIEVE - Four-year-old Sharon Parks just can’t get over the odd tomatoes that she and her sisters Catherine, 11, (left) and Sally, 9, (right) grew in their garden this summer. One looked like a nest
. Pontiac Press Photo
of eggs and the other like a chubby little duckling, The girls are daughters pf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks, 2988 Crumb, Commerce Township.
I

I Lawn and Gan
fe.;'i'i :	<«<*
Delightful Accent
Portable Mums—Quick Color
Most people think c h r y s anthemums
of | take cuttings of the new growth your parent plants are Infected
innoculate it with decay bacteria, a generous sprinkling of a high-nitrogen (lawn type) fertilizer and perhaps some lime, and this process repeated over and over until the maximum desired height is reached -- usually to 4 to 5 feet.
—y	. - it
.Also the pile must be flat or have a shallow depression on top to catch rain or sprinklings to aid the decay. ,
Obviously, if the pile is properly decayed and ready to use,
[the finished compost should be taken away and spread 1 to 2 inches deep over flower and vegetable beds and shrub borders. There it can be left until spring or spaded in im-| mediately. The latter way is preferred.	|
INCORPORATE INTO SOIL It makes sure that every bit of the compost is mixed into | and thoroughly incorporated! into the soil. Also ,digging up a; garden now exposes any insects hibernating in the soil to frilling by frost.
However, if the compost Is ,	,
not sufficiently decayed - then Gardening becomes easier all It should be turned over and left U* Ume- A few years ago peat to stand longer, at least until pots were introduced. You fined | well into the spring.	jthem with planting mixture,
*	+	*	deposited a seed or seedling in
I To turn the pile over take a Jt< keP4 them indoors until frost'EXPANSION good sharp shovel or spade mdMePjutad- the" S®1	’In secoi&s after you put them
cut a thin slice down vertically	No shock to the root in lukewarm water, the plant
from top to bottom. This mixes sy®[em-	expands to its original height of
all levels. Then take this and! The peat pot has a cousin two inches.
'shovel it over to make a new now. It is called Jiffy-7 (there	*.	*	*
ipUe.	may be other names). It comes j
At this time it often helps to! filled with fine sphagnum peat1 The Pots drink so much water
Peat Pots Simplify Gardeners' Chores
The pellet is slightly thicker than a silver dollar when you buy it. It has been compressed to one-seventh of its original size. Thus, no storage problem.
and root them into new plants, with a
This has three major advantages; you can produce almost limitless numbers of your favorites, new cutting-grown plants are much more vigorous than old plants or divisions and, if by chance,
virus you can growIP^t In layers again (this time 4 inches deep) and between every two’ to sprinkle a thin layer of high-nitrogen fertilizer again.
HIGH NITROGEN The fertilizer with its high-nitrogen content will help
virus-free new ones.
The reason is that in the spring the new shoots grow faster than the disease virus can spread upward. If youtake short cuttings then you can usually get them virus-free.
ventional perennials — the kind) you plant out some place and almost forget for a few years Of course, they can be treated this way but the wise gardeners are those who take the fullest advantage of their mum’s capabilities.
—For instance,—mums are
tough, free-blooming, offer a	•>«•»
very wide range of colors, re- r*	I II	HI I t	|	1 A	■ I
rwws Ready House Plants tor Future Months
form and season of bloom. But,|
remember0^*"that mums are! Although it is still warm in [forceful spray from the hose.. Next, loosen soil which has your plants indoors and set usually flexible.	most	Parts	of the country, the This will clean off mud spat-|become caked. Make sure	soil them in opened windows. Should
★ ,w. w	days	are	getting	noticeablyjterings and a large share ofjis about VStlnch below the	rimyou happen to j,ave a	screened-
You can put them almost [shorter and the evenings many insects that might be in small pots and % inch below ’ anywhere and, best of all, you noticeably cooler. This means it present.	,	j in 5 to 6 inch pots and upwards. in P01™1’ tnis maKes an ex-
can grow them in rows like is time to. prepare one’s[ Then, when the foliage has	w w *	cellent intermediary-step, for
cabbages, and, then, when theihouseplants for the months to'dried, spray top and bottom of Next if your plants are-In ac-jusual*y such places are halfneed occurs, move them to new come,	tall leaves, stems, leaf axils andltive growth, stir In any-good!way between Indoors	and out
homes in flower borders, jf ti>e plants have	been sum* all parts of the plant. Use any house plant fertilizer,
between shrubs or evergreens, meril)g outdoors, it is time to [good all-purpose house plant put them into pots on the ter-L^g them in before the spray available in your area to race and >nt"	^in- aritfiL.|a|-heating'-gtarts. The cbntrol both insects and
dow boxes - whever you have! . oo . th“*hltlv nIlMoniJdjseases.
and balanced nutrients that will jas they expand that they keep give seeds and cuttings a good	with
start,
_________ a.____w____Jt_______
They save the chore of buying potting soil or chopping still unthawed earth from the frozen garden for seedling flats.
moisture for some time.
And the many air spaces make them t o 1 • r a n ( of overwatering.
Large Tulip Bilbs — All Varieties Including Parrot and Doubles
— makm your selection early-----j—
10 99*
Fall is the time to improve your lawn
Buy (iraaa Seed in bulk from experienced aeedmen
..... lb. 596 ...... lb. 790
.......lb. 790
...... lb.790
,..... lb. 1.59
......lb. 49c
Kentucky Blue Grass ..
Delta Blue Grass....
Newport Blue Grass..
Danish Blue Grass....
Merlon Blue Grass....
Creeping Red Epscue.,
Che wings Fescue..»..
Penn Lawn Fescue....
Kentucky 31 Fescue...
Perennial Rye Grass...
10 lbs. or more at lower prices SEED MIXED TO ORDER - NO CHARGE
lb. 69e lb. 79c lb.49c lb. 29c
We are authorized distributors of Scotts, Greenfield and other lawn care products e
Salt for Water Softeners
privet r- loaded in your car at store
Rock Salt Crystals - 80-lb. bag..... 2.20 Morton Salt Pellets - 80 lb. bag.... 2.20 Diamond Salt Nuggets - 80 lb. bag. • 2.20
Granulated Salt - 100-lb. bag.2.32
Mini-cubes - 50-lb. bag..	1.50
White Salt Blocks - 50 lbs...1.23
Diamond “Red-Out” - 40-lb. bag... 1.89 Morton’s “Pollens” - 40-lb. bag... .1.89 e ’
We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed arid Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Mich.
_________3 Mjlet ftprth of Ponliae
Backyard
Want more privacy in your
no color and want some.	fr«“ the„chUly °utdo°™
They can be dug up with a !3** to flhe of‘en "eW“| good ball of soil and moved, M00” frequently shocks the even in full bloom. All they!P>ants and throws them out ofj
need is a good watering after balance.----
they are set into their new	*	*	*
homes-	I So, take up the pots, cut off DiDlOmaCV
WHAT KIND	[any roots that have come »	/
What kind	to use? It realy; through the	drainage hole,
doesn’t matter so long as thejclean the pots and then height, color and type of bloom i transplant any which obviously I backyard' fits your needs. All are equally need it.	y | A few strategically placed
easy to handle in this way,! your next step is to malt, privacy screens surfaced with whether the	flowers are tiny'3,^ they are frec of insects	decorative and durable	ceramic
buttons, the	giant “football” and disease before bringing	tile may be the most diplomatic
types 6 inches and more across, | ^em jn	6	way of getting it.
or the spidery Japanese types. |	www
At this' time of year, of THOROUGH SYRINGING	If bu|it properly, the screens
course, the only way to get; First, give the foilage a will appear to neighbors to be a them is to buy plants in bloom,;thorough syringing with a'natural part of the landscaping, or almost in bloom, from your favorite florist or nurseryman iti pots or as field-grown! clumps.
EXPERTS
Expert gardeners, however,' start in the garden, in late; spring with young, new plants! and grow them, themselves.
Or if you already have plants |
In the garden, it is best of all to
with respect to both tern-INTERMEDIARY STEP jperature and light conditions, Now you are ready to takelbqth important factors.
Lily Society to Hold Sale
Michigan Lily Society will! hold its annual Bulb Sale Opj. 18-19, from 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m. WWW
The event will take place , at Guests Nursery, 1918 Willowood, Avon Township. 1
Favorite Species
Kentucky bluegrass remains a favorite lawn species, Many Improved varieties have been Originated, among the earliest! of which were Park and Merlon.
Norway Maple.
10 to 12 Feet Tall. 1%” Calibre, Container Crown K
Reg. *299** 1 Week Special
$I4»5
Tln*s(e are fine shade trees with moderate growth -‘to- approximately 40 to 50 feet. Hound headed and lolerhnt to many types of sbil condition
AujbuAJcJrjOof&s^ [ftc,
Pontiac	852-2310
THE GOOD SNOMARITAN
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g Throws snow up to 30'
G Rotating discharge chute G Winterized engine G; Electric starting available
It's a cut above the rest
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900
A—ir !
Ifs Nbf Too late 1
Improve So//, Plant Green Manures
Planters Solve Decorating Woes
No matter) how good, aoll can be made better by the addition of humus. And, one good way to do this la to plant and turn under the fait-growing, fast-decaying plants which w e generally call green manures.
Further, they have the ability to {ake up any nutrients which may be present and hold them within their tissues.
•rims, in very light soil especially, they keep these nutlrlents from leaching away would happen if the soil were unplanted for any great length of time.
particularly good to plant green manures,i for as crops are harvested and annuals pulled up, they can be sown, row by row, If necessary.
before planting. Handled In this way, the fertiliser seldom burns the seed.
In either case, spread the seed evenly in the amount In-
Further, they can be planted Seated below and rake lt in
even in the coldest areas long as they have a couple of weeks In a' moist soil to germinate before the ground begins to freeze.
For these, spade up the soil, turning it over and mixing it up as usual. Then rake the surface smooth and you are ready for planting, unless you wish to add a good, high-nitrogen fertiliser to produce a more luxuriant
All three will grow throuogh the remainder of the fall and during warm periods In winter. Then in early spring, as soon as
enough to Just barely cover It. Next pat or tamp the surface of the soil lightly and water gently but well If the hull is dry. What to use?
Its being sticky, take your
Pole Pinters, equipped with brackets and light fixtures solve the problem of placing decora* area, turning the crop over Intone living plants in areas where
the soil
After a month or more, fertilize and plant your flowers or vegetables as usual. You will
the ground can be dug-wlthout bemrprtsed at how much bet- rnWOtinr
space Is limited,
Many smart metal and wood finished pole praters available to accommodate
spade or fork and dig up the1 treatment.
ter they will do after this
rangement of plants pots.
“Neither a borrower nor a lender be.... so, stock up on milk for the weekend.”
Also, this time of year is {growth.
that case, spread 3-to-5 pounds evenly over the area
Chrysanthemums Autumn Favorite
and work It in as deeply as you can-with your steel garden rake
Though available all year-round, chrysanthemums seem most at home during autumn wegther.
Tjiey’re grown In an attractive range of colors and new compact sizes, and are long-lasting flowers when given proper care..
Miim plants . need a good water supply, so the drainage day pots provide is essential. Porous clay containers allow excess moisture to evaporate thrpugh pot walls so that root structures never become waterlogged.
When selecting potted mums, chqpse plants with unopened buds, for an extended blooming period.
Good Addition
WINTER
For winter use there three: Winter wheat and ryegrass can both be planted up to about the first of October In the coldest states, using 21k pounds of wheat or 1 pound of ryegrass per 1000 square feet. Winter rye can be sown even later (as Indicated above) at the rate of 2W pounds per 100 square feet.
you don't need a green thumb*
PLANT DUTCH BULBS wm NOW!
SMCIAL THIS WUK
Hardy Outdoor MUMS
in full bloom
each
Fine fescues are an excellent addition to lawn seed mixtures bedause of their ability to endure under trees and in similar shaded locations.
TOWN & COUNTRY
e ARDEN CENTER
6112 Highland Road	Oaily 9-7, Sunday 9-5
RITTER’S MSALE
I
|
ON ALL EVERGREENS ■ or SHADE TREES BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE
GET SECOND FOR |4
STILL A MINI SELECTION
Shop Early Supplies Limited
CLARKSTON DAILY
POTATOES $]89
Michigan U.S. No. 1 Size A Washed Extra Nice
Concord Grapes, Raw Peanuts, Indian Corn,
50-Lb. Nag
Pumpkins,
We Specialize in Quality Hand Picked Apples
APPLES McIntosh . johnny's
$125
HOME DROWN
SOU ASH
All
Varj.ti.f I Sfb.
ALL INSRCfMIDie and PIETICIDRS IRAND PIRITUZIRI DAP, Milorganltn, ■»*.
RITTER’S FARM MARKETS
Huron — (91-0144	0084 Dixit If
OPIN 'TIL RtlDNIOHT OOLD IIIR, WINI, PIONIO SUPPLIES 0LARRST0N
Eiti^f^nlnrtantLawp
iJMWl

CROWN ON TOP SOIL
2Yda.$1.00
Yard
POTTED EVERGREEN SALE
1.47
Discount Priced at 3 DayrQnly
arbonri
Yews, arborvitae, juniper and evergreen shrubs potted in one
gallon size coniainen, an 3 In 1 Regular 3.87 20 0. 28T	use rcaujr nut Mulvlvt r‘ GARUN BARK 4 Jt 387
ASSORTED IN 19-IN0M POT	* 3.77
YI00R0 PLANT FOOD	LAWN SPREADER
4™ 317	6.97
VIOOHO WINTER GARD	Pounds 3.67
GOLDEN	SPAG-MOSS
VIG0R0	CHUNKS
25 jil-7 Pounds	3.47
STEEL STORAGE SHED
Kmart Michigan Peat
OurRtg. 78c
Weed-free. Excellent toil conditioner for
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99 lb. Bag
3 CU. FT. CAPACITY GARDEN CART
S.77
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Kmart 10-6-4 FERTILIZER
2/*3
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An effective formula fertiliser for lawn and garden. Feeds and nourishes lawns to a luxurious growth, beautiful greeneis and enriches soil for a more productive garden. Charge It.	Pontiac Stow Only.
-C.v*. S.000 M,. ft. HIM
Our Regular *44.88 ...	3
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22" INCH PUSHTYPE
Kmart’s own mower with Briggs & Stratton recoil starter engine, 22” staggered wheels, U-type handle, mounted single engine control.
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mm
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
Why Not Consider Landscaping Your Property With Roses?
" Of ill plants suitable for ■ landscape layouts, roses corpe first for continuous bloom' and greatest diversity of size and ’ flower color.
- , From early spring til late fall “ the modem rose blooms just about continuously, while many older species and varieties join in at various seasons to con-„-tribute their share 'to the ’pageant of beauty created by jthis one plant family.
Roses will provide suitable ^material for just about any landscape use you may have in mind. They come in the widest range of cdors, excluding only blue and including blends multicolors and blcolors.
There are standard tree roses, large bushes, medium bushes, small bushes, tiny mina-ture roses, climbers, trailers, scramblers. with a 11 combinations of large blooms, singly or in clusters, medium and small flowers in similar arrangements, great masses of bloom, semi-double and single, capable of providing just about '’any desired planting effect. FLORIBUNDAS
Of the four great common] classes of modern roses,! floribundas probably are the) most prolific bloomers and should be treated as extremely useful garden beautifiers rather than a best souce of cut flowers Their flowering habit varies from small clusters of large blooms to enormous masses of Imedium to small blooms, double or single. Ordinarily the pushes are rather low, 2’ to 3’,
, and very broad and bushy.
: • For solid beds, border plantings, low broad flowering hedges, foundation - plantings; large containers, or spotted in jbeds with other flowers floribundas are. exceedingly useful and most colorful. S of the finest varieties Angel Face (lavender), Gene Boemer (pink), Europeana (red), Gay Princess (pink),
. Roman Holiday (orange-red).
:• * * *
The comparatively new class of grandifloras is generally tall, gather slim, with large, tea-type -blooms borne in small clusters in long, strong stems. The average height of roses in this class is 4’to
They are most useful as a back-row planting lit rose border, or in the center of a large bed, as a tall flowering hedge, foundation planting, to face down evergreens and large shfubs, screen planting, and border for walks and drives, gome of the choice grandiflora .varieties are: Comanche (orange-scarlet), Scarlet Knight (red), Lucky Lady (cream pink) and Camelot (shrimp pink).
HYBRID TEA
-. Hie third, and by far the most popular class of roses, is Ihe hybrid tea — beautiful, aristocratic, romantic -- man's Constant companion and master down through the ages-. Hybrid teas vary greatly in height from 2’ to 6’ and the modem varieties bloom almost continuously from spring until fall. The flowers have the most exquisite shapes of all roses and often are endowed with fine fragrance.
Springtime Tip to Remember
Put tender plants on the north or northwest side of the house. H$re the sun has difficulty reaching them and they stay cold. Secondly, put them on a steep hill or bank, if possible. There the colder air can drain away like water.
Next be sure the plants are well mulched with 2 inches of wood chips, ground com cobs, pine straw, hulls, etc. This keeps the frost from penetrating deeply. Also, it keeps any moisture in the soil from evaporating.
This leads us to watering.
. Don’t water excessively in mid to late summery This could prolong the growing season and leave the growth soft and sappy. Instead, wait until fall arrives, then water generously. GOOD SOIL i « s
Before you do, of course, piake sure the water can soak lb. If the ground is hard-packed foe sure to hoe or cultivate it well so the water can get it.
Lastly, protect the foliage, especially of evergreens, tc prevent excessive evaporation.
Spray both tops and bottoms of the’leaves (or needles) With an anti-drying agent such Wilt-prut or FoU-Gard. Do on a warm day In November and again in early February
Hybrid teas are prized as cut flowers and for use / as Exhibition blooms.
★ Sr 4
These roses look their finest when planted in rose beds, but adapt very readily to binder plantings, tub culture, planting in groups among other flowering plants, doorway plantings.
foundation plantings, and use in most any other location where here is peed for a flowering plant.
Among the best of modern hybrid tea roses are: First Prize (pink-red), Pascal! (white), Miss All-American Beauty (pink), Bewitched (pink), American Heritage
(white, tinged carmine) and Mister Lincoln (red).,
Modem climbing roses (actually most of them could be classed as pillars) are generally not as hardy as the older ramblers such as Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa; or the famous climbers Paul’s Scarlet climber and its everblooming
counterpart. Blaze. The newer climbers are mostly of hybrid tea or floribiinda origin with beautiful, large blooms, borne singly or in clusters, and having dense, shirty foliage.
These roses are not strictly climbers, but will scramble over fences, stone walls, trellises or pergolas. They are
useful as well as beautiful as i screen for unsightly ohjects Although rated as everblooming, they actually bloom heavily in the spring, sparsely in the summer, and fairly well again in the fall.
In addition to these four major rose classes, there are shrub roses, used for accent, in shrub
plantings, and as screens and hedges. Then there are trailirtg or creeping roses, like Max Graf, usually with shiny leaves and single flowers, especially useful, as • ground and bank covers.
Miniature roses are useful as edgings, tiny hedges, for pot and tub culture, in rock
gardens, and any other location, where a wee rose plant from 4” to 12” high will add interest and attractiveness. ' '/’•■
Roses will add more than most plants to any layout and give almost immediate results as well. Consider their uses carefully when making planting
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SI

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
A—10
Get Out Your Seeder
Beautiful Spring Lawns Must Started Now
Why plant in the fall for a lawn you won’t even fully see or enjoy until next spring? Simply because grass is a cool weather crop and wilLgro# as long Is the mean temperature exceeds 40 degrees F., or until the so freezes to a depth of 1% inches For most areas in the United States, it is best to seed in the cool autumn months when the Igrass will grow until late :November, strengthening its .*root system and extei ’‘shoots and root masses for a much. thicker, more vigorous . lawn next spring.
*	★ Sr
The best time to rid your
>	lawn of pesky chickweed Is : while winterizing. This weed is
•	most vulnerable in the fail through leaf and root absorption of herbicides.
i’ A quick action, easy to use aerosol spray is very effective
•	This enables the user to hit the weeds on-target with a weed-penetrating squirt that leaves fomlng action, showing the user which weeds have already been “hit.” 1 SEED CHOICE
When selecting seed, don’t ..buy by pounds-per box and
*	'beware of “bargains.” Instead,
; -be concerned with the number
-of seeds per pound and the -'qualify of the seed mixture.
*- The greater the number of ' seeds per pound, the larger the area that can tie seeded per
-	pound purchased.. .
■> ' WWW; t ’ Most of the better seed com-
-	panies show the square feet of coverage on their packages.
*	The so-called “bargain” seeds are not blrgains at HI. The seeds are usually mixtures of mostly annual grasses, giving1 you a quick lawn this year, but no lawn next year. ;
Good permanent grasses, such as Kentucky bluegrass or any of the fescues have tiny seeds. There are over 40 times as many seeds per pound of hybrid bluegrass than there are in one pound of annual rye grass. One pound of “bargain” annual rye grass may cover only 100 feet, while a qualify mixture will give you “* square feet of coverage.
-‘ FRESH SEED -• -ft should also be noted that '’quality seed mixtures are guaranteed to be fresh, with a sample of the seed having been tested during the past - six months for minimum percen tage of germination.
< By law, this must be showi on the side of every box.
•k *	#'
When you have decided on the proper seed to -take care of all the carrying conditions of your particular lawn' area —• sunny ■ spots as well as the shady — be sure that your soil won’t be the
cause of poor growth results.__
For needed soil enrichment spread on a good lawn food.
The “20” in a 20-10-10 formula indicates the percentage of usable nitrogen. Lawns must have plenty nitrogen to grow. The so-called “all-purpose” garden fertilizer with a 5-10-B formulation is very poor for lawns:— even coverage
Uniform coverage of lawn fodd will best be obtained by iiring a good spreader with adjustable settings. Don’t b e afraid to use the lawn food on the same day you seed.
It is. not good to wait until the young shoots of grass start coming up before fertilizing
Fertilizers, .herbicides . a nd pesticides have been vastly im-:*Zproved through recent research.
By evenly applying the seed :-aiid lawn food with a spreader X there is no need to rake the soil. Using a roller is not recom-
>	mended, especially in clay soil *' areas, because rolling compacts
the soil, preventing air, food •C'arid water from reaching the 4a grass roots.
* * -£” Next it is advisable to put a mulch thick over the seeded X area. You can mulch with any *>of the following: straw,\a light -' spreading'Of peat, moss, very !-■ light burlap or erosion-net 77grass clippings, or evei
Mulching kelps tiny seeds from wahlng way or washing together forming a “patching” or clumpy lawn.
The last step is to water the newly seeded lawn using a fine mist spray. Heavy droplets of water can literally damage or over-bury new seed.
In late October or early November — 'after the grass has securely sprouted '**>.' and before winter sets in — a gqod lawn fungicide should be ap-
plied to prevent damaging fungi from, developing during the winter.	__
New grass should be mowed
when it has reached a height of 2% to finches. Keep the mower set at'a 2 inch cutting height at all times and make sure the, blade is sharp.
Not Too Much
Add fertilizer sparingly to house plarits this winter ; a little goes a long way, say Michigan State , University . horticulture specialists. Use an analysis that is high In potassium and phosphorus.
Move your house plants outdoors for the summer, they will appreciate the vacation.
(AftvwllMmMt) i
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FALSETEETH
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A little rMTBTB MWlnklM ft* Tour donturoo SOM H Ini,: (If Help, hold both upporo ond lemon armor lotiftr. 75) Soldo thorn moro oomioiiotils.il) liwsyoti hito hnd« or, oot tutor. Pomouo FM19M Powder to olkkllno—sot sold. Won’t oour. Ho gummy, cooor, pHtp tooto. , Donturoo that fit oro nomtUl to hoolth. Boo your dentist rogulorty. Ott F ABTHTH st oil drug MtUUM.
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Globe VALUES TO S.99
EVERGREEN CROUP 3	EVERGREEN CROUP 4\
LARGER LANDSCAPE SPECIMENS Ow* 2-fc. Colorado and Black	VALUES TO 8.99 Hill* Spruce; over lV*-ft Pfr- -amid. Spreading and Globe mmm~. < Yews; 3-ft and over Pyramid ^Bl Junipers. What a selection! ^ ■ II I what a value! They're all mag- ^k^B ^k^B nificent specimens ready to add ^B ^^^B ^^^B immediate beauty to your land- ^M ^M < scape as you plant them. Charge EWMP w MM Mm , yours!	THICK, BUSHY LANDSCAPE YEWS 1 Choto M Pyramid. Spreading VALUES TO 10.99 and Upright Yew* ... all over 2-ft. talL They’re nsefnl in 1 many landscape applications in- B^^y 1 eluding hedge* foundation and B specimen planting*' Yews thrive B BBBB 1 in sun or partial shadeand are ^B ^^^B ^^^B I easy to keep to ideal landscape ‘Bi ^M ^M 1 size. Select youts today and Mm Rl Mm MM 1 charge them!
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Weatherproof collars T high that you fill with mulch to protect your plants from the ravages of winter weather.
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j§ Weed Garden ’5 for Next Year
M Look over the vegetable, garden to make certain that • any weeds in it are pulled > before their seeds ripen, Such 1 “seedy” weeds are poor pro-$ j specta tor the compost pile.
; it u more senalble to burn j& them, thus getting rid of maiqr 7, ■ potential woods.
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Summer mowing leavea lota of grass clippings in your lawn. Remove dipping* and other debris easily with a power nice from Frank’s.
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A—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER TO, 1989
jC'	■	\	' ■	.
Discord Tuned Out in	Yugo
ROME (AP) — President Giu-ple on each 'other’s soil Claims seppe Saragat’s visit to ,Yugo- to border territories and cities slUVia has dramathEpd the peace led to bloody riots in the port thgt exists today along a frort- city of Trieste as late as 1954. tits* that was laced with hate	*	*	*
decades.	I As a result of its World War III
for 96 years after the state of {defeat Italy lost all the land it Yugoslavia was born in 1618 the|had annexed in northern and| Yugoslavia during the]
armies OF the two” countries I a-r
dar), Fiume (Reijeka) and Pola Tito has promised Support for besides.	Italian industry’s bid7 to step,
Bui the cheers of some 10;000 Into the Yugoslav economy on Yugoslavs who lined the streets large scale.	r
of Belgrade to welcome tho ltal-1 when ft, two presidents sald lan president showed that all|goodby Str*g* promised Tito
this was buried In the past. _ j-an even warmer weicome^in
TRADE PARTNER	{Italy. Tito accepted an.lnvlta-
This 'friendship built over theimor’a Christian Democrat gov*
I ruins of old grudges has become {eminent in Rome this “compre-j an example of how Communists {henslofr” became a weapon to and non*Communists can get;use against Italian Communists,!
“Neither a borrower nor a lender be....
now Italy la Yugoslavia’sliloh to return "Saragat’s vfiit— trampled or threatened to tram-lwar and the cities of Zara (Za-|main trade partner. President I probably next spring.
along, Tito said. He even voiced “comprehension" of Italy’s reasons for remaining in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
...*"...» ...........
‘ For Premier Mariano Ru-
who have been campaigning to get Italy out of NATO.
Thera i
people under 20 years of age in| this country;
so, stock up on mill for the weekend.”
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^	THE PONTIAC PRESS
tr	at Adams
Semifinalist
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
B—1
By PATRICTA VOLL
Scott Kennedy, • senior at Rochester Adams High school, has been chosen a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition Tests. Six other Adams High seniors have received let* * ters of Commendation for their high performance in the I960 National Merit ^Scholarship Qualifying Test.
The outstanding students are Carol Barnard, Don Blodgett, Michael Duffy, Susan Hathaway, David Lewis and Timothy Riley. They were ranked just below the top 15,000 semifinalists. Although they will not receive a scholarship from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, the commended students will be reported to other scholarship agencies and to the colleges of their choice.
★ A h
Rochester Adams is raising funds to purchase its new band uniforms. The band organization presented a Jazz concert with the Surfstde Six entertaining. Charles Moss, Adams band instructor, .is a member of this group.
Class council activities at Adams are
Bell Theft Lifts Spirit at H
By MARCIA CLARK
Traditional rivalry has again been revived between Holly High School and Fenton High.
This week prior to Holly meeting Fenton on Fenton’s new gridiron tonight, school spirit flared.
AAA
Holly. High’s bell, always rung after HHS football victories was stolen by Fenton studente early thir weelc-A white-paper foldout bell was hung in its stead by the pranksters.
The bell was returned to HHS Tuesday noon.	t
STRANGE HISTORY
Hie history of the bell is a strange one. For many years the bell has been traveling back and forth from Fenton, and has been hidden many ingenious ways,
lit retaliation for the bell theft, Holly students have tarred and feathered; and painted red and white stripes on the rock cemented in front of the old Fenton High School.
”A s a.........
After the bell was rescued from Fenton's clutches two years ago enterprising Holly seniors buried it near H. H. S.'s present athletic field.
It was then excavated from its grave and hidden in the bus garage. Last fall, it was rehung in front of HHS, after heinft cleaned up hy thechaerleariprg_
Other hiding places for the bell have been the bottom of the. Holly millpond and the lofts of numerous . Holly area barns.
In years past the senior boys at HHS have slept around the bell for a week previous to homecoming to protect it from marauding Fenton students.
.	. A A
Hie rivalry between Holly and Fenton goes hack many years to when spies from both high schools would try to steal football and basketball secret plays from each other.
-under way. Clasa council officers have been elected. Senior officers are Barry King, president; Kathy Koza, vice president; Alison Geist, secretary; and Kathy Kaufman, treasurer.
Junior class officers are Judy Smith, president; Debl Kresge,' vice president; Tina Cohoe, tecretary; and Amy McKay, treasurer.
The sophomores elected Sue Maunders president, Laura Kern vice president, Peggy Beegle secrtary and Pat Scally, treasurer.
a a a
"The Piper," Adams’ first newspaper, has distributed its first edition. The journalism class is working on the second. This paper provides students with amusing stories and news of. school activities. Coeditors of the paper are Greg Crowder and Pat Voll.
Retailing classes of Adams have formed an all-new paperback bookstore, headed by George Perry, so that students may easily acquire best selling and popular paperback books.
Officers Picked by Club at OLL
By MICKEY SEETERLIN
Steve Gingras has been unanimously voted president of the 1969-70 Our Lady of the Lakes Science Club,
'(tther officers elected were Julie McDonnell, vice president; and Donna Keenan, secretary - treasurer.
A . A a ■
The club brings together students who are interested in scientific research careers and gaining general information in the field of science.
Each member will enter a project in -the school science fair nn MarchJL5-.lL_
NEW FORMAT
Sister Mary Ann, the club’s moderator, predicts “an all-time high interest- in this, year’s club because of the new forinat of the 1970 Metropolitan Science Fair.”
Oakland County Will have its own Metropolitan Science Fair at Ctanbrook April 16-19. In previous years, there has been only one big Science Fair at Cobo Hall.
A A A
Also, there will be six separate lairs in the tri-county metropolitan Detroit area.
Two students from each of tile fairs will be sent as representatives for the International Science Fair in Baltimore, Md.
COCHAIRMEN
Cochairmen for the Oakland County fair are Sister Mary Ann, OLL science teacher; and George Pier from Bloomfield'Jupior High School.
The “Mod God Squad’’ of OLL has again decided to change its name. At a recent *meeting they unanimously voted to change the name to “God's Mod Squad."	; v
A A A
Newly elected officers are Colleen O’Malley, president; Nancy Wjlke, vice president; Lucia Spanski, secretary; and Diane Sibel, treasurer. Sister Mary Richard is moderator.
Seniors who plan to participate in the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Program should send in their registration cards by Monday.'
Underclassmen’s Individual pictures will be taken in color Thursday.
LETTER-PERFECT — Imitation into Pontiac Northern High School's Varsity Club will take plenty of muscle, according to officers (from left) Charles Butler,
vice president; Tom Mash, treasurer; Tim Mash, secretary; and Jack Dunn, president. Advisers for the club are Bill McKinney, Bill Willson and Walter Kowalczyk.
PNH Is Revamping Its Varsity Club
By GARY SHERWOOD
Pontiac Nothem this year has an “all-new" Varsity Club. For the first time, a chartered membership system will be put in use.
Letter winners coming to four out of the first five meetings automatically will become members. All others will have to pass initiation.
In the past two or three years membership in the club has dropped off after the club was organized. At one point last year, only 12 were present at an activity.
A- A A
—GosponsorWalCKowalezyksa4d-r “unlike last year, it would be great if we could start out with 45 members and then build on, instead of having a few and never really doing anything."
Officers from this years’ club are John Dunn, president; Charles Butler, vice president; Tim Mash, secretary; Tom Mash, treasurer; Tom Holt, parliamentarian; and Dave Guy, sergeant-at-arms.
Advisers are Bill McKinney, Bill Willson and Walt Kowalczyk.
The club is planning two sock hops, a sweater sale and operation of the refreshment stands at games. The club’s constitution is being updated in regard to wearing of medals on tetter sweaters. Initiation will be held after fall sports, when* new letter winners and those who didn’t get in on the chartered membership will be welcome to join.
AAA v
The vocal music department has announced that this year’s school play, “Finian’s Rainbow," will be staged Feb.
l«r
AAA
Thq annual Pontiac Central-Pontiac Northern fail festival will be Nov. 3 in Northern’s gymnasium.
CHOIR OFFICERS
Officers this year for a cappella choir are, Gary Sherwood, president; Dick Konzen, vice president; Sharon Biley,
secretary; Nancy Roth, treasurer; and Natalie Kilmer, historian.
Madrigal singers, an ensemble group picked from a cappella choir are bases Dennis Marshall, Gary Sherwood, Dick Sumpter and Mark Tebeau, tenors Mike Oliver, Theo Overton, Doyle Perry and Bruce Pike, altos Evelyn Hayward, Leslie Hotchkiss, Hiawatha Lewis and Debbie Petty and sopranos Dorothy Duncan, Sue Edwards, Paula Kay and Beth Stickney.
A. A A
The band took first place 1 n Rochester’s Centennial Parade recently. It also placed third in competition at the Michigan State Fair.
AAA.
Cheerleaders are sporting new uniforms this year. Earning the money over the summer vacation with two car washes, they were able to outfit the whole squad. Members of this year’s varsity are Sally Campbell, Dorothy Duncan, Debbie Hogg, Sue Leever,
Hiawatha Lewis, Pam Redden, Evelyn-Riley and Denise Vallad. Debbie is captain.
A A A
Junior varsity members are Terry Becker, captain; Mari Compagnoni, Pauline Janette, Arlene Lance, Sharon Lavaios, Roberta LaZelle, Janet Martin, Sharon Miller and Jill Zimmerman.—
HOMECOMING SET
Homecoming is Oct. 24 and 25. Senior homerooms have nominated candidates for homecoming king and queen, and will vote for four boys and four girls who will be on the court. A schoolwide election will be held Oct. 22, to pick the king and queen.
AAA
The Huskies play Farmington at Wisner tonight while the cross-country team travels to Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes Campu; tomorrow to compete In the All-Oakland County Meet.
Class atWTH Builds Garage Sale Sweetens
Christian Fund
By CAROL WILLIAMS
The building trades class at Waterford Township High School has gone into the construction business.
Students haven’t really started a business, but they are constructing a 24x26-foot hip-roofed garage for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cork of 5838 Shetland Way.
AAA
Students will apply their knowledge in English, science and math as they build the garage,
“The idea of the program is to make learning realistic!," stated Lowell Kage, building trades teacher.
Teachers helping students acquire the needed knowledge are Thomas Wurdock, English; David Daniels, science; Marcine, Lovings, math; and Kage, building trades.
COMPLETION IN NOVEMBER 'The project, which began in September, is scheduled to be completed in
Yearbook Sale Begun at LOH
November. The concrete slab has been poured. Students are framing the garage.
A A A
No expense for the project shall be incurred by the Waterford Township Schools.
—The 16 students active in the—garage construction include Mark Andrews, Tom Bishop, Dennis Delisle, Jim Brooks, Les’ Dietz, John Keyzon, Greg Konopka and Rick Lyski.
A	A	A
Others include Gary Miller, Rich Parker, Floyd Pass, Tony Robiadek, Rich Weaver, Mike WiCkman, Rick Giles and Dave Bell.
SEMINAR WEDNESDAY
Seniors at WTHS will have a chance to voice their opinions Wednesday when a seminar will be held.
A	A	A
The seminar is to provide the students with a chance to discuss school policies and problems that confront students each year.
Seniorswiiraiscuss the dress code and
any* “gripes" they might have. Future seminars will be held for juniors and sophomores.
AAA
Student Council officers and representatives were sworn in last week.
NEW'OFFICERS
Officers are Norm Barker, president; Joe Worley,—vice persident;—Debbie Lundgren, recording secretary; Diane Nurkula, corresponding secretary; and Robin Ballard, treasurer.
AAA
A Parents-Senior seminar was held Tuesday.	The topic	of	discussion	was
college	applications,	choice	of	colleges
and college scholarships.
A A	A
Plans are under way concerning the Senior Prom which will be held in June.
'• AAA
The cheerleaders sponsored a Bermuda Day Wednesday, to help get them out of the red and back Into the blue and gold.
A A	A
Tonight the Skippers will play at Southfield Lathrup in a varsity football game.
By LAURA KIRKPATRICK Money collected from Oakland Christian High School sophomore .sales of cans of candy totaled 8283. All the monies from the sale will be given to the school fUnd.
-———,----a a a V
Freshman Kerry Cross commented,. “The faculty is more cooperative, and, the language in the halls is different,*' when asked what differences he found in OCHS and the school he attended previously.
A A A
The senior class is planning a pillow fight-to be held in November and a road rally to be held With a “Bug Nite," a competition only among Volkswagans.
The ensemble, a signing group started last year, will perform Oct. 17, at the "Child Evangelism Banquet" being sponsored by the Marimont Baptist Church on Walton Blvd.
Pens will be on sale all this week and afe available from any student.............
HAIL THE QUEEN — Getting ready to honor their homecoming queen royally are West Bloomfield High School seniors (from left) Mike Llpson, Kim Driver and Bill Murray. Homecoming festivities will climax today.
By KATHY HAUXWELL
The annual yearbook sale is on at Lake Orion High School.
Members of the creative writing class have been collecting subscription money so that the students and faculty may reserve their copies of the 1970 Dragon.
....A A A
EdItor-in-Chlef Katy Lindsey, anticipates a. lot of hard work. But she feels that the 1970 issue will be the “best ever."
AAA
Section editors are Kathy Hauxwell, assistant editor; Peg Brown and JoAnne Turner, senior section; Chris Williams and Jenny Johanson, underclassmen; Diane Upton and Claudia Scott, clubs and organizations; Gfeg Bowman and Chuck Thompson, sports; and Renee Johnsoq, advertising.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Mary Brown and Mike Neveux are this year’s school photographers.
Sharort Dodge and Marsha Raymond, coeditprs\pf the school netyt|paper have announced ' that the first issue of the “TATpU’’ wlTgo on sale Qct. 15th.
This issue will feature the highlights of the 1969 Football Homecoming.
Mrs. Shlh-Chen Peng Is newspaper and yearbook adviser.'
*	* t
Following this afternoon’s pep assembly, the Girls’ Athletic Association . held a carmel apple sale in the student lounge.	.
' ( ■'
At Waterford Mott
Girls Grappling With New Club
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL “We’re starting a new type of club, for girls only, with our main objective being promotion of Waterford Mott’s wrestling team," said Cindy Ewer, one of its potential-members.
Starting in late November, the girls will make posters, announce the meets, sell tickets and try to develop more student Interest in the sport.
‘	A AA
* “Turning wrestling into a spectator sport is our goal,” Teri Featherston commented.
, Besides backing the team, the girls will collect tickets, take times and keep scores at the meets. )	■
AN ASSEMBLY hj' '»	, I ;*■
Before the season starts, ah assembly will be held/to inform tt)f students of the general principles of wrestling by giving demonstrations of the various holds* hnd positions.
Wrestling coach Bruce Pursell said, “I’m 'hoping the girls will be able to give , the guys the encouragement and support they need."
A A A
Any girls Interested in joining should
contact Cindy Lawrence or Bruce Purselk physics teacher.
School Judicial Board passed an Interpretation of the dress code last week.
StilRTTAILS OUT
Students are now allowed to wear coats to class and to wear their shirttails out.
Members of the Student Congress voted to hold meetings every Thursday at 1:45 p.m. in Wilson B. They are open to all students.
Meetings will be held at this time until facilities are available during school hours.
Senior Planning Committed will hold a (tolslve meeting Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in .the speech rooms.
It will concern voting on the. location of the senior prom add the float the class Is going to Sponsor fori ’Forthcoming,’ " said Larry TliPm, English • teacher. “Those who care about their class should attend," he added.
MOTT COUNTERPART \	,
Since Mott hasn’t the graduates to sponsor a homecoming yet, It will call, its celebration, The "Forthcoming.
Girls Athletic Association (GAA) members are practicing for their annual powder-puff football game.
Girls Interested should attend the meetings held on Wednesdays or contact Arlene Turbin, English teacher.
GAA officers are Chris Willis, president; Kim Gibbs, vice president; and Debbie Morrison, secretary.
PLANNING CAMPAIGN Students are now planning a campaign for the Waterford schools mlllage election which will be held in November. Sophomore Linda Roberts Is the chalr-
A bowling league for Mott students started this i^eek. Anyone who woulp f like to bowl should^cOntact Charles Cole, . chemistry teacherT <
Michigan Math Prize Competion Test will be held Oct. 23, from 9-11’ a.m.
Additional School Nows Found on Pago B*2
1

A
i	-. vtha
TUB PONTlAC I'ltKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER «»
•K\

3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581
®SCHOOL NEWS :>^ROUNDUP ^
Novi
By TERRY VALENTINE
"I think a great year Is ahead for the paper," comments Novi High .School journalism teacher, Shirley Cunningham.
The Wildcat’s Roar is being given a face-Uft this year, /
Published once a/month at 15 cents a copy, the Roar.ls planning four pages of new*, photographs, cartoons add want ads.
Businesses and students are helping to cover the cost by placing advertisements. and announcements in the paper at >5 cents
* * *
A newly acquired press room, equipped with typewriters and tables, is also new this year.
Staff members are Karen Ling, editor; Terry Valentine, assistant editor; Ronnie Lee, makeup editor; Janet Wickersham, business manager, Sharon Tower, exchange editor; Mary Ann Pierce, sports editor; and Sue Natzel, circulation manager.
Mike Jeno is photographer.
Mercy
By ANNE MARIE JURAK
“Sell, Sell, Sell” is the autumn theme for students at Our Lady of Mercy High School, as the fund-raising magazine drive opens today.-----
Student Council officers hope the two-week drive will increase student unity and foster school spirit.
★ ★ ★
Unlike the previous years of the drive, this year an all-for-one basis will replace homeroom and class competition.
Seniors Helen Dombrowski and Sue Hackett have been chosen as two of the 1,500 National Merit semifinalists.
This gives Helen and Sue a chance to advance to finalists by receiving school endorsement and submitting scores from a second exam.
Names of the finalists will not be announced until April 30.
Rather than electing designated class officers, the freshmen are preparing a governmental experiment in the form of a class council.
The council consists of eight girls, elected from their respective homerooms, functioning along the lines of an executive board.
Performing in University of Detroit High School’s presentation of “Thurber Carnival” are senior Jole Messink and junior Rosann HamlQ.
The girls worn parts in this series of one-acts by their performance at an audition. The play is scheduled for Nov. 14,15 and 16.
Experimenting with new learning techniques are the advanced acting clam
1 and freshmen speech I. As an extracurricular activity the advanced acting class will become the instructors of the freshmen speech class.
Results of the project will be shown* In January through individual or group productions.
Oxford
By LUCY SCHICK
The North Door Singers are returning to Oxford High School Nov. 7.
This group of musicians from Grace-land College, Iowa, was hailed by students as one of the best programs ever -presented at OHS^~—»—„——_—
★	w ★
Admission is 50 cents for Students and $1 for adults. The Singers are being sponsored by the music department.
Oxford High’s blue and gold marching band was joined in its fourth halftime show last week by Mrs. A. A. Valentine’s Choralaires in a special version of “Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
SELLING RECORDS
The band is selling records of its best 1969 selections for 94.50.
After a successful marching-band camp in August, the group is currently working on its ESP — enthusiasm, spirit and pride.
Because of a dispute over scheduling of Student Council meetings, homecoming was nearly lost. Next Friday has been set as homecoming day, but no announcements have been made concerning the parade, the queen’s election or the dance after the Romeo game.
★	W	*
Student Council meetings scheduled by Principal Ray Brabo' were declared unconstitutional by the council because they were set up during the teachers’ conference hour at the end of the day after all school buses had left the high school and all athletic practices had begun.
★	★	★
To date the council has met only twice, both times for organizational purposes. Council members have asked for meeting time during class hours.
- Pontiac Catholic
By PATRICK FRANCKEN
Nominations for homecoming queen were made and the cast list for the play “Arsenic and Old Lace” was posted this week at Pontiac Catholic High School.
The homecoming dance win be held in the gym tonight from 8 to 11.
★ * •'#
The school’s choice for queen won’t be revealed until the dance. The nominees are Dorothy Estrada, Kathy Harworth, Mary Lafave, Judy Wright, Chris Boomer and Debbie Malloy.
Cast for., the play includes, in the respective roles of Abbey, Martha and
Mortimer Brewster; Mary Lou Hayner, Carrie Smith and Walter Carhart. Jill Vest will play Elaine Harper.
Tentative dates of
jag “
Committee pointed and Jamnlk and Stevq cochairmen of the scenery Jeff Donovan, lighting comi John Parle, prop committee.
Dominican
By LINDA SABATINI Juniors of Dominican Academy are contentTheyrecelvedtheir rings Tuesday night. Festivities were sponsored by the sophomore Class and open to guests.
*	* e
Father Theophilus, a former teacher at D>' A., was the celebrant of the mass, at the Motherhouse Chapel. After the ceremony, refreshments were served at St. Mary’s Retreat House by the
The room was decorated in the Junior class colors of pink,- burgundy and silver. The theme of the decorations was from the class motto, “We thought we could and we did, we think we can and we will."	-•
The Student Council is starting a. ‘Beginning of the Year’ clearance sale. For sale are sweatshirts, pens, stationary and night shirts left over from last year.
Brandon
By LINDA DIXON
Officers heading Brandon High School’s Student Council this year are Carrie Benson, president; Susan Wills, vice president; Laura Median, secretary; and Randy Burt, treasurer.
At a recent student council meeting plans for October were made. Oct. 20-24 will be United Fund Week.
. ^NAA ..»■ - *	*
The annual magazine drive will be held Oct. 16-28.
Students will be given forms and information on magazines they will sell.
Proceeds will go towards the expenses of Australian exchange student John Smith and the various projects the student council takes on during the year.
The council made arrangements for John D, Shiraef II, to talk to the students Oct. 22 on his trips to Europe and behind the Iron Curtain.
Four council members will represent Brandon at the league student council meeting at Byron High School Oct. 29.
★ * ★
Terrle Grovesteen was named queen at last week’s homecoming. Winner of both the hall and float competitions was the sophomore class. Its float was a large brown bear with the phrase, “We Can’t Bear to Be Beat.”
QUEEN CANDIDATES - Clustered about seated Judy	ram"m rr™. rn...
Stevens are (from left) Patti Andrus, Val Hewett, Jan Auten queen’s crown at the Avondale High School homecoming cere-and Ranae Hewett. Each of the girls hopes she will wear the monies Oct. 24, .
Senior	Girls Effort Is S
By ROX BURKE
Two Stevenson high seniors, Joyce Davis and Vicki Bennet, have proven they’re blessed with that old school spirit
Sr	★	W
The girls realized that football games and other school events can be hard on the voices so they took it upon themselves to make miniature megaphones. ★	*	★
Taking 90 unused A&W root beer cones about 12 inches tall, they removed the bottom portion and painted them in Stevenson’s school colors — blue and white. In large letters they printed “SHST” (Stevenson High School Titans) on the cones.
After receiving permission from
senior class sponsor Gene Collins, and class officers, the girls sold their megaphones during lunch hours the day of the Stevenson-Port Huron Northern game.
* *	*
That night Joyce and Vicki, with the aid of juniors Sue Bennett, Lorna Strom-burg, Monica Marzoni and Laurel Len-nartz, sold the remaining megaphones at the gate.
The results? “It was a complete sellout” Joyce announced. “We made $33. ★ ■ *	*
As for further production, Vicki said “I don’t know. We’d like to make an-other batch. I just hope they'll sell as well as the first did.”
The money made from the girls’ ef-
forts will go toward the senior prom later this year.
Troy
By MONA CLARKSON Troy High School welcomes seven new exchange students this year from countries all over the world. Attending a tea given in their honor by Mrs. Lappes. Foods III class were Fokko Blome, Germany; Maths Brisdahl, Sweden; Erik Dahlberg, Sweden; Maria Dorn, Germany; Lenka Valkova, Czechoslovakia; Homobono Sawit Jr., Phillipines; Yasuki Tohma, Japan; and Anttl Vanne,
Also attending was Unda Jarvis who recently moved to Troy from Ebgland.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, F1UDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19»9
Prizes Were Awarded Children At The Mall Kickoff
PADF Gears for Fund-Raising Drive
“Reach out and care.”
This la the slogan for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. The slogan was symbolized when 50 uniformed children from Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls touched hands forming a U as the symbolic flame for humanity was lighted Saturday to officially begin this year’s united campaign.
A breakdown of division goals Is: $47,822 for the manufacturing division under the leadership of Lawrence, Wiseman; $133,582 for the advance gifts division headed by Richard Vf. Fisher; $16,548 to be collected by the community division under the chairmanship of Mrs. Vincent Braising; $837,597 as goal for the GM division (which includes corporate and employee contributions) under the leadership of Thomas C. Dorais; $187,118 for the commercial division headed by Howard M. Nelson.
This year marks the 21st year for the annual drive of the Pontiac Area United Fund* as over 8,000 volunteers reach out for an unprecedented goal of $1,240,000, 15 per cent over the amount raised last year.
Fifty-fiVe health, welfare, education and recreation agencies will benefit from the monies collected by the five major campaign divisions.
The advance gifts total is entered in the commercial division at the end id campaign. The campaign runs through Nov. 7.
A LONG WAY TO GO — Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers took small in proportion to their task of helping raise this year’s goal of $1.24 million. Leading the drive are (from left) William G. Quigley, public relations committee chairman; Mrs. Richard Veazey, special events chairman; Mrs. Vincent Bronzing, community division chairman; Warren H. Eierman, general campaign director; and Howard M. Nelson, commercial division chairman.
The Boy Scout Band JoinedI In Opening Ceremonies
Mrs. Vincent Bronsing Lights Torch At City Hall
Children Examine Their Free Gifts
UF&s (United Fund Objects) *Were Eagerly Retrieved And Exchanged For Prizes	Volunteers Install The UF Insignia For Another Drive
l
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21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties -/'.■ *v ,-j i/ I
TURN ON WITH A CNB AUTO LOAN
The quickest easiesfway to ti rn on a 1970 automobile is with a 197(1 CNB Auto LmilYouidon’t even meed to leave your dealer’s showroom.
He’ll take care of the details' while you wait. Or stop in at one of our 21 convenient offices. E ther way you’ll be on your way in nothing flat. So remember. When the 197o|s turn you on, tell the man you want Community financing. That’s the key to the situation.
B—4
THE rONTiae PRESS,
(EDITORS NOTE - Here to the 11th in a 14-part eeriee on how to stop smoking and not, gain weight. The Netospaper Enterprise Association sett es offers a double-pronged solution to the problem. It is written by Julius Fast, novelist, medical editor and mystery writer.)
By JULIUS FAST You have 'disfiovered what motivates your smoking habit and to your dismay find that you belong to that very large group, ,the “craving”, smokers.
You artf not only physiologically addicted, you are also psychologically adjected to cigarettes._____
* ★ ~ *
This type of smoker searches desperately for reasons to keep smoking, and one obvious one, of course, is weight gain.
There is only one tried-and-true method for him to quit and that is “cold turkey."
CANT TAPER OFF Tapering off never works for the addicted “craving” smoker. Abrupt withdrawal does.
However, the decision to quit must be strong and well motivated. He must expect the very worst and face up to it.
* * *
There is one trick that has helped many ‘‘«raving ’ ’ smokers and that is the “paradox of overindulgence.”
* *
Select a day on which you will definitely quit, and for a few days before begin to build up your smoking.
BIAOnSi for Mm ..Hourly MmHim •• .u|*
«	I
■	c/o Tha Pontiac Press	|
I Dept. 480	1
i tt, lw toll Itodto QHy ttotton a
■	New Yerk, N.Y. INII	1
I	ADDRESS......................■
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Double your intake until the entire process floods you system with nicotine and makes you sick and disgusted with cipreitesrTtits wllt: happen, even if you are a very heavy smoker.
When the distaste for nicotine is at its height, quit.
★ * *
The most successful results from this paradoxical technique are achieved when the smoker rombines over-smoking with a complete removal from the source.
* - * *
Put yourself in a position for the first week or so of your withdrawal where cigarettes are difficult or impossible to get such as a vacation in the woods BE DETERMINED Build up your determination to quit. Tell everyone the day you expect to give up cigarettes, and make a big noises about it Let your family give you some sort of celebration.
<* ★ *
You can even make failure to go through with it a punishment financially, as well as humiliation. Make bets on your ability to stop. Offer good odds.
* ’ ★ *
-During the -early—days of withdrawal stay away from friends who smoke and start some regular program of exercise, jogging, long walks, a daily game of handball, tennis quash, swimming, or even calisthenics.
START YOUR DIET During this time you should also start your diet.
The double misery , actually .methods depends on how strong helps.	1 your addiction, is. ;
Now, if you are a I If die pangs of withdrawal get “stimulation” smoker. All your. very bad during the tapering-off life ' you've smoked to give period, or during the cold yourself ~a~lifU—toJceep “from I turkey period, you can ask your slowing down. The thought o( physician for cither a t can-doing without cigarettes 'can be quilizer—or—for—what 1 h e frightening thing.	j pharmaceutical industry calls a
psychic energizer.”
Like the “craving” smoker, the “stimulation” smoker has his best success by stopping cold turkey, but unlike the “craving” smoker, tapering off has worked well for many “stimulating” smokers.
The choice between the two
Tranquilizers, taken for a few weeks, can take the edge off your discomfort.
As one ex-smoker said, “You'll suffer, but you won’t mind it quite as much.”
NEXT: The “Difficult Pack” System.)
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BIG BATS AT SHEA — The big quartet of hitters who hope carry the batting power to Baltimore to meet the Orioles are Mets (left to right) Donn Clendenon (first baseman) and
outfielders Cleon Jones, Ron Swoboda and Tommie Agee. The Mets leave for Baltimore today to open the World Series there tomorrow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
C—1
"am
Homeless Cowboys Aiming at Birds
Sees FireSfrds Ripe for Upset
The “homeless” Detroit Cowboys of the Midwest Football League would like to make their season complete with just one big victory and the one game they would like to win more than any would be against the Pontiao Firebirds.
Saturday night they will play their “home” game at Wisner Stadium intent on pulling the big upset.
Toronto First for	Wings in
Season Start
There are about a dozen reasons why the Cowboys expect to pull the upset and they are because of the 12 players who formerly played with the Firebirds or the old Arrows, „
AP Wlrtphoto
VET TRADED — Forward Davr Gam-
Quarterbacking the team is former Pontiac Central back Chuck Humphrey. Among the' receivers is ex-Firebirds’ tight end Fran Schapman, and among the backs are ex-local players Joe Lap-picola, and A1 Legg.
bee, a veteran of 11 years in the National Basketball Association, was traded by Detroit yesterday to the Francisco Warriors for a future draft choice. Gam-bee, 32, came to the Pistons last year in a trade with San Diego. He planned to retire this year because he wanted to remain on the West Coast.
DETROIT (UFI) — The preliminaries are over for the Detroit Red Wings who open their 1969-70 National Hockey League season Saturday night against the Toronto Maple Leafs in hopes of finally making the Stanley Cup playoffs after a three-year absence.
The season-opener on home ice will be the first time in five years the Wings have begun the season at Olympia Stadium. The home ice advantage should mean something to the Wings who lost only eight of their 38 home games last year, winning 23 and tying seven.
ONE BEHIND
The Firebirds, one game behind Lansing in the Central Division, are clinging to the hopes of a playoff and a chance to get back at Lansing for the beating suffered last week.
“We’ll either be so mad about last week and really' play ball Saturday, Or we might be over-confident or complacent because the Cowboys are the cellar team,” said coach Tom Tracy.
Aaron Seeks Match Title
Expecting to find the Firebirds with their morale sagging the Cowboys could be primed for the upset.
The Firebirds however have made some changes in their offense to overcome the many injuries suffered last week. Marty Malatin is a doubtful starter, however Bobby Brown and Jim Little are ready to handle the running assignments.
IZER SIDELINED
Linebacker Jon Izer Will be out with a shoulder injury and expected to be ready to play next week against Flint.
“-Kickoff is 7:30 Saturday at Wisner. Season ticket holders are reminded that this is considered the Cowboys “home” game and they will be able to obtain their same seats for $1 by showing their season pass!
•k it 4
Other MFL games have Lansing at Southwest Michigan, Dayton at Flint and Grand Rapids at Lackawanna.
VIRGINIA WATER, England (AFT-The holiday is over and there isn’t any rain misting up his glasses, so 32-year* old Tommy Aaron of Calloway Gardens, Ga., thinks he can win the sixth annual Piccadilly World Match Play Golf Championship.
Aaron was nine under par when he destroyed British Open champion Tony Jacklin 6 and 4 in the first round of the eightman invitational tournament and he said: “Suddenly I found my game.”
★ ★ ★
- By so doing Aaron moved into today’s semi-finals against New Zealand’s Bob Charles, while defending champion Gary Player of South Africa took on Gene Littler of La Jolla, Calif.
“I played 25 tournaments from January to August,” Aaron said. “I won $100,000 and yras fed up.”
So he took a holiday with his wife and family.
"I went six weeks without competition but now my game is coming back. I can win here, and I think I can hit the top now,” Aaron said.
John McKenzie scored twice during a four-goal second-period outburst to power the Bruins to the 4-1 victory. Eddie Westfall and Ken Hodge got the other Boston goals in a middle period interrupted when a panel of protective plastic shattered as players piled into it during the action:
Nick' Libbett collected the only Detroit, goal when he deflected a Howe shot in the third period to beat Bruin goalie Gary Cheevera and spoil a combined shutout bid by starter Ed Johnston and Cheevers.
★ it it
With only three days remaining before the start of the new NHL season, the. Wings still have three unsigned players after left winger HankAfonteith inked his contract Wednesday for his second year with Detroit.
Monteith, 24, scored one goal and nine assists in 34 games with the Wings last season.
General Manager Sid Abel said he expects to wrap up contract negotiations with Frank Mahovlich and Ron Harris In time for the Saturday night opener.
Qrioles, Mets Ready
Big Rot for Series Champs
BALTIMORE (AP) - The New York Mets have arrived in Baltimore, carrying with them the Tom Seaver-Jerry Koosman pitching payload that will have to stop the Orioles’ booming bats when the World Series opens at Memorial Stadium Saturday.
It’ll be Seaver, the Mets’ 25-game winner, against Mike Cuellar, the Orioles’ 23-game winner, in the opener of the beBt-of-seven series which carries with it the biggest prize in World Series history—615,090 to each member of the winning team.
the Robinson boys —Frank and Brooks—and big Boog Powell, but the Mets may have a secret weapon in Manager Gil Hodges.
“Gil knows that team—he managed in that league,” Seaver pointed out, noting Hodges' years at Washington. “He knows the hitters and their strengths and we’ll rely on his judgement at least until we feel we have enough knowledge to do anything different.”
The battle for that prize at the end of baseball’s 100th anniversary season commences at 1 p.m. EDT, before an anticipated sellout crowd of 53,000 and a national television audience that will watch the proceedings via NBC. ' The proceedings, in the eyes of Koosman, likely will be different than they were in the National League playoffs against Atlanta when neither of the two Met aces were able to finish what they started.
“I see no reason why we should have ' the same trouble,” said Koosman. “We’ll probably both go" out and throw shutouts.”
Some of his knowledge was lmprtod by Hodges today after the Mets’ first workout at Memorial Stadium. The Mets flew in Thursday night, then got their first look at the field after the Orioles had concluded their morning workout.
Hodiges said he might leave Boswell in against the Orioles’ scheduled second starter, probably Dave McNally although it could be Jim Palmer so as to let McNally pitch in New York and resume action Tuesday.
Monday will be an off day for travel. All games will start at 1 p.m., EDT," except for Sunday’s second game at Baltimore, which has a 2 p.m. start.
While the Mets are undoubtedly the sentimental favorites throughout most of the country because of their sudden rise after so many years of ineptitude, the Orioles have been installed as the (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8)
DIFFICULT JOB That, it would seem, would be
flcult task against a line-up that includes
The Orioles, who whipped Minnesota in three straight to move through the American League playoffs and into the Series, will go with the same line-up they used against the Twins. But the Mets are changing to their right-handed hitting line-up with Cuellar pitching. . i That batting order puts Ron Swoboda in right field in place of Art Shamsky, who hit .538 against the Braves; sends A1 Weis to second base to . replace Ken Boswell, who hit two homers in the. playoffs; substitutes veteran Ed Charles for rookie Wayne Garrett at third base, and puts Donn Clendenon on first instead of Ed Kranepool.
Phils Rick Bill Giles to Oversee Operations
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bill Giles, a member of the Houston Astros administrative staff for nine years and son of National League President Warren Giles, is taking a new baseball job with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Giles said Tbursday he had accepted a position as vice president of the Phils and will oversee the operation and promotion of the Phillies’ new which is to open next spring.
For Gordie Howe, holder of more them 35 NHL records, Saturday night marks the beginning of his 24th season — a record he adds to everytime he steps on the ice.
The Wings are coining off a pre-season series of games that left them with six wins, four losses and two ties — their last game a 4-1 loss Wednesday night against the Boston Bruins in Beantown.
“I’ve been tenth or eleventh but never got the really big ones until now,” Aaron added.
T o m m y f s horn-rimmed spectacles made many In the gallary over Wentworth’s 6,997 yards par-74 course wonder how he does it.
Dischinger's Hook Shot Gives Pistons Victory
, ROLLING HELLS ESTATES, Calif. M ■— You’Ve got only 84 acres of land and
you want to build a full-size, 18-hole golf course on It?
[ Take a cue from the Rolling Hills Country Club — invent a mini-course by using double greens, double fairways ana double tees. £ ;
After a series of frustrating delays caused by weather, politics and technical problems, a tiny course that’s large in terms of playing area opened Tliursday on the picturesque southern slope of Palos Verdes Peninsula,	—
The layout is 6,550 yards and plays to
a par 72. Golfers at the mini-course play the Same holes twice — once forward and then backward. The fairways for the first and 10th, second and 11th etc., are the same but stretch In opposite directions.
It could be dangerous with” one foursome using the fairway, and another using It in the opposite direction.
A mathematician has figured out a tee-off schedule that allows foursomes to tee the si
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -r Terry Dlschinger made a hook shot with four seconds left to give the Detroit Pistons a 102-100 victory over the Philadelphm 78ers in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Thursday nlgh{.
Hal Greer scored 27 points for the 76ers and Eddie Miles collected 24 for the Pistons.
AL Ump Starts at Home
off and not play the same fairway at the
same time —' unless someone loses a 1 shot.
hooked or sliced i
NEW YORK (UPI) - American League umpire Hank Soar will work behind the plate Saturday in the first game of the. World Series in Baltimore.
AS WIHStoH
EARLY BIRDS — Tagged as the starting pitchers in the which they now will start. Originally Palmer was to have
first three games for the Baltimore Orioles are left to right pitched the third game. The World Series opens Saturday Miguel Cuellar, Jim Palmer and Dave McNally, the order	against the New York Mets in Baltimore.
AmmmQ tJt& Competed,
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The other unsigned player Is Larry^ Jeffrey who has been sidelined two months after surgery to repair a broken kneecap.
Altogether, the Wings will play 38 games at home this season, including 14 Thursdays and 14 Sundays on the schedule plus six Saturday night contests and one Saturday afternoon matinee.
FUNERAL HOME
,5391 Highland Road ■ Pontiac •	673-1213
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTQBER IO, 1069
Lions, Packers Defenses in Showdown
Coach Schmidt
Plansto Use Farr, Eddy Duo
Old NFL Rivals Meet for 72nd Clash All-Time Series
Huskies at Wisner
W-O Leaders May Get Help
Kettering’s help, the two pacesetters in the Wnyne-.Oakland League could widen their lead over the remainder of the conference today.
Buoyed by the 34-8 win over Brighton last week, their first of the season, Kettering’s Captains head for Clarencevllle tonight What happens when two of! to face the tough Trojans (3-1), the best defensive teams in pro whose only loss was to West
football, battle each other?
It probably means trouble for the respective offenses.
That’s what the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers will be concentrating on Sunday when they meet in the 72nd game of their old rivalry at Tiger-
Bloomfield, 32-28. Bloomfield
Andover and
the league with 3-0 records and both were favored to push it to 4-0 today. With exception of darenceville, all other teams in the loop have at least two losses.
Andover was first on the field this afternoon against visiting Northville in a 3:30 game, while West Bloomfield entertains winless Clarkstori at 8 this evening. The other game finds
West Bloomfield currently leadlMUford at Brighton.
Andover won the title two years ago and West Bloomfield prevailed last fall. If they continue their present pace, they’! meet in the title, game Oct; 31 on the Andover field.
Elsewhere on..tonigh 1
schedule, Pontiac Northern plays host to Farmington at Wisner Stadium in an Inter' Lakes League encounter, while other I-L games find Waterford at Southfield Lathrup and
The Lions; first in the NFL on defense, yielding Just one touchdown on the ^ground in three games, have held their opposition to an average of 12.5 points per game The Packers are 4th in the NFL defensively having allowed a total of 268 yards per game compared to 228 for the Lions, BEST SHOEING The Lions’ offense, thanks to an alert defense, made its beat showing of the season in the second half of the 2M1 victory over Cleveland last week. SundayfiwiUbetlMrunning
combination of Mel Farr and Nick Eddy, a combo which
Buckeyes Big Favorites
MSU in Land of the Giants
Walled
Livonia Stevenson at LrimCentrri.
Two major clashes in the Northern Division of the Oakland A find Oxford invading Lake Orion and unbeaten Utica (4-0) visiting Avondale.
fans have waited for nearly three years to see in ac tion at the same time.
Eddy came into the game in the second half a g a i n s Cleveland and perked up the Lions’ ground game with running. The Lions had Eddy relegated to the running of a fullback but in his past two encounters against the Giants and Browns, the former'Notre Dame star has been running from a halfback slot and he feels he has found himself now.
“My confidence is much better, I really think I can do bet-
halfback,” said Eddy.
Coach Joe Schmidt also commented after the Browns’ game that Larry Watkins started the game in the fullback slot but that Eddy, as a halfback, would probably bo f with Farr.
LONG SENES Some of the most exciting and bruising games in Lions’ history have been wltii the Packers.
In the overall series, Lions stand on the short end of
A championship game is in the making at Royal Oak Kimball where the Knights will play host to Femdale’s Eagles.
TOP GAME
JCimball^aad-Ferndale are both unbeaten, Kimball i s among the state’s top-ranked Class A teams, and the winner is almost a shoo-in to take the Southeastern Michigan Association title.
In other SEMA games, Berkley plays host to Bir-ingham S e a h o 1 m , while Southfield visits Hazel Park.
By The Associated Press | “No team is unbeatable,’’; Besides the Ohio State*.	*	*	*
Hello Columbua, goodbye says Michigan State Coach Michigan State game, second-j In other Oakland A games, Michigan State.	j Duffy Daugherty. But he terms, ranked Texas, plays eighth-'Bloomfield Hills Lahser plays
Underdog Michigan State Ohio State quarterback Rex travels to Columbia, Ohio —| Kern the best he’s ever seen.
otherwise known as the Land of the Giants — for a football game Saturday with Ohio state, the nation’s No. 1-ranked college team.
A mismatch, it isn’t — but most wouldn't give No. 19-ranked Michigan State a Spartans’ chance against the bowl-’em-over Buckeyes.
The Ohio State-Michigan State affair is one of an attractive Saturday card featuring a host of games between Top Twenty teams. Tonight, only two games are scheduled — Texas Christian University at Southern Methodist University and Louisiana State University at Miami.
Wolverines to Get Real Testfor 'Bouncing Back'
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Now
we find out how well S c h e m bechle r - c o ached University of Michigan football team bounces back from defeat.
Course, the new Wolverines’ head coach would rather find out against somebody like Get-tysberg or maybe Lafayette, but, sadly, he’ll have to find out against the likes of strong Purdue.
The Boilermakers don’t have Leroy Keyes around any more which is one 208-pound problem of Schembechler’s back — felt unfortunately quarterback Mike Phipps returns for a last game against Michigan and the Wolverines new artificial surface.
And Phipps may be a better bet than Keyes was to win the!
points by Missouri last week as
the new coach got his first taste of defeat at Michigan. The offense contributed generously to that total, however.
Glenn Doughty is still suffering from ah ankle sprain received against Missouri but the sophomore tailback could be ready Saturday.
The Wolverines found during the week that Schembechler does not rate losing right up there with eating dessert or( getting a paycheck.
Nothing Definite in Twins’ Plans
the record, 27-40-4. But in recent Heisman Trophy and all the pars, including the last 4( ames, the Lions stand 21-154, having played a tie game in
1987 and 1968.
Some 3,000 unreserved seats will go on sale at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m.
Big Jam Breaks in Table Tennis
The Mg jam in the Pontiac Table Tennis league has been broken but it’s Mill a close race after two weeks of action.
Buettner’s won a 4-2 verdict over Club 99 to hold the American Division lead, while Richards and West Side are tied for the National Division lead.
WMt I- MsM
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Lahser Boots Cranes
Joe Hipps and fiarry Kovach of Bloomfield Lahser scored one goal each in the first half yesterday as Lahser posted a » 0 triumph over Cranbrook.
Lahser record is now 7-1 overall and 5-1 In the league.
Oceanside Pro Wins
GREENWICH, Conn. <ff> -Craig Shankland, an Oceanside, N.Y., pro, won the Metropolitan PGA Golf Championship Thursday with a 148 for the final 38 holes and a 72-hole total
L ,	.	, . MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL
gold that goes with it — simply |(AP) _ Minnesota Twins’ Pres-because there are no O. J- Meat Calvin Griffith and the Simpsons around toTun off with t^., 1969 Manager Bffly Maiv tin held a meeting Thursday morning “but nothing was re-
solved on whether Billy, would nonage again in 1970” Griffith
it before a game is played POTENT OFFENSE Purdue has conquered Texas Christian, Notre Dame and Stanford by scores of 42-35, 28-14 and 38-35, prompting one wise man to note: “Purdue may be the only team in the country to give up that many points and still be 3-0.”
Phipps has quarterbacked the Boilermakers to 17 wins in their last 20 starts and is closing in on a good bunch of records set by Bob Griese and a few ofl Griffith denied a published re-those other great field generals!,^ that other members of the
The Twins’ president told The Associated Press, "Billy and I met, discussed the managerial job and other phases of the Minnesota Twins. A new contract was not offered or asked for. It was just a preliminary discussion.” ~
in the Purdue tradition.
Schembechler Is countering with a defense which held Vanderbilt and Washington in check but was stunned for 40
Twins’ organlaztion had advised him not to rehire Martin.
“And even if they did, I don’t let other people influence who 1 decide to be my manager,” Griffith said.
ranked Oklahoma at Dallas; jhost to Madison, Madison Stanford, No. 16, is at Southern Lamphere is at Troy, and
California, No. 4, is a night contest; No. 5 Penn State hosts No. 17 West Virginia; No. 20 Nebraska visits No. 7 Missouri; No. 9 Purdue is at Michigan and No. 6 Georgia entertains Mississippi.
Saturday tilt finds Rochester Adams at Romeo for a 2 pjn. contest.
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs are on the road at Bay City where they will trice on Handy’s Wildcats in a Saginaw Valley
Conferencejjame.
Elsewhere, third-ranked; Arkansas is at Baylor in a night, contest? Georgia Tech plays at tenth-ranked Tennessee; No. 111 UCLA plays Washington State at Spokane, Wash., Tulane meets No. 12 Florida at Tampa, Fla.; Alabama is at Vanderbilt; No. 18 Wyoming is at home against Texas El Paso and Auburn, tied for the 20th spot, hosts Clemson.
THEY WON ANYWAY - Danny McElroy, halfback on the Crockett Junior High team at Paris, Tex., is being stripped of his pants by tacklef Marvin Hall of Greenville Junior
High during their game yesterday. McElroy might have lost his dignity but his team, Crockett Jr. High won the game, 38-20.
PNH Harriers Triumph
Oxford Wins No, 6
The dashing Buckeyes, last year’s Rose Bowl champions, are 19-print favorites over Michigan State. Ohio State’s junior-studded squad creamed TCU in tiie season opener, 62-0, that spilled Washington 41-14 in
Broncos Try to Snap StreaklE
Kent State Ace Back Challenge to Western
Jim" Goodfellow led the unbeaten .Oxford harriers to their sixth win of the season as downed Troy ,1847 In a meet held at Oxford yesterday.
Goodfellow was timed in 10:20 with teammates Dennis Cleck, Merrino, and Pad! Smith following. Herb Panzer of Troy placed fifth.
Lake Orion (4-3) posted a 20-
KALAMAZOO (AP) — Western Michigan’s football team has an awesome task Saturday in trying to snap a three-game losing streak.
Somehow the Broncos must! check Kent State’s hard-running
40 win over Clawson. Charles Hopper and Jerry Jones set the pace for Orion with Jerry Hpre of Clawson notching third, Ron Stanley (LO) was fourth and Tom Lichtte of Clawson fifth.
Ed Griffis posted a 10:30 in lending undefeated Rochester Adams to an 21-34 victory over Bloomfield Lahser (5-1), at the
The strong Adams team grabbed four- of the top five places. Griffis was followed by Dave Arnold (R), Mark Vlzena (R),‘Steve Young (L), and Stand Ford (R).
Steve Moffat captured individual honors for Waterford in a meet with Pontiac Northern as his team dropped a 24-32 turn back by Northern, The win gives Northern a 4-1 mark.
worming up for their Big Ten,halfback Don Nottingham-| title defense.	I something no team has done
Michigan State t r i p p e d this season.
Washington 27-11 and SMU 23-
Mets Pick Seaver to Meet Cuellar
Moffat time was 10:10, Mike Taylor (2nd) Gary Sherwood (3rd) and Jack Barnes (4th) followed all of Northern and Jeff Danielson of Waterford ran
15, then bowed to Notre Dame, 42-28 last week. It was the most prints ever scored agai Daugherty’s Spartans.
Nottingham is far and away the nation’s leading rusher. And st'he is durable. So far, Nottingham has carried 125 times for
644 yards (nearly 200 yards more than any other runner in the major college ranks). He is averaging slightly more than five yards every time he runs with toe ball.
But Nottingham is not the only problem barring Western’s
WISHBONE-T
The Texas-Oklahoma game,
64th meeting of toe pair, features toe Longhorns' crackling Wiahbone-T formation against the sparkling Diamond-T of the Sooners.
Ted Koy, a cat-quick runner; the Texas attack, says theiPrih to victory, one thing you remember about Bronco Coach Bill Doolittle this npmiri head-bashing affair »rid the Golden Flashes have is the hitting.
“You can just be carrying out a fake and you’re going to get hit,” he says. “It doesn’t matter if you’re running with toe ball or not. It’s such a heavy physical game.”
Both TCU and SMU are 08 thus far this season. TCU has lost to three teams ranked in toe Top Ten — ninth-ranked Purdue, Ohio State, and Arkansas. SMU has lost three dope ones to Air Force, Georgia Tech and Michigan State.
are capable of throwing an occasional long pass. “It’s pretty effective when used that way,” he observed.
Veteran Pros Put "The Haig' to Final Rest
(Continued From Page C-l) World Series since 1966.
In that one, toe Orioles were the underdogs, but went on to whip the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight with many of the same stars who this season helped produce 109 victories as Baltimore raced to the American League East title.
BIG GUNS
Robinson has noted those figures and says, “I think it will be a good Series.” Then he adds pointedly, “But no more than five or six games.
“It’s hard to believe that the Mets will hit our pitchers as hard as they did toe Braves in the playoffs. In fact, there’s no way they can. As for their pitchers, Seaver and Koosman
Orchard Lake St. Mary nipped Dearborn Sacred Heart 27-31. Tom Dafasso of St. Mary’s posted a 10:33 to capture individual honors.
_ ..	■ ___	could be tough, but I don’t think
The bi««atpms are mounted; hittera.“ will be held in oy Frank Robinson and Boog Powell. Robinson hit .308 during
Big Salmon Give Away
the regular season with 32 homers and 100 runs batted in. Powell lashed 37 homers and drove in 121 runs while hitting .304.
Over-all, the Orioles hit .265 as a team compared to .242 for the Mets and out-honored them, 175-109. At the same time, the Orioles’ pitching staff, which has not received publicity equal to the Mets’, put together a 2.83 earned run average by comparison with New York’s 2.99.
. Coach Charlie Tate of Miami, frustrated by the failure of his team to move th&bqll in the air, may start sophomore Kelly Cochrane as quarterback against L8U, 3-0.
Walter Hagen, one of the pioneers of professional golfing, was buried Thursday, three days after he lost the fight for
ids life to. cancer.. __
Hagen was 76 when he died about midnight Sunday at Us Traverse City retirement home.
Arnold Palmer, one of the stars of pro golf in- re years, was a pallbearer. Others were Warren Orllch, a PGA official and pro at Tam O’Shan ter: Russell Allen, longtime Hagen a > s o c 1 a t e Walter Burkemo, former PGA champion; Joe Dey Jr. head of
So Tournament [vision' of the
Players
the Professional
Golfers Assoclaton; and John Walter, golf writer for The , Detroit News and a longtime Hagen friend.
LAST RITES FOR IDOL—Golfers Arnold Palmer (right) and WaJly Burkemo (far left) help to carry the’ body of, Charles Writer Hagen, called the ^Father of Modem Pro [Golf” to his final resting place after
services in Birmingham yesterday. Hagen died Sunday of cancer at the age of 76. Palmer, who said he “idolized The Haig” made n special trip to attend thd services and be pril bearer.	’	■
Conducting the funeral at A Birmingham funeral home was toe Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder, Pagtor of Our Lady of R Roman Chtoriic Church in Orion.
In hit eulogy, Father Schroeder said, “His biggest game is over. Jfe putted out.” “We hope and we pray that the great storekeeper says ‘come into heaven, Writer,’ ” Father Schroeder slid.
About 200 attended the
service.
The Series this year closes the season on two-league, four-division system that forced toe Mets and the Orioles to move through league playoffs before reaching the final best-of-seven series that wifi crown a champion.
But by moving through toe playoffs, they have guaranteed themsevles a minimum losing share of $10,000. The $10,000 to toe losers and toe minimum $15,000 to the winners are
Cardinals' Voice to Change in 70
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St Louis Cardinals begin play next season with a new look and a new radio voice. Harry Caray, who call Redbird games for 25 years, was fired Thursday,
The enthusiastic sportscaster, who became something of an institution in the eyes thousands of Cardinal fans, arid he did not know why his contract was not renewed, but he did not buy toe- sponsor’s ex-
Sponsor Anheuser-Busch, Inc, said the decision not to renew the contract was made by the brewery firm’s marketing department after a study of the entire advertising,' promotional and merchandising plan for toe coming year.
The company said Jack Buck, iejwho had teamed with Caray to broadcast Cardinal game action since 1954, was named to
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LANSING (AP) - The State ___________________________ Department of Natural. Recheck._____________________I sources will give away O.OObial-
“We respect the Mets, but we mon at three different locations think we’re the best team injthis weekend-the largest hand-either league.”	;out of free fish to
The fish will be distributed at the city park at East Tawas and at toe Platte River Harvest weir, near Benzie State Park, on Saturday only. Salmon will be given away on Sunday only at the Manistee City marina.
Some 3,000 salmon will bo given away at each location, starting about 8:30 a.m.
The department said nearly all will be adult Coho averaging 10 pounds each.
guaranteed—toe first time they! A very, few adult Chinook sal-have not been based on gate mon; averaging 15 to 25 pounds,
receipts.
When the teams return to New York, they will play at Shea Stadium Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, If necessary. If no decision has been reached by then, Friday frill be a day off and they will return to Baltimore for games six and seven.
also will be given to a few of the lucky ones In line. The. eggs already will have been taken from the Chinook.
Those who already have received a fish won’t be rifgible to line up again, Those seeking the fish must have a valid salmon license. A general fishing license will not qualify them for the free fish.
Series Comparisons
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. OCTOBER 10, 1909
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Scotchvs. Canadian vs. 7 Ctow©
to step on toy toe&l^^K
SMoes Canadian.	’
We just want to remind.youthat more people prefer/ <! the/tasteof SeagranVsTCrown,	,	‘' ^
Which is why more people buy it than the top Scotch i |R	■ V? ';f'V *' -1
Then you haven’t tasted our whiskey. 0m
\ ,	' Say Seagram's and Be Sure. (L
PITTSBURGH un - Can Irishman Danny Murtaugh bring Pittsburgh a pennant winner 'for the second time within a century?
General Manager Joe L. Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates thinks so and the 52-year-old Murtaugh, a tobacco-chewing, leather skinned veteran of almost 20 years in the major leagues, Is pretty confident
Murtaugh was named manager of the Pirates Thursday aboard a paddle wheel boat which nudged across the Allegheny River to the new Three Rivers Stadium, where they are scheduled to play next
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CINCINNATI (JB - George “Sparky" Anderson, manager of the Reds, and, until his appointment Thursday a comparative unknown, compared himself to Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver.
Weaver, also an unknown un til his appointment two years ago, is in the World Series this year.
* ★ ★
“Earl said he was .very fortunate to inherit a chib with as much talent as the Orioles have,” Anderson told a news conference Thursday.
“Wellt I feel * very very fortunate.	*
“There are four or five great talent clubs in baseball. This dub has to bo considered being right there." Jfe • *
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Anderson's appointment was announced by Reds General Manager Bob Howsam following the firing of Dave Bristol Wednesday. Weak In the pitching department, the Reds finished four games behind the National League Western Division leader Atlanta Braves.
• *	* a	.	.
Howsam gave five reasons for hiring Anderson, who had managed four minor league teams for Howsam In both the St. Louis and Cincinnati organizations.
“He's a winner type; he’s capable as a baseball man; he has good ability I n communicating wihh players;*be knows fundamentals and works to get a club to execute them; and he’s a fine conditioner and handler of pitchers.'
Murtaugh Is Pirates' Field Boss Again
Cuban Hijacker Curves Trip (or Four Players
MIAMI un — A note-passing | cockpit and pull out a gun," the gunman threw A m erica ni 38-year-old Craig said, baseball a Cuban curve Thurs-	*	*	★
day. He hijacked an airliner “The only thing I was con-1 carrying four American players cerned about,'’-Craig said, “was and their manager to Venezuela!we had about 3Vi hours to fly; I season.	I wondered whether he would
GEORGE ANDERSON
“I wasn’t mentally equipped to manage the club when I came back the last time,"I Murtaugh said of hs stint as interim manager In 1967 when the Pirates fired Harry Walker.
* * *
Murtaugh managed the Pirates for seven years beginning in 1957. In 1960 the club won the pennant and defeated the New York Yankees for the championship.
find out the five professionals were among the 70 people on the National Airlines DC8. He \ joked that it might have depended “on how well we did last year whether we got out or { not."
★, w ★
The hijacker handed out serveral notes when he took over the Los Angeles-to-Mlami jet over Fort Stockton, Tex. Gail Queen, the 26-year-old wife] .of Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mel Queen, said she got the first note.
“It said: ‘Cuban refugee. Please keep quiet. We’ll land in m& homeland in two hours, where are sic my wife.and my son,’" Queen told newsmen early today after the plane landed in Miami four hours and six minutes behind schedule.
Two-month-old Shirley Queen snuggled close to her father’s chest as Queen talked about the hijack.
WINTERBALL
The four baseball players
ere en route to Aragua, Venezuela, for three months of ball on a team San Diego coach Roger Craig will
manage.
were Mike1 Corkins, 23-year-old rookie San Diego pitcher and Dave Marshall, a young outfield hope for the San Francisco Giants who hit .232 in 110 games this' season.
Craig described the Cuban as standing about 5-foot-8 or 5-foot-9 and weighing . about 170 pounds.
“I saw him walk into the
Former Pirate Infielder Dies After Bid Fails
PITTSBURGH (JR - Don Hoak was an ex-Marine who enjoyed a good fight on or off the field. Managing or playing baseball, he was “The Tiger” as his friends called him.
The 41-year-old Hoak died Thursday evening, just three hours after the P i 11 s b u r g h Pirates jiamed Danny Murtaugh to'the managing post Hoak admitted he wanted badly.
In 10 major league seasons as a third baseman, Hoak played on two pennant winners. In 1960 he was the sparkplug of World Champion Pirates.
Hoak was found slumped over the steering wheel of his car after chasing his brother-in-law’s car which was allegedly stolen. But a physician saw him pull over to the sid6 of the road and collapse. He was dead of a heart attack on arrival Pittsburgh hospital.
ABA Quints Make Trade
CHARLOTTE, N. C. <® - The Carolina Cougars, in an effort to strengthen two of their weak spots, have acquired center George Peeples and Ron Perry in a 3-for-2 American Basketball Association trade with the In diana Pacers.
* ft *
The trade, announced Thursday night, sends Tony Jackson Spider Bennett and Art Becker to the Pacers. The Cougars also got draft rights on Jack Thompson, a former South Carolina star sidelined last year with injuries.
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Paepke said the Cubans — dealing with the 46th com-1 tAercial air liner hijacked to the Communist island this year — “treated us real well. They gave us a lew of their Havana cigars. Some ~o! the people thought this was great. They handed out some booklets and| fed us rice and chicken.” \ i
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Falcons Find Backup QB Is Not Eligible
ATLANTA (AP) - Larryj Rakestraw, counted on by the Atlanta Falcons as a backup quarterback, won’t -br able to play for the National Football League team this year.
*’ ★ ★
The Falcons said Thursday they were notified by the NFL office that Rakestraw’s 1970 contract hadn’t been approved.
The disapproval came on a technicality-failure of the club to send Rakestraw’s contract to the league office within 10 days of signing.
★ ★ ★
The Falcons signed the former University of Georgia star to a 1970 contract about! '-two weeks ago and sent to Tri-Cities, a minor league team in Michigan. Wall said Rakestraw would return to Tri-Cities for the remainder of the season and would be a free agent' at the end of the year.
1970 ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES
SUMMER PLACES
PANTHER OF PONTIAC
OLDSMOMIE-gmc
ROCHESTER
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1989

Ydrborough
ling of Records
Level i
hour' at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The effort gave the blond, 5-foot-7 Mercury driver the Inside front row position for Sunday’s
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -“I think the time has come when speeds will level off in auto racing,” says husky Cale Yaroborough. “WO are getting
to the point where driving is a' 1116,000 National 500 stock car game of science and tactics.” |race. Nineteen other drivers *	★	★	| qualifiedfor the 4-car field.
Yarborough, 29, made the I With Yarborough sotting toe ^r comment Thursday after setting Pace> seven of Thursday s first	' accomolished
a new world's closed course « quallflera bettered,t he| JS ^by clmbining record for a mile and one-half speedway s old lap record, and,	0* 264-201-245 for a 710
speedway of 162.162 miles per ^ average speed of the O a^iSfmes of 264-201 245 for a 710
topped the old mark - 159.226 nip h. set by Donnie Allison in
There was a "happening" in Miss Grant's 710 series is only bowling league action last the fourth ever/to he rolled by .women keglers in,the Pontiac
Black •Hawks' Bobby Hull
Will Stay Out of Uniform
-Miss Terry /Grant of Union raker competing with the Firebird Ladies Classic a t Firebird Lanes (which, just in case any of you keglers out there might not be aware of it, is the recently renamed Huron Bowl Lanes) rolled her first over 700 series of her bowling
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"I think we’re approaching a speed that will call for a four-wheel drift through, the turns on banked tracks," Yarborough said. ‘"Ibis is a situation where you actually don’t steer the car, and naturally you don’t have as* much control of the vehicle.
"Five years ago I’d have bet my last dollar that no driver would ever reach 102 m.p.h. on a one and one-half mile race track. But drivers, cars and tires have improved to the point that we’ve about reached the peak speed here.”
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-0200
TERRY GRANT
Scores Go High in Classic at Firebird Lanes
____ ______■ ■ ■ Miry F<
575; Dm Yanna, 571; tula Vick, 557. NORTH HILL----------------
h.HX
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Fran Bertram, 1 e ague secretary for the Firebird Classic at Firebird Lanes reports that 85 games of 2^0 or bettor were recorded during this week’s competition while 22 series of 600 and one 700 series, were counted.
Bill Sweeney of Keith’s Collision, picked up the night’s high game honors Friday with an individual game of 256
Sweeney- Soiled—two......other
games of 206 and 202 on the way to a 664 series, second highest for the night also.
George Voss of Farm Maid Dairy won high series laurels with games of 230-247-224 for a combined total of 701.
Voss was followed by Bill Pointer of Westside Lanes who picked up scores of 189-246-242 for his 677 series, and Bud Mulholland of Herk’s Auto Sup-ply who racked up a 227-232-192-651 series.
Other high games for the night included Fran Bertram’s 254 and Dale Remly’s 246 game.
RISK Games — ffllWIf WlffiMf, Wv ■ndicap. 244. Split Conversion — Oarald Jbailk, 7-10. Flrat Place Teem — Perry i Wilton.
Pint Social Iratharn Church .... High Oama — WII Morris. MO. Split Convtrslont — Jae
DON CARTER'Si
BOWLING'
SWINGING ARM - The position of the arm during the delivery is not stressed as much as it should be. To develop a more powerful ball, keep the swinging arm so close that not even a sheet of paper can be slipped between your upper arm and your .body. The purpose not only is ’accuracy but a more effective strike ball.
area, and is the second highest series among the four.
Seemingly to improve with age, the 21-year-old kegler, who has been bowling for 14 years, carried a 187 average last year but increased it to 190 this season.
Its interesting to note that while she was on her way to rolling her 710 series, Terry also sewed her career high game with the 264 in her first game.
Sarlai
—-AVIVAN IAMBI------
tec Community Mixed Laagua Gam., — Harold Daniel., ey. MS, Hu.v Goultt. 234. High - Huey Gaultl. 157, Laura '" more, 403; John Seay, a00.
MAPLB LAMBS MAPL* MAST BBS
High Garnet — Gary Hughea. 241, Don Preemen. 241, Billy Gag, MS. High Sirlea - BillI Gee. 00, Dave Eby, 442;
LAKEWOOD* LAMBS
Freeman. 424.
High Game! — Clam Lelgrge, 111, Rick larvoai, 20*, ArAgg. M2.
Chuck Nolan, 2S2,
Gama — Beaulah Lake.
Handicap — Gwen idler, ST*. Man'a High — Dav* shei	J
Sherman, 234
Gama — Dave Sherman, 224.
Dave Sherman, 231. Man'a High Sanaa — Dave Sherman, 54*. Handicap — Dave
I . Rr_ |
First. Place Teem and Jet Bar.
Ladles Double Classic ...... __mts — Marv Poster.
Vick* 211. High
----- ini RU„
LANES
High
244, Jaa
leap;

230. High!
HOWE'S LANES
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— Mfl Epperson, 12. women's High
......_____________ .ail Felice, 233,
Atklnaon, jin Dick Shell, 221. High I Larry Thompeon, 213404.
Howa'i Jala
High Sarlaa — Mary Glrvln, 22 Lyle Bailey, 212-522. y Montcalm bowl
7-io, Foul
.....SAVOY LANES
Monday Muumara
h Gama and Sarlaa — Dick Huff.
Strike. A Sparta Mink it'« High Gama, — Prank Morrlv BTir Knoll. 221; BOB Sumpter, MS. la's High Series Belly and BIII Rarhley, 1154.
Hit and Hare
High Gamas — Richard Smith, 215, Prad f
CHICAGO (AP) — Bobby i Hull, the AlJ-Star left winger of, the Chicago Black Hawks, says he will remain A holdout until the National Hockey League club meets his terms*.
The 30-year-old Hull has failed to report to the Hawks' training camp and said Thursday he will not be in uniform' for the team’s opening against the Blues in St. Louis Saturday night. ■
In a telephone interview fromi his cattle farn\ at Pointe Anne, Ont., Hull said*____
“I don't think I’m through playing hockey. At least, I don’t want to be. But it could come to that They may bo forcing me toft"
Black Hawks' General Manager Tommy Ivan said Thursday he Is sticking to an'
earlier statement that Hull last year signed a four-year contract and the next move is up to him,
Last season, Hull announced his retirement in a contract squabble a few days before skating on to the ice to rejoin the Hawks in their second game of the season.
It was believed then that he returned to the team with a one-year contract for almost
1INSTALL
I Midas Mufflers ars Installed freal And JRRER fasti And your Midas Muffler Is
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rson, 21B. High Sarlaa - Frad SSI, Richard’Smith, SO*. Team igh Game — FourVa, >17. Team High tries - Vikings, 2252.
FIREBIRD LAMBS
Gama — Joyce Oates,
High Oai ny Organ, Oanzalaa. 1
Jim Cuthrell, 244, Son-
iru Childress, 234, Terry L-----
Sarlaa — Virginia Millar, 5*4, Cheryl Pointer, SM; Marbai
Gamas A Series
. Guys and Dam i Series — Nancy Parker, Parker, 411, E»rle Payne. Ml
HR.	—— - SlcfTwr. Ml*
172. WomtlYS High Strias — JMfl
Ni
raday Ml, I— Bob i
High Gamas — Carol Carter, 225, Iwlfil Couehard, 220, Ruth Prentice, 217 ■tab Sarlaa — ^nwNt|N||f|N carol Carter, Ml,
Ladle. All-Star League
Norma Conley, Braid, 517; h Dyer, 534.
Chuck Shack. M7. tar League Tarry Grant, 233, 214. High farm — Terry orma Conley, 417; Pag

Wilson, 214. High aerie* — urnm* Slldmay, 544. Split Cunytraion. - Lanora
Sylvia
y4ir!?-R^ king.' 41*, Paul
^VtaSSSwLadiaaTrta
- Shirlee Gilson* 213;
Ugh Games — wnw Irfly Grusnlck, 214r High tjtfjt* ■— IrM at lion. 57b Shlflty 6rosnkk^567,
)h Game — Lea Oakley. 200. n — SeA, I
High oaS^ Swte^Kilutihbaugh.
Ostarhout, Mil woman's 504. Man's ■■ more, 20*^ Kan
i Gamas — Phylllt Bowes, 20*, .a Bennett, 200. High Sarlaa — Belli Waltenen, sit; Barbara Pickett, 504, Iris Kitts, SOI, First Plact team — Richardson's Dairy.
.stumble Avenue Baptist Mixed „ i Games — Lyndv wood, 241, Bari Athey 224, Wayne wneetly, 211. High Series - Lyndy wood. 430/ larl Affray, 405, Wayne Wheatley, 114.
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K

m
Array, Irish Renew Grid Series
NEW YORK (AP) — One of college football's great rivalries resumes Saturday for the first
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time since 19fi6—Notre Dome vs. Army.	4 .
Yankee Stadium, scene of 21 of the previous 38 games—Nbtre Dame holds a 26-8-4 lead—is sold out, even though both sides haye seen better teams and bet* ter days.
They bring Identical 2-1 records Into the; game. Notre Dame opened by beating Northwestern, dropped from the Top Twenty after a loss to Purdue and rebounded to 15th by trouncing Michigan State 42-28 last Saturday.
The unranked Cadets defeated New Mexico and Vanderbilt be-
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fore losing to Texas A&M.
Notre Dame won the last two games in the series by shutouts -17-0* In 198$. and 35-0 ih I960. Army’s last,triumph came in 1958 by a 14*2 count.
GAME OF PRIDE
“Last week’s Michigan State game was a game .of pride for us,” said Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian, “after losing to Purdue, which seems to be an annual affair. 1 was particu larly pleased by the execution of our offense. Quarterback Joe Theismann had a great day and split end Tom Gatewood did a fine job.”
Thalsmann. a junior, complet-ed 20 of 33 passes for 294 yards and three touchdowns. He added 3t yards rushing and scored once. Gatewood, a sophomore, caught 10 passed, one for a 23-yard touchdown.
Theismann’s	performance
was the best anyone ever had against a Michigan State team.
*	* Jf, * /;
Army’s Tom Cahill didn’t have much to say after losing to. Texas A&M. “When you get beat, you-keep your month shut and you can’t get into any further trouble,” he noted.
1HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1Q,1»«9
NAIA Lead in Statistics to Canadian
Cr—5
Horse Race Results
Windsor Results
Scotty'* Major
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Claiming Faea; l Miiat Hill	17.50 <40
Whlrley Bird 2ftd~8880 Claiming Pact;
Chlaf Mar Ida la	4.60 3.50 2.70
MpffO May ---------—	12.70 7,20
Ooldan Ernla u	. . dig
Dally Double: (7*1) Raid 573.70 3rd—-1900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila:
LadY Ko ian /	4.40 3.50 2.70
Jlmrny'sJ^olly	•	4.70 9.30
PFcadfirty Spirit IcnTloial
Kimberly Sue
8th**-82IOO Claiming; 4 Furlongs
iiy usa ria Sunil
longs i
7.40 4.40 3.00
00	4.60
1	4.00
60 4.00 60 <60
t'i JPM lODCor
Optional Twin? (4-S) Paid 141.00 6111—43000 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Black ChaparPal	32.10 13
Rod 'n' White	4
Red Applan 7lh-Sl00o
Pact; 1 Mila i
Jackie Johnston	2.4
Mh—*1200 Con*. Trod I Mil.:
Joss Spencer	13.70 5.00 3.4
Avalon Countess	i.|o 2.6
Jack Denial	ij
(3-4) Paid 116.00
I Fourth Plrt iTulran
Allewsnca; I M
w c-
I Titter----
David
(444-7)
,rKrs3
Twin
Tom's Tuition
M0 6.00 3.70 Kliig
Royal	OHRpaM
Monny's first	2.50
David Ray
OulnaHai (3-5) Paid 010.30 III.—01600 Cond. Pacai I Mils:
III ■	13.20 6.70
i Mora Tima
.....I'sTtarnorrr----
Jacoble
?coit*Quod#n4 *****	11,70 5.00 4.00
Marlorla's Duka
Irish Run
Windsor Entries
FRIDAY'S ENTRIES lit-OUOO Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai Tim Tom. Volo Tony Tun# Porter Tana	Jot Dandy
PrlncaU Hlwvn Bugaya May Scot	Hallo Ba
2nd—sisoo Claiming Pacai I Fishing Lady Mr. Whlskars Go Roy ’	Michigan Rod
Valley Nora	Lady Knox
Hickory Encore Argyel Archie IrflW cond. Paean Mila; JUMP Flame	Glow Frost
Army’s quarterback;, Bemte[|RJrm!no chuck *“'•
Wall, had a poor sdtbrhoou -
against the Aggies after looking good against Vanderbilt. But the Cadets have a fine 1-2 running punch in fullback Lynn Moore and halfback- Hank Andrze-jezak.	►
Two Upsets m Net Meet
Poncho Faces Smith in Hughes Tourney
ilaphont Pocket Adam
.^T. —	Mighty Palntar
4th—-81400 Cond. Pacai 1 Mila: JohnnyMlsrw Joal T. Saint Spbedy Tore
Megaton .	-----
5 th—$soo Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai Magalla	fi s H
Will B. Direct Floyd's Honor	Ko Anna Cash
Ous Volo	Patty's Ensign
ith—$1100 Cond. Pacai 1
Short Time Chief Masi Sky Hawk
?a€ti IH C. J. R.
The Redford Kid Conatta , .	i
LeHigh's Dream	Flap Jack
Timeaway	Hal'o Only
7th—$3500 Preferred Troti 1 Mile: Nova Star	Whirlwind Wick
...■________ Dixie Beau Patch-
Shyaway Ad lot	Mighty Loyal
9th—8900 Claiming Pacai 1 Mile:
Ronny C. Grattan
Dutch Candolt BUI Daily Rhythm Billy
DRC Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
INJOY THE BEAUTY OF.
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1411 Baldwin	fe 2-2543
^^■9- . —	10.20 4.00 160
Smith, the steady, hard-serving .^j'»Tg^h#n Davis Cup star, faced aging but I	cwming, 6
~stllhiough~Pancho-Gonzales- to-isqua* tine-
day after both scored upsets ln^^Sauy’oeuwai <t-w p*m mi.46 the $50,000 Howard Hughes]
Open Tennis Tournament. iMtoaminj,	. J
Smith, of Pasadena, Calif, played brilliantly in beating the world’s No. 1 player, Rod Laver of Australia, „ 6-2, 6-4,	1 n
Tlvurzday’s quarterfinals Gonzales, 41, dropped Ken Rosewall 6-4, 1-6, .0-3 to earn a semifinal berth.
Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va.
ECliff Richey, San dAngelo,
6-2, 6-3 without losing his and Roy Emerson, alia, beat Bob Lutz of Los es, 6-4, 6-3 in other men’s singles play, Ashe was to play Emerson today.
Gonzales, at 6-foot-8, used a bouncing service and the 5-7 Rosewall was hitting his return shots from head height.
* A *
Smith lost the first two games of the first set against his formidable foe, then won six straight games and roared on the back of a powerful serve to the straight-set victory.
In ladies’ play, top-seeded Billie Jean King, Long Beach,
Calif., Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Tex., Ann Hay don Jones, England, and Margaret Smith Court, England, all. moved into the semifinals.
Brother Rice Harriers Hope to Defend Title
Brother Rice, Pontiac Northern and Farmington figure as the teams to beat in the Oakland County Cross-Country Meet to be run tomorrow at the High land Lakes campus of Oakland Community College.
The Warriors of Brother Rice claimed the championship last year with Hazel Park and North Farmington -close behind, and the defending champion has looked good In early season starts.
Pontiac Northern’s Huskies move into the event .fresh from a triumph earlier in the week in the Redford Union Invitational.
Activity on the tough Highland Lakes • course opens with the Class B-C set for 11 a.irt. Holly and Royal Oak Shrine will be favorites in that one.
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2.60 2.60 4.401
i 78 Yards t j i.40 4.00 2.80!
-...IJ0....4 JO
3.20
Id 81*888.88
Claiming; 1 1/18 Mllaa: mot	14.80 7.00 4.20
Hi Champ	5.60	4.40
■km r -..........-.—---------r*.' 3.00
Farlactai <i-J) Raid 88I.40
'	8*742; fatal handlt 8764*441
DRC Entries
iatUrdaV'i entries
4 Furlongs i
Pallrldua---
Nlpken Boronia Star
Royat-Huwar Mickey C,
Emil Jim
O. Faalina	Zero Orez
Bronze Rock	Wanda
Claiming; 1 l/|4%llasi Friendly Son
Magnagraph
Dardenella Rusty's Mishap Panhandla Kantor Some Halran
Long Road Salute Rlc Gene's Kee Bold D'Or .
4 Furlongs: Primrose Princess
Chorion Lark Baniat
Magic Curtain 1 Mila 7t Yards: Robert Kemp Mr. Judicete Polar Park—
Child Prodigy Amaloy Roy's Darling Popadair Top Display 3rd—83800 Cfaln He's A Reason Rossi's Rouge High Windy Irish In War Peace 4th—83400 del
Cimarron Jet -Masked Prince Foolish Operator Durante Prove It Man |th--43200 Claiming;
Fira Craker Scott's Breen
Catty Connie Allentuck Delta Pass Ith—83300 l
Claudice	_________
a-Sherbeauty	Bump You
a-Moniqye B.	Fast Shot
Nauty Trick	Cousin Shaklb
Bleached Desert	Honduras
Sugastlvo	Roman Tony
| .......^ entry
p; 4 Furlongs: b-Mkhigan Fall. einsTeieo	Feed Back
unter's Creak	Count On
Michigan Lina	Lucky Indian
ray Flay	The End
Inkle Pink	a-Erruilah
a-Cox-Red Bob Farm entry b-Crlmson King Farm entry I	... ) 4 Furlongs:
Mr.‘%d«r Plcadllly Rod a-6peed Line	a-ldle Dreamer
Loyal's Express	"Amber Dee
e-Buls-Collier entry 9flt-438*008 Handicap; IH Milas: Retallatn	Mr. Amber
Help's Hare	Gaga Lina
No Date	Mr. Clinch
Fall Fury	Gravy Bull
Night Invader lit A—83588 Start a-Chickle's Jaco Bold Milargo Vasco Bruto Sonny Moore
e-M. H. Van Berg entry
Lively Mite
andicap; 1ft Milas: Abbey lands II •-Living Double Fraa Parking Rink Spark
KANSAS CITY (AP) - For probably the first time in National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics history, an American isn’t leading the nation’s small colleges in passing,
The passing leader in this week’s NAIA statistics is Wayne Holm, quarterback of Simon Fraser College, which is located near Vancouver, B.C. Fraser plays all its football against ITS. schools.
Holm, a sejiior, has completed 45 of 86 passes fpr 667 yards and four touchdowns In two games, an average of 363.5 yards. He also leads in total offense with 311 yards a game.
Top rusher mis week is Chuck Riley of Westminster in Utah, who has yained 177,3 yards a game In three games. Mike Saltier of Doane, Neb., the NAII’s fifth top rusher with 154,yards a game, leads in scoring with 10 touchdowns.
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7.00-13
1.78-14
8.25-14
8.55-18
$13.10
13.9$
16.90 10.N
20.90
m
nf performance llrei tale, including fiber•
DYNAMIC TIRE SALES
223 MAIN ST.— ROCHESTER
JIM or STEVE INDOOR PARKING
TUES.-WfD.-SAT.
BIG
1970
Chevrolet
TOUGH
1970
Chevelle SS
NEW
1970
Monte Carlo
I CHEVROLET^
Putting You First, Keeps Us First
So See All Three
And
M*my More 1970’s At
Terrific Savings on All'69s in Stock
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC.
1900 W. Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.)
In Troy Motor Mall MI 4-2735 — i Mile Eatt of Woodward
Oeto&e/o
BETTER BUILDING
SALE

5/4" Exterior or Interior
Whits Pise WOOD SHUTTERS 14"x35'/j" ... .Vftf. 8*# 14"x47'/2" ...	9*°
14"x59'/2"_______
■iMIBIil
SPLIT RAIL
Fiberglas BOLL INSULATION		Two Rail			"• l $130 Thraa Rail			 •«... • Ft- 1
FOIL FACED 50ft. ROLL 4” thick *3*° 80 FT. ROLL 2V4» thick $3M		
		WEEKEND SPECIAL ZONOUTE
GUBR8NTBBD
INSULATION
"Down with Goose Pimples"
FIX UP YOUR HOUSE FOR WINTER NOW
PerBae
IMm
■1
\vr'm

fc-P-1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, ^OCTOBER 10, 1969
WINKO'S
1122
OPEN 24 HOURS
Uitdor New Management BEST FOOD IN TOWN
"Com* in and try m -It will become a habit'*—
Lake Road	682-9949
BIRMINGHAM^ BLOOMFIELD
BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-353 J ElflU BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-4006
COOL COMFORT WlgF COOL COMFORT
\
Fey Dunaway in
uk PLACE FOR LOVERS”
Mon. thru Fri. at liM only Sat. at (:00 and 10:20 Sun. at S:IB and 0:45
FtesORANDPRIX Maa.tkniFri at 0:05 only Sat. at ItSS only Sun. at liSS and 7:00
Thlt program la ratod [T|
Bait Picture of the IW Academy Award Winner
“OLIVER” m
Shown Monday thru Sol.
-—ovonlnfS F.M.----
Sunday Evening* 7 P.M. Matlnao Wad., Sat., Sun. 1P.M.
Baa OMaa Oaon Man., Tuatq _ Wain, Fri. 4 Hit Wad*iaL,tun.ltMtl
The heist that challenged the syndicate boys In their own backyard!
Probing Papers Face Pitfalls commerce bsssp
EM 3-0661
(EDITOR’S NOTE~~We‘v0 all read stories in newspapers, exposing Ideal or national situationt. In the following article, Edward M. Miller, Managing Editar of The Oregonian, Portland, Ore., writes ?of rewards and pitfalls of inveetigattve reporting. His article is reprinted from APME Guidelines, a man ual for managing editors, produced by the Associated Press Managing Editors Association.)
By EDWARD M. MILLER Investigative reporting constitutes one of the most effective weapons fqr the expression of the American conscience. It affords the ultimate justification for a free press. Jj Investigative reporting can and does bring profound changes in the attitude of the public toward persons and institutions in high places. It provides a baste for the correction qf laws and customs.
* dr *
Newspapers, press services, magazines, television and radio share the constitutional privilege of investigative reporting.
Pulitzer prizes are testament i the courage, skills and diligence of those of the media who have fought for decency. DIFFICULTIES The quantity of(bedrock investigative reporting is relatively small because difficulties of commission are gretet.
Occasionally justice will be served in ways both quick and spectacular. At times the results, unhappily for the participants, are inconclusive or
Requisite No. 1 is a gnawing sense of justice, readily outraged, which motivates ‘Aggressive action and dreary search.,
This trait must be coupled with great patience, extreme regard for accuracy, and mastery of the basics of assembling facts and writing effectively. To which must be added familiarity with law and an ability to master the Intricacies of accounting.
The managing editor will require the assistance of an alert firm of attorneys — a firm with members available at all hours, a firm willing to share some of the risks involved in endeavors of fine purpose — and almost certain legal hazard.
MONEY NEEDED
Money will be needed, perhaps a great deal of it. Expenses far above the ordinary are unpredictable but expectable.
The managing, editor will require substantial strengths from within himself.
He must be prepared to partake of long hours, at all hours. His worries very likely will assume major proportions and his ordinary work will suffer.
Like the publisher, he may
anticipate pleas and threatf from individuals alarmed by Hie investigation. His family life may be disrupted.
When the job is done, when the articles are published, when the sinners are chastened, a grateful community may shower the newspaper with accolades.
BE PREPARED
But be prepared for the critics, the dissemblers, the weak-kneed and inefficient public officers.
Be prepared for the counterattack: the charge that you have damaged the reputations of your community un-neccessarlly, that your accusations concern matters no worse than other things you itenance, that you are stirring up scandal to ‘‘sell newspapers” or other unworthy and selfish purposes.
Be prepared for suits and, perhaps, for a defense against the real thing.
Don’t count on tangible results — suecessful prosecutions, resignations of corrupt officials, lasting improvement in public business or methods.	If
Cleaning up corruption is like washing the dishes. When you finish one batch, there te
another one at hand.
The dound and the fury of the published articles may b e echoed by apathy from the public and officiate. Or perhaps modest good will come from a major effort.
If this assessment of Investigative reporting sounds grim, it can be that way.
If luck abounds, things may evolvpwlth lesser stresses.
YOU HAVE TO SWEAT
The likelihood of success increases with the amount of sweat generated before, not after, publication.
Also, what is said pbove refers to all-out investigative reporting where big game te the target.
There are many degrees of challenge. Many a modest effort, worthy indeed, can be pushed to successful conclusion with tools and talent much less exacting-
Each editor must evaluate his opportunities, hte obligations and hte own energies.
FIRST SHOWING AT DUSK
FRI., SAT and SUN.
HI IT FOlf KICKS AND
Faith, hope and strong menj are demanded for investigative reporting.
Viewed from the vantage i point of the administrator, the factors involved in an all-out' nvestigative effort are
farmidahle.___,_______________
IN-DEPTH REPORTING
Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere
_______of an .
Early American Inn
Good Food • Good Spirits Good Fellowship
THE CLUB ROCHESTER
306 Main St., Rochester 651-6351
Your Host... Ben Hazelton .

rilE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
C—T
Frank Jr.'s Appeal Directed at Older Audience
, By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Walter NEW YORK - In a age of rock and pop, Frank Sinatra Jr. is unique among young singers. His appeal is to an older audience.’- r
Actually, young people have
few opportunities, to hear. him. Re eschews pop music for old standards and show tunes, so he make; few records.
* ★ *
His only regular television an-pearance was last year as one of the stars of the Dean Martin
foi; the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in Both!
Appearing Every Fri. and Sat■ Night the “4 Miracle Men”
Bloomfield Miracle Lounge
2329 S. Telegraph	335-8060
summer show, which was aimed for mature viewers. ," ,
And, most of his appearances are in nightclubs, where, as he points out, "you have to be over 21 to get in."
But Sihatra isn't worried.~He figures he has the kind of voice and repertoire that will go on forever. Crossing his fingers, he
laid;1"! don’t dee how a good| old-fashioned singer, In front of an audience dan lose.”
Viewers will. get another chance to see'him on his first television special, set for 9 p.m. EDT Oct. 19 on CBS (Channel-2-locally), His father follows him in a special on the same network Nov. 12. '
CIRCUS SPECIAL
	
COMPLETE MEAL	
Chicken Snack, French Fries, Frosty Coke and Hot Apple Pie for just . . .	99”
PLUS - .. . Free discount		. t
ticket with ovary special worth 99c towards ticket at Ringling Bros. Bamum & Bailey Circus
Offer ends November 12, 1969
Whore ft's tun to eat
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Telegraph
//I* ftp'	<
fipettoh For Frtlifli| and
• Shrimp Bar-B-Que Beef e Short Ribs	*3
SUNDAY SPECIALS e Roast Beef . e Baked Pork Chops
Bring the kids grandpa everybody To The most mouthwatering dinner buy in town Our featured special of the week plus many other delicious meals vege tables i crisp salads and much much more All for this unbeatable low price And go back for 2nds and 3rds Even lower prices for children Beverage and desert ex
Eat leu expensively ' than ydu can at home Open 7 Days a Week
jsmcir#«i$bord •>
HOURS 11 A.M. 2 P.M. and 4>30 S P.M. Dally , We're Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
758 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 . Your house of hospitality Irofn coast to botst,
Dancing and Entertainment
urtth
"Live Entertainment" Friday and Saturday Nights
BITE OWL* LOUNGE
(Formerly Club Tdhee)
enm.ihy. OR 4-4222
Detfd Inn
Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON

Young Sinatra has been described as "25 going on 40.” His oiitlook Is mature and serious. "I must be acomplete square,” he says. His clothes are show business hip, but several eons from-being-mpd, He says he listens to rock music only "to see if I’m making too harsh a judgment about it."
He demurs at being called a Star, even the .jitar of his -own special. He points out that the special is loaded with such talent as his father and sister, Nancy, Sammy Davis Jr., Jack E. Leonard, Jack Benny aik) Arte Johnson. “I think of myself more as a master of ceremonies than star,” he said.
A DILEMMA
The whole thing points up a dilemma for young Sinatra: he is still thought of very much as his father’s son.
A visitor to his New York office cannot help being struck by the overwhelming resemblance Not only looks and singing, but the way he wears his clothes.
the stance, the way he holds aj cigarette.
Has having a famous father helped or hurt him in his career? Tie knew the question would come up sooner or later and he was not disturbed by it,
“It’s been a little bit of both,” he answered. "I’m just sorry people have to look at it at all, but humap nature being what it is, I guess they always will. It’s too bad people can’ll look at ft for what it Is and not for what they think it is.
* * *
“Actually," he said, with a trace of a smile, “Nancy is more of a competitive spirit to me than my father. We’re closer to the same age. Nowadays I find more notice made around me about Nancy than him. Isn’t it strange how times have changed?”
Lonely Crowd |t« | Topic of To Ik, I®*® Film Series

{Peanut
SfrrmrYTin
rmTmrrnnrri
The KINGSLEY III
Superb IVIIiliei for...
Weddings
Barhrlor Dinner*
Irfenl Miirroiindlnas for...
Banquets
Dinner Merlins* — Buiinr** Gel, To aether*
Incomparable Atmosphere for...
Birthday Parties
Family Celebration*
Thy Perfect Setting for ..
Office Parties
Card Paiilei,
Cocktail Catherlna*
FOII RESERVATIONS CALL Ml 4-1400-JO 4-11144 i U lil 4XL * i4 • A 8 S 9 B # # 8 O L# t a J J BJL IJUUUUJUULj
“The Lonely Crowd" is the: theme of a discussion and film! series this month, cosponsored by Oakland Community College University Hills Church, Farmington.
Films from France, Italy, England and the United States will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 28 at Building
OCC’s Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. The series started this week.
* ★ *
Discussion leader is the Rev.
. Harold Ellens of University Hills Church.
The films deal with the man! Who Hilda himself alone in! society, who seems to reflect the image of everyone he meets and is absorbed into the lonely crowd of those life’s events pass by without acknowledgement.
* * ★
Registration for the series is $4; admission for individual films is 81.50.
Information on the series is available from OCC’s Community Services Division.
Ferris Queen Poll
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College students will vote next week to choose a homecoming queen from eight candidates. The girl drawing the most votes will be crowned Oct. 1? at a pep rallly.
Moke Ut Your — One-Stop Food and Entertainment
-	Center Excellent Cuisine
—	plus —
Rennie Wolfe
and
"The Runaways"
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7880 Highland Road
h theJUrwtjr Loup
THE ROAD SHOW .
for reservations phone 674-0426 (
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
THE NEW OXBOW PAVILION
(New Ownership)
DANCE to the MUSIC of THE COUNTRY IMA6ES Featuring Cette Dee

in our spacious
DANCE HALL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIUHTS 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Try Our Special “Pavilion Rustler”
Coming Sunday, Nov. 9 Claude King from Grand Ola Oprty
Advanced Ticket Sales at Reduced Prices
673-9988
Buy any one of Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Creams . . . any size: Quarts, Pints, Gallons, Cones, at the regular price . . . and get another of the same for Vi price! This special half-price offer aTso good for Milk Shakes, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, and Floats. Come in* today! Sale ends Sunday, October 19, 1969.
702 West Huron St.
* Pontiac
5058 Highland (M-59)
Waterford Plaza .
FIREBIRD LOUNGE
The finest In dining and entertainment. Excellent Cuisine. Charbroiled Steaks • Lobster • Complete Dinner Menu.
OCT. 7 THRU ©CT. ’28
Nightly - Chuck Robinette Trio
tor your lUtrninii null tluncluff I'lvwiurr
Mr. b’s FIREBIRD LOUNGE
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. For Reservations Call 88I-252T
’ONTIAC
From Jacobys
, By OSWALD AND .bidding, you do not go to the JAMES JACOBY two-level in a new suit without "TheUallas Aces” picked up *1 least 10 P°intf *" cards 800 points, or 11 IMPs, by bid- * ■ very unusual hando ■ ding a 21-point slam on the 16th I Needless to say, Bob-was hand of the match. The bidding j happily surprised when Mike by Bob Haihman and Mike!rebid in elute- His hand moved Lawrence shows why this young way up in strength and he 'was team was able to crush the I able to use one of the bids older New York experts, who worked out by "The Dallas managml to get to game only. Aces” In their—bidding H • m m » n ’ s one- spade laboratory He Jumped to four response with the North cards diamonds. A jump to three Is correct. In modern American {diamonds would have been
QUESTION: Why does a hoary marmot Have a white head?
* * ★
ANSWER: Marmots are members of the large squirrel family, which includes many small tree dwellers and a number of ground dwellers. The marmot belongs to this last group along with the woodchuck and ground squirrel.
The hoary marmot, is an interesting and romantic looking animal, especially because he has a taste for living in high mountains, many of which are tipped with snow.
A snowy mountain has a wise, lofty look, and the hoary marmot’s head is powdered with whjte as if the mountain ■nows had touched him. Indeed, the word hoar means white with age, and the white mountains suggest something almost beyond the touch of time.
Probably the reason for this white tipping of the hoary marmot’s dark coat is that it makes him difficult for a hawk or eagle to spot as he scurries around among the rocks which have patches of snow.
.forte and shojyn a strong heart-diamond hand. This extra jump was a fragment bid and set j clubs as the suit to play the hand in while,, at the same tiibe, showing a singleton dia-j mond.
Not that these bids are the exclusive property of “The Dallas Aces ” Most modern bidders use them in some form or another.
★' ★	* ’
Since the four-diamond bid j had established clubs as the suit to play in, Mike's four-heart call merely said, "I am interested in the slam and have
NORTH	10
*	A1054 RIO?
♦	10
___ AKST432—--------
WEST	EAST
AQ97S	AK863
VK3	VQJ54
♦	K9 754 .	♦QJ86
♦	Q6	*»
— SOUTH (D)
*J
WA9862
♦	A32
*	AJ 105
East-West vulnerable West	North	East	South
Pass	1A	Fes*	2 A .
Pass	♦♦	Pam	4.V
Paw	4A	Fan	6A
Pass	Paaa	Pass
Opening lead!—A 7
the ace of hearts.” Then Bob’s four-spade bid merely showed the ace of spades and said nothing about a rebiddable spade suit. -
Mike-closed the bidding at six clubs. With both ace and king of hearts, he would undoubtedly bid five hearts to show that holding.
The slam wasn’t an absolute cinch. Mike won the spade, drew trumps with two leads and went after the hearts. This enabled him to set up his fifth heart and come to a total of 12 tricks.
V*CRRD«5<v*ttt+
Q—The bidding has been West	North	East
1 A
Pass	1 ♦	Pass	1A
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	3 ♦
Pass	3N.T.	Pass	f
You, South, hold:
AK87S RA2 4KQ4 AJ8S3 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You i six diamond tricks at no-trump as a starter and your partner will have at least one high card in hearts among his other securities.
TODAY’S QUESTION | Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner has gone to four diamonds over your three diamonds. What do you | do now?

"You’ll have to postpone your trip to your hometown — your brother says it was hit by a tornado and the repairman had to take it into the shop.”
( It a\b	|TS WOT GOflJS *» ] BB IKi THE TMbrHI J )
- * -0 — 10-1A	
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 for pleasure through theater# charitable activities. Share whet, is beautiful# Avoid airing complaint* *. You gain moat today through charm and diplomacy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):tThl» • desire* art
•motional lanaidlsplayi affectlon^° You .gain fulfillment, Exude good will.
CAPRICORN (Dec. MJen. 19): Not ordinary work day ‘ '
AQUARIUS (Jen ZO-Fab.
•hown through cooperation with CANCER Individual. Accent on travel reading and, njtlinglng of personal philosophy. “
>ut whiff you ere heeded and why. rfSCffa (Rih. 19-M«reh JO): Naw viewi is nacessery Includes arrangement with mate, partner# effecting finances Strive h inking. |
change your mind toward i _
IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
rare intuitive# capable of teaching end araeplng future .trends. Boost In m JS, — - - - - - -----------------*
f 19*9# Oottorol Features Core*)
Mother-in-law of Griffin Dies
LUDINGTOpf (AP) -Mrs. William Anderson, moth-! er-in-law of Senate Minority, Whip Robert Griffin, R-Mich., died today in Ludington at the age of 85.
Mrs. Anderson, the former Eva Krogen, was born in Union Grave, Wis.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, ltf«9
C—9
The following are lop prices covering sales of tocally grown produce by grpyraru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureait of Markets as of Thursday. .
Produce
j-auiTi
Apple*, Cld«r, 4-gal. can ....
Applet, Cortland, bu. .....
Applet, Crap, bu.. » .....
Applet, Dtlldout. Golden, bu. Applet, Dallctoui, Rad, bu. ... Applet, Jonathan, bu.......
spy, bu-'
•a. Concord, pk. bokt.......... 1.75
l,	bu. ................4.00
t, Stanley, fe bu...............4.oo
», SL .......................    5.M
Mart Rallies on Modest Scale
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rallied on a-modest scale early' this afternoon after having nudged close to p new 1969 low Thursday,
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials held a gain of 2.37 at 806.16 after having been up 3.89 ineWrly trading.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained 1.3 to 283.2, with industrials up'1.8, rails up .7* and utilities up .8.
Glamor issues were the pacesetters in the advance.
Changes of most key Issues were fractional, but a few ran to a point or so.
.. !<r. ^
• Among the 20 most-active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 12 advanced, 7 declined, and 1 was unchanged.
5* ♦	★ h
Large blocks traded on the Big Board .included 149,100 shares of Trans-Union at 30, off 4; Capital Cities, 56,500 shares at 28, off 40,000 shares of Amerada Hess at 36, off %: and
25,000 shares of American Telephone unchanged at SO.
On the American Stock Ex. change, Syntex advanced * to 79%, Saxon Industries moved up 2V* at 84%, .Pour Seasons Nurs ins was tip 1% to 72%, and Rite Aid added 1% to 24%,
Among the more active Big Board issues, Reynolds Tobacco advanced,. 1% to 45, Seatraln Lines gained 1% to 30%, Hotel Corp. declined 1% to 13%, Alcoa fell % to 68%, and International Telephone was up % to 87%
Iourpa“'te. b!ici!yp*' ,£;¥&•
Horseradish, pk. bskt. v.\......
.Dry# SO-lb. bao .
safe are*b,w-.
Pappor*. Sw..t Rad, pk. Mkl.
g&B'ft...........
Potatoes. 20-lb. tap .....
Pumpkins, bu..............
Pumpklno, ton ...........
Redlshes, Black. V* bu. ..
OTP1* llTV '
Radishes, White, dz. bch.
Squash, Acorn, bu. ...........
Squash, Buttercup, bo, ...
Squash, Butternut, Ml. ..
Squash, Oallctaus, bu.
Squasih, HltblMiMB<M. .......
Tomatoes, 14-lb. R>bt. ..
Tomatoes, Mi bu.F.,,„._...
Turnips, di. bch. ,;t,....
Turnips, Topped, bu. .....
M
2.501 AbblLab 1.10 4.50 ACP Ind 2.40 2.00 Ad Millls .20 2.75 Addrtu 1.40 in1 Admiral AotnoUf 1.40 AlrBodn .95q AlconAlu 1.10 Alien Cp .tom AlienL-ud 2 40 AllenPw 1.20 AllledCh. 1.20 AltlOdStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.|o AMBAC .50 AmHtss ,07a Am Alrlln *
46% -

LBTTUCB i
Cabbage, bu.......
Calory, Cabbooo, d
Collard, bu.......
Endive, bu. ......
Escarole, bu......
-Kale, .bu. ......
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lottuca, Boston, di Lettuce,
Lettuce, Leal, Lettuca, Roma Mustard, bu. Sorro|, pu. ...
».:«,!
Turnips, bp.
—. 'ir4.
hbwltry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY ■ ,
H tlfolT (AP) - (USDA1- Prices paid.
fryars, whites 21-21%.
P) — (USDAl—Eon prices Thursday by tltaf ricawart
4116-441. small 254ft
47.444, 20 B Eggs: prlcas paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 3tower; 00 per ce ' grade A -wMioe 45Jo^mi
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK „ DETROIT (AP) - (USDA1-Hogs Wednesday, barrows and gilts'U.S. 200-230 pounds, 24,Ofr24.50; mB»bjg pounds, 25.75-24.00) sows U.2. 1-3, t pounds, 33.35-24.00; 2-3, 400-400 p
Callle 300, slaughter steers cholc 1150. pounds, 27.Off30,00; mixed goo choice, 20.25-20.75; hellers absent;
utility, 20.00-21,50.
^Veeiprs 100, high choice.
10.00.	■ SB


00-44,00; choice
00. ...
Sheep 200* not enough on otter for price mot.
CHICAOO LIVBSTOCK 1 CHICAGO (AP) - I USD AT - Hogs eolpts Thursday wars 3,000; butch ware mostly 25 higher, InifancOs so t or than tota wadnasday; fairly active; !hlEPE*J*®b-2)OT) T«7 205430 lb butci 24.fff27.00) 110 head 215-220 lbs 271)) 200-250 lbs 25.00-24.50. mostly 4.004 2-3 220-240 lbs -25.75-24.00; Tew late 3-4 300 lbs 24.25; sows steady to strong;-fairly ac-
boars 0.50-1.00.
Cattle 300; cl are scarce, sui strong to 25 higher; _ clal cows 17.5ff21.25; utility 31J0-2175) cannon and cutters
t none; steers si mom; slaughti wi utility and ci
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) . American Slock
Bxchango
Aero|el ,50a Air WOSl Alax Ma.20 g Am Pair .150 -AO indust ArkLGSs 1.70 Asamara Oil AllesCorp wt Barnet Wna BraschnLt T» Brit Pat ,47g Cnmpbl Chib Cdn javelin Cinerama Craola 2.40a Data Cant Olxllvn Corp Dynhlaclrn Eqult Cp .05a .Pott Resrcas
Palmmt oil
Gan Plywood , GlantYOrTio-‘ Gold Hold
* va.pa
Mlt.) High	LOW	Last	Ctig.
2	16%	16	)#%	f %
2	11%	11%	11%	+ %
2/19% 19% 19 % «
-5	JW4	30'/4	30%	■
m	jfc	jh	is	-
26% , 22% <
11% 18% !•'/» IWtf: 14% + '
»3 15% 1IVW 13% - %	,2,60
22 9 5*14 9. 3-16 9 3-1613-16 'I	1 40
If 19% 13% JW -f	‘ w
17 10% 10% 10%
29 23% 25% 25'J
fr ig m J%
17 4% g „ 4% -27 4% m 6% 4 % 2 13% 13% 13% - Ml 1 »% -- %
111:1
II IjVi I4H 15 f W
I	416	416 v 416 + 16
II	IM4 10W IM* 4- 16 ifti ink - m
it'6 25-6 | Sk
copyrighted, by The Associated Pros*
Noon Prl. . Prov. Bay
Ui::
m
K
i
A—
13 75'A 74% 75.
15 47'A WA xl3 12%' 12%
• 134 80% 80	_____ ..
125 19% 18% 11 wtf 218 43% 42% 42% -100 17% 17% 17%.
25 27% 27% 27%
70 15% 15% 15%
11 42% 42% 42%
*95 21% 20% 21 •
289 28% 27 Vd 27%
10 32	32	32 •
82 23	22% 23
470.42% 48% 48% ~VA 39 14% 15% 15% -420 34% 36	36% - %
42 %% 31% 3|% *‘
68 35'/4 34% SM -
n «
■ Con 2.20 X120 44% 44% ACfVSUB 1.40	1	25%	25%
AmCyan 1.25	“	—
AmEIPw 1.58 AM Enka 1
AmMFdy .90 AMotCuc; 1.40

Am* Sid 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampax corn;
Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmcoSt 1.60	85 241
ArmstCk Ashld Oil
89	20%	28%	28%
41	29%	29	29%
18	29%	28	29	+1%
'M	42%	42%	43%	— %
139-^%-^" W arm 37	20%	20%	20%	— i%
78	30	29%	29%	%
f
131	28%	28%	28%	4- %
151	33%	31%	32	*
418	50%	50	Iff
JO	j»%	27%	M	. ■
201	SO	62%	65	+2%
88	45%	44%	45	+%
90	28%	27%	28
20	47%	47%	47%
12	22%	2|%	2298	f > $8
7	51%	51%	51%	+1%
IS	24%	24%	26
126 37	34% 37
57	31%	31%	31%	f %
32	48%	45%	44%	4-1%
229	101%	100%	10f>A
55	24%	26%	24%
34 5	4% 5
24% 24%
„ ,JM ..........
330 161
tOfftWor 1.24 jr,15% 25% 35% - % BrisIMy 1.20 mi t47% 44% 67% - % Brunswk 070	f09	17%	17%	17%	+ %
BucyBr 1.20	12	20	19%	1«hf, .
Bupd Co JO	419	14%	16	14%	%
Bulova W .60	15	37%	37	37%	+ %
Bunk Ramo 223 1.1% 12% “
s«Mrr;,'sf .if
21% 21% - %
CaroPLt 1.42 CarriarCp .40 Cartarw .40a Casa 11 caiflaCka .40
CalerTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 1 Canco ins ,30 Cant SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b CarMaatf .80 CisinaAlr .80
fflrw .i»
Chas Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80
Citlasjvi: 2 ClarkEq 1,40 CltvEIIII 2.04 CocaCpI 1.32
9 30% 30% 30 40 89% 28	29 f %
K flfi 2?Mi 29%.4 % 21 M% 30	30% •» %
16 27%
45 f %
107 42	40%	41%	41%
47 44% 42% 44 ft 37	36%	36%
mk 23% 22% 22%
23% §S% 23%
tTB5T.4D
ColuGas
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1 m 1 Foods . iNatG 1.76 •Pwr ' C tAIrL
f1%
49 23% 22% 22%
4 23% g% p%
7 25% 24% fPr
1 71 % 21% inf
13 57% 57% 57%-if 34% 36% 34% , .
34	12% -12% 12% 4 %
■ 2S9 37% am 37%
93 40% 40	40%
117 49% 48% 41% ■■ 15 31% 30% 31% 41% ! ft ft 32% ' 32%
46 79	78% 71% I ■
39 43% 43% 43% 4 (I 19 tt% 45% 44% 41%
35	40	38% 39% 41%
232 42% 41% 42% 4'
31	26	85%. 25%
6 16% 16% 14% -26 39Va 39% 39% 4
32	48	47	47	-
144 27%" 26%
Con Food*
1.90 X136 33% 32%
d0%-4l% 4 %
r & h
221 13%
49 74%
48 45%
5 19% 19%
Of , 27% 27% . .
57 21% 21% 21% — % 04 147	143% 144 -1%
29	25%	25	15%
$4ftf 2|5 288
9	10%	10%	Wi	4%
7	44%	45%	44%	4	%
41	32%	32%	32%
11	12%	12%	12% h	%
56	18%	18%	18% 4	%
-D—
31	14%	14	14%"
49	47%	47%	47% 4	%
12	84%	24	24% 4	%
10	95%	ft%	95% -	%
46	36 '	35%	35% —	%
if	27	87	it f
100	30%	29%	36% —	%
40	22%	22%	22% .
19	17%	17%	17%...
12	11%	jifi	“11% ,	.
114	20%	20%	20% ....
65	95%	94%,	95% 41%
48	14	*13%	13% 4	%
4	50%	SO	50% 4
105	49%	68 vA	49 A
n	29	21%	98% 4
6	29%	99%	29%
73 114	112% 113% 41%
27	23%	23%	21% 4	%
39	11%	11%	11%
—E—	/
44% 6f% ■
JwSkKi
11 p f'
41% 41%
—G—
fl fi »» .. ■ jR.it id
146 24 Im 23% - % 979 85% 84% 85% 11% 52 74 i 73	73% 4 %
61 w 15% 34% 35% 4 % :ii;i -7* . 71% fl% ^ % 338 23%; 21% 23 - %
(M?> HIM LPW Lott Chi! 1.91 303 33V. 33*4 338* + ** 1 lb M lit* 18 10 	 1.60 24 28% 28% 21% ...	fatal * Not „ . (lips.) High Low LP8I Chg. Pugs PL 1.76 14 - 38 38t* 38V, -t- V, Pullman 3.80 *8 #4** 44 44** 4- **
.80b 75 M M 46% + % 1.10 9 35% 95 35 ^ % 380 100 57 56% 56% ~ %	Quostor .50 17 11** 10V4 10V*	
^ .	43%	43%
2U 9%	8%	9% f %
30	23% 22% 23	4 %
122 af% 31% lf% 4 % 342 17% 27
145	27%	ft%	26%	4 %
31	f«4	11%	13%	___
27	49%	49	49 .....
38	27%	26%	26%	- %
45 42%. 42% 42% ...
G» Watt Flhl	27	26	25%	25%	4 %
GtWnUnit	.90'	.30	46%	45	46%	41%
GroonGnl	.96	8	31%	31	31	..
Groyhound 1	68 18% 17% 18	..
GrummnCp 1	37	36%	29%	30	4	%.
Golf Oil 1.50	369	34	33	33%	—	%
GulfStaU t .96	27	20%	20%	20%	4	%
GulfWIn .40a	304	22%	20%	22
—H—
Halllburt 1.05	78 48% 47% 47%
44 69% 68	69% 4 %
27 28% 27% 28 4* % -II 31	30% 30% ~p “
157 101% 99% 100% 4 3	26%	26%	20% —
25	JOY4	10%	10% ..
■	676	37%	36	36% —1
P&f s?IfpS
Honeywl 1.20	105 141% 140% 141% fl%
HousehF	1.10	138	45	44%	44% 4 %
MdustLP	1.12	19	37%.	36%	37% •
RalatonP .60
Raadlnb co RaichCh .50 Rapubstl 2.50 Revlon 1.40
RoanSef .3Sh
35	24	23%	23%	4
17.' 2% 24% 24% 4 JkAM 39.* 39% -266	42%	41%	42%	4	%
11	17%	17%	17%	4	%
21	18	12%	12%	~	%
29 M6 36% ft	95%	94%	94%	.	■
75	31%	31	31%	4	%
701	45%	44	44%
777	$%	5%	5%
6	31%	31%	31%
Royal Out 2d	107 44% 43%
RyderSys .50 261 49% 47%
Marclnc HowPack HoernWal Hoff Elec
29 29% 29% 29%
Idahopw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant .1.14 Imp cp Am INA Cp 1.40 inHrRand 2
Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt IBM 4
IntMinar .25p	84 12% 12% 12%
33%	32%	32%
15	14%	14%
37%	35%	37%	41%
40% Mf 20% W
....	26%	26»_	.	„
349% 344—345%—1%
49 40%
66 29
26% 26% 26% I49%344—345%
83	26	25%	25%
84	12% 12% 12r
79 36	35%	36
Jawal Co
0. JonLopon Jdndbpu 1
KanPwL 1.18 Koty |nd miyMrRo .60 Mnnaotf 2io KorrMc 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppors 1.60 Kraftco left. Kreaga SS .40
tsstasR
Leh val I
38%	__
482	57%	56%	57%	41
155	36%	36%	86%	4 %
53	20%	20	....
262	72%	69%	72%	-h2%
—J-—
II 49% 1% 49% 41% 34 31% 31% Jim — r 70 149% t40% 149% 42 ft	53%	51%	32%	4 ^
18	m	20%	20%	....
13	33%	33	33%	4 %
13	27%	27%	4 %
78	36%	35%	36%	41%
ft	21%	21	21	- %
31	20	Up	ft	‘ ‘
7	12%	ml	12%
12 37%	137
27Va 27% •
26 69% 68% 69%
41%
h
134 53% m _
55 37% 37% 37% — 1
—L—
70 22% 22% 22% 19 45%	45%
29	8%	8%	8%
Llgg My 2.50	20 35.	34% 35

f %
113 18% 35% 38% 43% lollion l .891	437 46% 45% 46%
LockhtfA 1.20	66	21%	»%	21%
LoawtThe .13	605	33%	32	33Vt	,
LoneS Com 1	23	23%	23	23%	4 %
LoneSGa 1.12	76	18	17%	17%
LonpIsLt 1.30	X33	23	22%	22%
Lucky. Sir .80	lft	28%	ft	28%
LUMRI Stl 1	12	im	27	27
LVO Corp	74 1% 7% 7% 4 %
LykYng .150	32 14% 13% 14% 4 %
—M—
23 17% 17% 17% 4 1 13 14% 33% ft%—J
42 46%. 45% 45%	%
69 26% 25% 26% 4 ■
24%
24%
23% SR% 23%
BS12M
Nat Can ,80
65%	65%	-
199	99	97%	98%	41
36	38	31%	31%	— ■
ioi	n	21%	22	4 %
57	19%	19%	19%	f %
42 115% 114% 115	4 %
2	20%	49%	19%	yh %
201	54%	52%	53%	—
33	33%	32%	ft
134	37%	37	37%
5	28%	20%	28%	4>
13	26%	26%	26%	...
48	32%	^%	32%	4 %
55 141 141% 143	42
11 21% 21% 21% 4 %
—N—
52	31	30%	31	4	%
26	48%	48%	48%
59 73% 73% 738/ ft 147% 146% 146%
68	18%	18%	18%	4 %
23	23%	23%	ft%	4 %
If;	if	T i
25%	26%	41
.20	38 it%
Nat Tea Nalomas Newbarry NEngEl 1.48 NownWi 1,04 NlagMP 1.10 MorfolkWat 6 lorrlslnd .80 OrAmFhll 1 !«««? Nor PiC 2.60 NoStnPw 1.60 NOrthrm, i
74 26'/# ft 9 Vi 67 30
41% I 13% 13% 13%
Nat SlOtl 2.50 231 41% 41% 4|%
214	96%	93%	94%
AO	20%	28%	2(%	-
I	22%	22%	22%	4
28	25%	25%	25%	..
54	17%	17%	17%	4 %
60	88%	18	00
22	i|%	1f%	18%
if	53 Va 53%
84 37	26% 26%
Outbd Mar 1 OwontCo 1.40 OwontllT 1.35
PacOEl 1,50
awuHLi
is
»anASul ,77g Am M CP 1.60 iDavti 1 PtrmCen ?,40 FonnDIx .60 Fohnoy jc i PaPwLt 1.60 enniUn JO
—O—
350 26% 25	25% — M
29 25% 25% 25% ft % ■5 19% 19% [9% 4 % 15 19% 19% 19% -a % 49 23 , 22% 22% 4 % *1 21% 21% 21% 4 % 23 43% 43	43% 4 %
26% -1%
84 27%
II 85	14	04% 41
76^67	65% 66% -2%
jfiiS
s Swlfl
jot* .]«* + W
MVS 14V*	,,
MV* JO*. 4- **
h. nt t o
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‘•Mac? Film
tfliorfc 1.4a
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•him K| ).«#
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sllnoybt
•rocIGa 2.60 M PubSCol 1.06	146
‘AMS OI6 131 PUblklnd .451	124
147 14% 14% 14% 140 30%
55 33%
221 36%
19 16% 16% 16% Iff 50% 50%
IP !
M IjV* SI
■ I ]W II 1(4 .f(Ui MW »0
u
It
Safeway i.io StJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 jtRoglsP i.6o .30,
SaFalnd 1.60
SanFoint io «
. m KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Foe 1.80
30 34% 33% 34% •
6 43% 43% 43%
6 24	2	24	....
30 53% 52% 52% — % 4S- -29%--29%~ 29%~.	-
3 24	23% 24	+%
74 29% 28% 29%
22 37	36	37
22 36	35% 36
67% 67%,
51	51 ■
53% 52% 52%
78 52
63 26% 26'A ______
68 73% 73	73%
71 37% 37% 37V 173 24% ‘
79 32
St Brand 4.50	18 .
Std Kollsman	20 12
StQCal 2.80b itOnintf 130 StOIINJ 2.700 ifaQiioti 2.70 st Pjckaalng*
StauffCh 1.80
173	24%	24%	24'
79	32	31%	31%	+	i
48	24%	2 4 Va	24%	+	'
41	40	39%	39%	f	%
34	36%	36%	36%	+	%
. 43-. 46%. 45%_46 a/
21	20%	20%	20%
01	43%	43%
214
GM to Replace Certain Wheels
Only Camper Pickups Involved in Recall
competitive' in world business?
You can't prove it right now, but signs! do a bound that I indicate Americans no longer! dominate in e chnological
DETROIT (AP) - Acting un der federal pressure; General I skills as they Motors Corp. said Thursday it did during the would replace without cost the two decades wheels of 1960-65 GMC and following World Chevrolet pickup trucks on | War II.
World Competition Is Tougher for US.
NEW YQRK (AP) — Is the cans are losing their zest and inence of America in some tech-
United States becoming less | skills.	----jnologles, there Is growihFtvI^
The .United States continues to dence that American goods are advance in most areas of busi- not snapped up as eagerly by ness. But the growing number foreigners as they wire a dec-of foreign products available in ade ago.
American markets demon- Reflecli th, the u fl for. strates clearly the growing de- eif{n payments (.onditinn fe, gree pf foreign competition.	srnaing ln	meAnln8 thal
AUTOS AN EXAMPE	Americans continue to spend
The automotive market is a|more abroad than is earned clear example. Against the fr°m foreigners. In the most revaunted power of some of the cent six-month period, in fact, world’s large corporations, the! the deficit deepened.
| Detroit automotive companies,1 Although official figures Won’t
CUNNIFF
in Data Processing
which camper-type bodies have! The trend, if it is that, may be!foreign carmakers now sell a|be available until next month, been installed.	. more of a compliment to the|million units a year In the Unit-;Indications are that In the six
GM said the decision was pp-j vigor of other industrial nations ed States.	months to Sept. 30 the total out-
proved by a federal highway ad-than a suggestion that Ameri-I Despite the continued pre-em-flow will be close to |8 billion.
ministrator as a basis for end-......... ..........- — -------— -  .—-- -r**-- --  ---------------------1--------
ing an investigation into the three-pleee 15-Inch wheeip nn the three-quarter-ton trucks.
* * *
National Highway Safety Bureau engineers originally concluded that wheels on the trucks were defective. \Howeyer, GM said it presented test data pnd other evidence to show the safety hazard was not caused by defective wheels.
The danger results instead! from overloading the trucks by! installing special bodies, GM;1 said, adding that the company does not consider itself under an obligation to replace the wheels,
40.000	VEHICLES GM estimated 40,000 of the
200.000	vehicles with such wheels have special bodies installed.
It said the wheels Ore adequate for pickup truck? without campers as long as the maximum load capacity is not ex-coeded.	^
A letter Is being sent to own- « cisvton W- Kerr general	”	-
ers this week, announcing that	• Lawrence R
the wheels would be changed on	nr/ITlnt„. . project leader in programming, j Township!
vehicles which have special- £ ®T, Tiministrator of data haS been Pror"otet' ^ oenior • Richard P. Hawkins has camper-type bodies, GM said.	. •• Kp n. h ® supervIioT of first-shift opera- been promoted from senior'
a m m	The giant auto maker first ad-	[ty J"r data pnJ tions' Hummel loin«d t h e programme *to project leader
m a?** 20% ml -* v‘sed owners in ,ate Mfly thatr* 9}” p	d p . division in 1963 after graduatmg in programming. Hawkins join-
li 9&«	—J^-i“Sr and from Oakland University. He is ed Pontiac after graduating
,UcUm Wmml.ii. J""1# “# of 2660 Robindale Lane, Bloom-1 field Township, joined thej division in 1965 as coordinator Of critical path planning. a|
Wayne State University! graduate, he and his wife have four sons.
• Jack F. Costolo has been promoted from project letader to
Pontiac Div. Boosts 5
Five promotions in Pontiac,supervisor of applications pro-.The Hummel family resides nt
Motor Division’s data pro- gramming. A Pontiac employe cessing department were an- since 1963, Costolo graduated noinced today by Enoch E'cy, from Wayne State University. Divisional comptroller.	| He lives with his wife and three
The promotions, all effective!children at 2755 immediately, are:	Troy.
1354 Maple, Rochester.
• Lawrence L. Pfeffer, first-shift supervisor, promoted to senior supervisor of third-shift Lanergan, | operations. Pfeffer, who has been with Pontiac since 1963, lives with his wife and to sons Hummel, I at 2675 Montebello, Waterford
S3 4M 44*4 45*4 + V* 20 12	11*4	12
21g 55*4 55V* 55**
■" 52*4 5244 MV* MV*
11*4 12
PPVPSW 55._ . 255 5314 52*4 52*4 + ITS M M’ '
216 100** M
M-
JUt
119 46% 46	46%	,-H%
28 54% 53% ,54% *f %
50	7	6%	6%...
.183 27% 27	27%	+1%
30 23% 23% 23% + %
—T—
6 20% 20 20%
73 68% 68 - 68%
i98 fm Sm Sm
167 2fli irfr.,
589 31% ft% 31%+ % 40 22% jm »% + % 84 25% P% 25% — % 69 126% 124% 125	—1
139 '27% ft% 26% 319 11% 11% m/
RB 1.80	46 8T% ft% 30%
TwpnCnl .50p
— % + % — %
.	43%	43% ^	_
121	27%	26%	26% —	%
256	24%	mk	24%
111	7%	6%	7
60	31%	31%	31% +	%
143	37%	37	37%	+	%
57^30%	30	30r
130	30%	27%	20
Un Carbido 2	248
UnOilCal 1.6 Un Pac CP UnlonFacir |
48 40% 39% 4i 61 18	17% II
#»* i v*
uniroval ,70
UnltAlrc i so Unit Cp .70a Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a
29 19% 19%. 19% • 121 48	44%	44%	•
11 11% 11% 11%
Upjohn T.6p 01 50
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60
VaEIPw 1,12
—W-
WarLam uo WaiWat 1.28
WnUTal 1.40 WaitpEI 1.00 Wayarhtr .00 :p i.6o Mot 2
23% 23% 23% 96 32% 31	31%	■
5 39% 39% 39% 55 36% 36% 36% 73 22	21% 21%
81 5C
-V-
712 33% 31% 33 12 17% 17% 17% -47 24%...23% .23%
-X—Y—Z—
834 66% 65% 66% +1%
+ % h
(taker
V$*wp>
#1	44V*	44	44**
ST	54	JJV*	55*/.
55	35*4	38Va	30*4
33	55*4	55',4	55»4
12	34	33V*	33V*	4-	14
114	31?*	31	*V*-+	'/>
13	33*/*	33**	335*	+	*4
380 3814' 30V* 38V. 4-1 373 101** 100** 10m +.8*
Copyright.*) by The Altocl.liU Pro*. 1848
Solo* flgurr. pro unofficial.
Union othorwlM nolao, rate? ot dlvl dohdt In the foregoing table are annual dlaburaemanta based on the last quarterly
1.43
i.30
semi annual declaration. Special .. extra dividends or payments, not .deslg — I a* regular ere Identified In the ring foolnotos.
Alto extra or oxlras, b—Annual ran . - siock" dividend, c—Liquidating idlvi-dand. d - Declared or paid In 1848 Dlu! stock dividend, e—Pe(d last year, t—Pay's In slock during 1848, estimated cosine on ox-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlor s. g—Declared or paid so tar this r. h—Declared or paid attar tlock idend .er split uo. k -Daclared or paid year, an accumulatlva Issue with Idends In arrears, n— New liaue. p Palo this year, dividend omitted, detarrec ' no action taken at lest, dividend meet o. r- Declared or paid In 1840 plus ork dividend. I--Paid li»> slock -during 41, estimated cash value Oh ax dividend - ex4llslrlbullan dote, i Seles in lull.
cld- Celled, x- Ex dividend, v—Ex i ind end ealee In iull. x-dls—Ex dleti m. xr-Bx right!, xw-without -mis. ww—Wlth werrsnls. wd- When Ibutod, wl—When lulled, nd—Next dafivory.
v|—In bankruptcy cr receivership .sing reorganized .under the Bankruptcy Act, or lacurltiae Assumed by such e— panles. fn—Porelgn Issue aublect to (areit equalization tax.
CmfdWASSSoh
ypangPrll^* 58.3 ioj )45 8L Day 58.3	80.8	74.	81
there was a risk of wheel failure cessln8 And advised them to replace wheels at their own expense. However, GM Thursday said if an owner purchased new wheels because of the May 28 warning letter, he can be repaid by contacting his local dealer.
~ GM also said it would replace the wheels of the trucks which have campers Installed some, time in the future.
News in Brief
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo* totloni# supplied by the Notional Assoc I*
Fid Cap 11.5312.68 Fid Fund .16.7618.25 Fid Trnd 25.49 27.86 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.64 7.26 1.12 4,52
Irwst 8.16 8.82 Secur Ser:
10.4411,41
plvid
5.44 5.95
told (bid) or bought (diked) Thursdy.
Bid Aik Aberdn unayalj Advlsrs 7.37 W Affiilatd 7.73 6.f6' Afutre 10.97 10.97 Aji Am F .11 .96 Alpha Fd 11.91 13.02 Amcap 5.91 .1.46 Am Bus ff.2l Jr4| Am-Dvln 10.4111.37 AEx spl 16.09 Am Grth 6.09 6,62 Am thv 8.26 8.26 v Ath MUt 9.08 9.92 AmN 6th 3.15 3.44 Am Fee * 7.58 1.22 Anchor Group:
-Captt 9;Ui-*JI Grwlh 12.9014.14 Incme 9.74 9.58 Fd Inv 9.8310.77 Auocia 1 27 1.39 AstrOn 6.33 6.92 Axe Houghton:
; Fund A 6.98 7.59
Incom	6.25	6.84
Vent	8.71	9.83
FltF Va	10.8811.09
Fit	InGlh	unavail
Fit	tnStk	unavall
Fit	MUlti	. 9.4| 9.63
Fst	Nat	7.68 8.39
Fst Siera 44.01 48.26* rift Cap	7.87
Flat Fnd	6.59	.
Fla oth	7,27	7.95
Fnd Gttl.	5.70	6.23
Com $t 7.02 7J
DNTC Util focom =d frMu Freedm
11.1612.22
6.25 6.05 2,27 2.49 Fd frMut 10.01 10.01 Froadm 0.63 9.32 Fund Am 9,fi lO,M% Gen Sac—10.89 10,i9 Gibraltr 13.98 13.91 Group Sec:
Grypnn unavall Grth Ind 21.33 21.97 Ful Ad 9.07 9.92 Com St 13.14 14.37 Aero SC 8,98 9.82 Guardn 25.52 25.52
Bond Divid Grwlh
Ff 31K—6.84 7J8 Incom 5.36 |J6 Stock 8.27 9.04 Nat West 6.42 J.02 Nel Grth 9.7010.54 Neuwth 24.66 24.66 Naw Wld 13.3714.61 NY Vant 17.61 19.28 15.4616.93 15.25 i|9 9.06 naga 8.20 8.32 ■ 1(1	14.7816.15
101 Fd 1	9.69	10.59
One WmS 16.28 16.28 O'Neil	15.6816Jf-
Oppenh 7.98 8.63 Pehn Sq 7.93 7.93 Fa Mut 8.50 1.50
Pine St T0.59 10.59
Pionear I2.8i
Grwlh
25.26 25.26 n era 9.78 9.78 _N Hor 27.33 27.33 Fro Fund 10.71 10.71 Provdnt 4.63 5.06 Puritan 9.791O.70 Putnam Fundi: Eqult loTa 11.45 If 15.50
Friday'i 1st Dividends
MR MB
B018 MM R.cord I RROULAR
An average housewife Sftends • total of 09.6 hours a week on the job.
1964. He and his wife live at 2359 Crane, Waterford Township.
Stocks of Local Interest
F mum «U «r_ .declmyk^iolnl
City police reported today that thieves broke into the home of Melvin Brown, 23, of 99 S.
Tasmania sometime yesterday, markka* chomp escaping with various household mJflSmn or" com, items valued at more than $350. jAMT c
Basement sale, 1964 ArgUe,!c|.|«.n. um^A Fri. and Sat.	(Datrax Chamlcal .
■ Diamond Crystal .
Rummage Sale - Elmwood MohVJkWRubb.r c* United Methodist Church, 2680(1^0Prlminfl Crooks Rd., Pontiac. Fri., Oct. wyomottp chomte.
10, 9 a m. to 9 p.m. —Adv.
‘	DOW-JONPS AVBRAORI
Sons of Norway, Bake Sale, 9 a.m. -12 a.m., Meat Ball Din- » «•»»	'
ner, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., October m st«k» ^ ?:
11th, at First Federal Savings mb^o, ..............
& Loan, Huron St., Pontiac, ft	r*||f,
__AHv Pub,lc utHItlM nuv. i) oindustrials
2.36+005
.33+0.13
Treasury Chief Gets Tougher on .
WASHINGTON, (AP) - The Nixon administration, and particularly Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, appears more and more willing to put pressure on the groups it thinks are crimping Its fight against inflation.
But “it’s far -from coercion.’.’ one Treasury Department official said Thursday after Kennedy Issued a strong appeal, coupled with a warning, to heavybuying businessmen, demanding
“So Is the union leader who demands wage increases that far outrun productivity gains. And so is the consumer who plunges headlong into debt on the theory that his dollars will be worth less tomorrow.
“I believe they are seriously mlstaken.” -j——_	—-
GETTING TOUGHER Knowledgeable Treasury officials said Kennedy’s determined HflflffMHMMPRHEB speech resulted from his ded-unions and spendthrift consum- j si°n-made before Nixon spoke ers,	out Sept. 26, to become more
★	*	*	emphatic and positive—in other
Nevertheless. Kennedy ’sjwwd*, tougher, speech to the Economic Club * 8™ ® *<>n8 from the .Chicago wfts a major departure! Jaw«on© * technique of tough from the mild approach he has I Per*ona' persuasion practiced | taken before in the eight-plus I Lyndon Johnson’s time months he has held office. *	|?.nd rejected as Ineffective by
The speech spelled out to more detail what President Nixon and his chiefs economist, Paul W. McCracken, have said before: Those who gamble that inflation will continue will be the final losers.
BETTING ON LOSING Kennedy told the Iclub’s businessmen And bankers the administration had worked hard to
I and rejected Nixon.
* * *
The closest Kennedy had ever come to personal salesmanship \, —a quality be can use well when he wants—was whea he summoned executives of 49 leading banks last summer to talk about rising interest rftee. But thpse were gentle sessions, Treasury sources say, and Kennedy spent most of the time 11s-
chllt four years of inflation and itening. was beginning to get results. I “He’s feeling more secure In Then he added:	his job,’’ the source said. That
“The businessman who under- \ in Itself Is notable in view of takes1 an unnecessary capital j heavy congressional criticism expansion or inventory accumu- and a series of misstatements lotion today In the expectation a n (| misunderstood statements of higher prices or higher Inter- that aroused speculation he est rates tomorrow is betting might not keep tne job. At the that we are going to lose this [moment, anyway, this is no fight’, "“i 1	' |longer a worry. I ‘
■ > -	'	!i ' • 4b
e-io
k	THE PONTIAC PRKSg, FR1PAY. OC.TOBER IO, 19BP
111
rF'r«veI, In the minds of many, is an exhilarating experience. It creates a *■ surge of excitement as old habits are put aside for new adventures.
It’s invigorating, stimulating...you name it
Orisit?
Look around the passenger terminal of any major airport and you may see one of the loneliest places in the world.
There, weary travelers waiting for planes dispiritedly while away the time, oblivious to surroundings or neighbors.----
Tedium is their lot, loneliness their legacy.
In the waiting rooms, chairs and benches are lined up abreast, inhibiting conversation even wlien the occupants know each other or are traveling together.
Unimaginative decor creates an atmosphere of cold impersonality, causing the traveler to yearn for the warmth of home and fireside.
Even when he finds refuge in a newspaper or magazine and transports himself briefly into another world, the traveler is rudely returned to reality by public address system announcements on flight arrivals, departures and
Corridors of interminable length add to the traveler’s frustrations. Lorn waits at baggage counters compound them.	/
Eventually the journey ends. Sometimes it’s even been rewarding^ But don’t bet on it.
SR \	'X
fe .* 'i>' v ^>>1
^ wl|

s*	w * -® '
ft
111
JETPORT BLUES



For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
THE POXTIAC PRESS. I'BiDAy^ OCTQBER 10, 1969
C-41
CITYWIDE GOSPEL SING
Prosonting
THE TONEY BROTHERS QIMRTET
On NifM Oily!
:	SATWMY, OCTOBER 11
7:00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN TJHURGtt ---------------
404 Oakland Avq.
New 1670	NEW 1970
GE	GENERAL
\ Contemporary ft Mediterranean	ELECTRIC
STEREOS	COLOR TV
HAMPTON ELECTRIC	
826 W. Huron	FE 4-2525
News in Brief ! on,Sta,te Officials
THi GOV III NOW
»«alilftfur«.
ICCNBTARY OP ITAT* JAMES HARI bv Democratic Parly l , McNeely lor .a e*r|y|
'".TO!
11 ■Bi
chairman Jim
financial crlil»_______	. m________!
of the socratary of State'* off lea de< not to contnbute $50/000 in funds
THIS SKNATI iff) I p.m. Monday, reiolutfon calling for con-1 tlnuance of Weierve Officer Training Corps program* at the Untvarilty of1
Approved
■SPfl vJ...
Michigan,
A. THi ITAT9	- ;
NATURAL. WBSOUWCKS COMMISSION Hoard an angry deb ‘	‘“J “■“*
ver a plan to restrict 1 nor rial fishing next yaa
Lakts com*;
crbssing one of (he many torn-up boulevards in Munich, Germany^ Swedish acrobat Gustav Skold takes to stilts to avoid dirtying his shoes. Much of the city is disrupted while an underground train system is being built in preparation for the 1972 Olympics.
U. S. Seeks to Seize Fish: 'Contain Too Much DDT'
YOU can a now home at tha lowest possible ooat. tha faeta an aur/trlilng.
NO PAYRJlNTS FOR S MONTHS. Pay 10%'down and make low monthly payments.
BEAUTIFUL, ARCHITECTURAL!
style you like or use your plans.
TYPICAL FINANCING TISMt „
■ Pile* of Till Clair*—58670 ■ MR Oewnpsymoot-JffiO N 12 yesr lea*—
JM W*»nU » 7i M»mMU *19:	i INTERNATIONAL HONES, OtPT.
72 psymsnis $|7 N Annuii »»«••*	»s-.vv
“i7Jt p«r»i
percent
| SIND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG! INTERNATIONAL HOMES, DEPT. NM* 3939E. Aeili Straet. Minneapolis. Minn. 55406 I plan Ip build: Now n Soon n In Futoip O Sava thousands of •(■Ira dollar! by ! J own a lot p I can buy a lot n doing finishing work youraclf. Expert a • Wanlloaisistwith woikle carnanlora do ntavy work. Wolyrnloh k I Yoa Q No D angdollvornoeoiaaryllniihlnimilorlali Q a .. to yo«rSilo—Iroo. Sot all (ho facial A ! Hunt,
FREE CATALOGI	W ! Addraw------------
f !*«**»——
l money?
7h.ee, (III) MMIU * I ■	T
nternotional Homes
BUY! SELL! iftAPEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANIABS!
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The US. Fpod and Drug Administration has filed suit in U.S. District Court here to seize 800 pounds of Lake Michigan chubs on the grounds they contain more than the “safe level’* of five parts per million of the pesticide DDT.
An FDA official said the department believes that 80 per cent of Lake Michigan’s clubs, j the largest part of the state’s annual , commercial fish industry, contain too'much DDT.
CONSTIPATED 0
DUEJO LACK OF FOOD	!
oolk in your diet	■
, BRAN BUDS*
A fishing industry spokesman said the estimate was only a “guess" but said Hie Industry win be seriously bumpered unless-higher allowanoe limits! are set.
Involved are smoked chubs processed by the City Smoked Fish Co., Detroit, and sent to, 'Mitchell Food Products Co., Festerville, Pa.
Clifford Shane, Acting deputy FDA director in Detroit, said yesterday the fish contained six to seven parts per million of the pesticide.
The FDA has previously seized 'several tons Of Lake Michigan coho salmon that contained 13-19 parts per million of DDT and later set a five-parts level on fish shipped in interstate commerce.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING	■
village of Wolverine Toko	|
art will M * Public Hearing hold bv Council of tho village of wolverine l.eke, Monday, October !?,. 1969 of 7:10 n. In fho Municipal Building, 475 Glen-1 ry Road In said vlllaga for I ha purpoaa b..cktopp.n« *h.nk.nCourL|Av(CH Ctefk
Otfebor 10, lift*
Deathrj^ojices';
ALDRED, CLAYTON JUDSON ; October 8, 1969 ; 4420 Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains; age 62; beloved husband of Bessie Aldred; dear father of IWrs. Janice Curry^ Kenneth and Robert C. Aldred; dear brother of HArvey, John and Ladd Aldred; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will bp held Saturday, October 11, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mi*'] Aldred will Ue in, stale at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7; | to 9.) | §|
BOYLAN; ELLEN (NELL); i October 9, 1969; 2306 Watkins , Lake Road; Waterford Township; age 89; dear sisterJ of Mrs. Agnes McKerring and Mrs. Catherine Moerach.j funeral service will be held; Saturday, October lit at 10. *.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. Interment i n Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Dial 3344981
(Mon. Ihru Prl/D-S) (Sat. • la 2:30)
or 332-8181
(Mon, Urn, fit.) ' ",Ff»W • A-RL'TO p P.M,
! (Sal. I la I)
Pontiac Press Want Ads •
AM WECIIVIO §Y 5 y.M, WILL 91 ftJIMSHKO the FOLLOWING DAY. ,
Tho doadllno lor
regular Ogato typo it U o'clock nooi oy proviout to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES
37* AM URW
The Pontiac Press
Clattifiorf Oil port niant
FROM • A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
LOST: FKMALC Gorman Shapherd, vicinity M«ff and Ormond Hoad, wearing choke colter answers to name of Mffi'W-M emr 3 COST: rMOTOLO'slamiH SC18*
CHRISTIAN RECORDING i
ward, fill. I
ilegreph
wave
part tuna halp lip. Ouerenteedeeiary. no waded. 1-755-5554 Warran,
LCARpENTI1»®3i
373*6910. 333-
LOST: REWARD: Irloh aaffor fomola, lomo old, wearing choke chain and tags. Vicinity of Sq. Lake and Mlfldlebelt. Answers to O'Gooilgan. Short half undiV bally duo foraying. Pleas* cell 333-4171
CBstTIM»lfi^6T^<imaft7/Kf

German thaphard famala,
Wiepherd. will the party In tha white itetlon wagon who rescutd ■prmln shepherd at Sunaca atatlan jnM-sa piaaoa can, Nt/tu, Attar
CSgti' SfAALL 'WHffl-and aprlcS poodle, balondl to young woman who had a cerebral hemorrhage.
■aph/ a
i«S
BOX REPLIES At	today thara
wort replies at Tbs Press Ottice In tbs following Hoses:
C-87, C-29. C4I, C-M.-------
IN MBMORY Of* GUY W. Jar who passed away Oct. 10/ 19S4. You left this world of sorrow/
now you rait
I Saviours arms.
i	Our Kg, turn, faauiifut downtown store at J06S Woodward (moor Stata
Strait) It eftn. Conic taka a took at whaft t» am tha Adda,
how’s the weather?
Just .arrivedIA whole new cargo of imported new ideas from abroad.
Yoti'll know a lot better with a good barometer. And these Imports from West Germany are as Pood looking as they are.accurate. The wall-mouhted	1	““
brass ship's wheels are $40 (left) and! $16 (right,) the brass’* arid-wood cased desk models are $20 (left) and $28 (right).
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN DAILY TO 9 8. M.
'	TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD,
Detroit. Mrs. Boylan will ill state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. ;
FELTNER, ELLA MAE; Oc-i tober 9,^969; 106 Hamiltonl Street; age 31; beloved wifei of Baxter Feltner; beloved daughter of Mrs. Hazel Fletcher; dear mother of Byron, Mark and Ronald Feltner; dear sister of Mrs. Violet Patrick; Roy Feltcher, Sylvester, and Charles MoKnight. Funeral service will be hejd Saturday, October it, at 10 A.m. at the University Street Church of Christ, with Mr. Boyd C. Glower officiating. Interment in Christian Estates Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Feltner will lie in state at the funeral home., (Suggested vis-iting • hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 )
GOWRY7VALMAH; (totobeiTi, 1969; 121 Osceola; age 65; dear mother of Roger L. Go!try; {lear sister of Mrs. Earl Nye, Ira A. and Ivan Sherk. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October ll, at 11 a.m. at the Spdrks-Griffin Funeral Home, Mrs. Goftry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n g hours 3 to S andt to 9.)
HALE, GERALD w7 (JERRY)T October 9,1969 ; 2220 Marston, Waterford Township; age 59; beloved husband of Catherine E. Hale'; dearrfathar of Mrs. Timothy W. (Judith Ann) Hancock, Donald G. Hale and George W. Cumber worth; dear brother of Mrs. G. R. (Lillian) Morin and - Mrs.
rcer (Esther) Mulhollond;
survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 11, at 1 p.m. at. the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. 'Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township; M r. Hale will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested ' visiting hours 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.)
MATHEWS,~~ HELEN ~ M.; October ».	1669 ;	4 9 0 ll
McKeachic, White Lake Township; age 64; belovec) wife of Marvin Mathews; dear mother of. Mrs. William (Irene) Schreiber, Mrs. Lloyd (Vivian) Bowden Jr, Carl| and Russell Patterson; dear slater of Clare Voorhels; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, October 12, at 2 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Twp. Mrs. Mathews Will lie in state \at toe funeral home. .
IN LOVING MEMORY of our door father, Walter Guess, who passed •way October 10, IMS.
The shock was sudden, tha pain
i thought death Was i
heartache no
and Mrs. Ronald Guess and i. Kelsey (leatheryn)
Oct.
JL________________
IN LOVING MEMORY Gonchar who passed
, lYSi:__
Loving memories .never die.
In our hearts a memory Is kopt Of one we loved, and will i forget.
Sadly
LOSE WEIGHT siteiy
Funeral Directors
fRAYTON PLAINS	'tXOJtl
C^-1. 06bHARDT FUNiRAL HO»*
___ „ „ about rtwtrb,
please call Rantn Kpnnali. no quattlbllt tsktd. MM3M.
LOST: BLACK MINIATURE pootflt, contlnanal haircut, woarlng orange collar, with 196149 togs. Aniweri to tht noma of Neware. 338 .235. Corlloto *nd Hlanmrtt—vlclnllyr Reward.________________________
Help Wanted Malt 6
(5,50 PER HOUR, exparlanced duct installer and fabricator. Tima and
- ■ hall lor over lime. Steady work. Must have own toolt. O’Brien Heating, 371 Voorhela Rd._______
" 25 MEN WANflD EVERY DAY 6'A.M.
Rtar Entrant* *
DAILY PAY
Gensral L*bor-Groundski»«plng
Warehouse * Factory - janitorial Plus many mora
RERORT FEAOY POR WORK An Equal Opportunity Employer
ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRON tC*MUCMANICAL
Our rapid axppnilon and promotion program hit created tome vary good assembly petitions. Full Full ’	-----
AUTOMATIC ICREW. MACHINE OPERATOR, trocar typa milling machlna operator. Ful[ banoflta, axcallant condltloni. Bernal Incorp. 1450 Souter, Troy.
ACCOUNTANT, CPA (15,0W PLUS. COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATiONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH 62*9600.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
Procaat engineer, part time. 333-79(3.
' ATTENTION 'ALL SALESMEN
, It you have tha ability and daalra : tor, Buying, (ailing dr Trading raal ettete. wa will ottgr you tha opportunity to nraka above average eernlnga, cell Mr. Bedore or Mr.
I George, (74-4101. ___ _	_ _____
i ‘ AMBITIOUS
Real epbartunlty tor right man. High school graduate or equivalent. >1 years or oldar. good mechanical aptitude. New manufacturing facility located In Orlonvllia, Mich. Will tram, contact Mr. Meiigr, 136 M -11
391 3341 or 311.377a or ((1-04I3
nrdNtrAmRs
' Gantral Contra Bids Prom Sic AH Trades, too Prolact.
Vj5>Wgf'^
cOstodial maInTIHanc# optnlpga tor lull or part-llma work (n anopplng renter. lb mg
mtchanicai ability r
' nlty
CITY OF TROY PLANNING AIDE DRAFTSMEN
t7.03O-47.M0
Exeollint oepertunffy ter on fhi
scnooi graouste with pomp prpTTinp expDrlencod proterrod. Co fit • e t
AUT0 MECHANIC
CHRYSLER experience pratarrad, Blue cross, plenty of work, good working conditions. '
OAKLAND
C HR YSL B R—PL VMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.	PE 5-9434
AVOtTlQir feCEcTRONIC Tachnl-

DONELSON JOHNS •
_____FUNERAL HOME /■
Huntoon .
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 vaari If Oakland Ava.	PE 7-0139
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME . Thoughtful (arvlca’* PE (-P2M
VoorheeaSiple
FUNERAL HOME^3M437i

A GOOD OPENING FOR A J UTILITY MAN
lobs In thg mftln-
por voriowD .in i ttnance department of
This Is a permanant,, tloady yoar around position ter a sober and steady man with adult aa§ no particular factor. Good salary and fringe benefits, vacation, tic. Ex-cellent working conditions.
tho Mount". W. Knapp, 537 N.E. 133st. N. Miami, Fla, 33161,
Ptrsanuls	4-B
BILL PROELEMSI -CALL.
DEBT CONSULTANTS_____3»
CATERING SERVICE tor pa
•	(7347K	,
EARN TO 15 PER CENT In tree lov.-^uu, Hava.a sandrq Party.
Fo5r^Wii:i_dP-ifflnd^rT3 in
your Family Bible.
, 3344074.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY-CBWiE. I love you, Donna. ,	*	■
HOME OWNERS: HUD wants a jaw housing coda In Pontiac. Next Tuesday your Oily votes on (HI* now HOus petted vou’r* homo starched lor vlolitleni.
It—are youT
fiOLlbAV HEALTH SPA .
=\hls»4^,
MAINTENANCE DEPT.
The'
Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St.
BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M,
—Am^ECHANtr
(ISO weak guarantee, Prlngi 9142 dr Ll l-dMi; __,
ACCOUNTING
Coat accountant: •ubervltor coat section, mutt bo lbmlllb.r wHh Job
order costing, overhead inajyiO, profit margin ♦nOlY»l*i'J'»_*HJL! man who will bangle the complete coal related function tor the controller. Dagrea not nooMtant-4F ply or eend returns to Bonton Division, AMBAC Induatrjwa, 3870
Industrial
between
Ceoiieee
d‘ ,5VtBL
IF
you aro havlno JlMnolfl flcultlftT Go to DObl AW Inc W. Huron, PenIKc. They
SMITH, ELSIE L.; October 9, 1969 ; 501 Lambeth Walk,, Melbourne, Florida northerly of drtonvllle; age 76; beloved wife of Floyd C. Smith, Funeral service will be held Sunday, October 12, aM p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Orton-vll|e. Interment In Orlonvllia Cemetery. Mrs. .Smith will lie In stale at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. ‘	!
will cost you nothing to s«d wn*$ they cen do.
FE2-0181_
"MrTandMrsHomeo wrier do you need finentiol odvlce on rgptlra, rtmodtllnga peylng reel •stele foxeir grouping bills, etc.f v If you dot cell Mr. voti ol 334 lW» f-5 dolly except, Set.
blacK llfie
JE’i
FOUND: ORCHARD LAKE and Call Lika, veilbwlsh brown mixed mete hound, bpfrox. 7 > mentha eld. 644* ■t559.	:	■	.
POuNb: October 2nd, on Pine Lake
682-9324.
irwft i
OP MONEY „ lost
lARO
Sot., sept, is: urgently m Fonlloc press Bnx C>2I. l.OSTr GOLD RILl Ollt jUtn Ponlier, eree, itlfl te I lubstenflol reward. 3J490J4.
BUS BOYS
Pull time, Bhrt time. All com. pony benetlte. paid vacations.
Apply in pereon.
ELIAS BROS. _
BIO BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph _
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATOR
Excellent Opportunity to loin a test growing company in the Held of eutometlon, Excellent pay end Irinas benefits, An Equal Opportunity Employer,
CLYDE CORPORATION 1(00 W. Maple Rd., Trby \	• •	(42-3200
CLARK OIL
eevprpl stations ter lease.
' opportunity tor further in} win* the company.
.. ___ Information call Jerry
EddS. Lincoln 0-7222 attar I. 271-1524.	■	■'
CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines -Automation
gpponunity tor eaveni fringe bdneflta, overtime. ... year, (round work. An 'Equpl portunlty Employpr.
CLYDE CORPORATION ItOO W. MAPLE Rp., troy
DESIGNERS CHECKERS ‘ LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE
KTB
program reedy to etert In eur no
56 hevrs per week, minimur scheduled—Irlnga BMMRtt. Phor Mr. Brown el Sed-Htl or « ply—De It IWW.
KOLTANVAR ENGINEERING CO, W IUW Rd, Troy sent ottice open 'fll ( p.n
DRAFTSMAN WITH EXPERIENCE In machine design, Hans Slcklnger Co., 21(40(5.
DR IVERS. WIPBRI. pgrt lima, lull
time, to w. (Hiren._________
DUMP TRUCK Dflvgrit naaded. Willow Brook Ca. 22(41 M.
dishwasher top'emtorto etyi#
Boskol Shop, 1M N, Huntor Blvd.,
person. Country Kllchon, Auburn end Opdyko.____________
DESIGNERS
Aulomotlon-toola-DlM Maximum 9BMf - * _______333-7(00
6o~YbU WANT A good future with' goad pay end working conditional Auto Mechanic needed call Mitch, 331-7544.
DISHWksHiR, DAY w6Ak_6NLY. no (undavt or Holldaya. Blrming-ham. <<(-4333.
DELIVERY MAN,
"iwJSi
DESIGNER
-Special-^—
Machines
Automation
Opportunity to become prelect leader. Fringe MiMfn*, oyertlme, steady year (round work. - An
EqU,CLY?E7ol«ll>«ySWSRr'
tone w. Mepto Rd., Troy
EXPERIENCED SBRVICB MBH tor beetlng, yoar round amptoyment, hoapltel fniurence, .paid vecatSM and olher trlngt banifHx- ABPhtJn person Kelt Helling A Cooling Co. 5(0 (, Toloaroph Ed.. Pontiac. ELECTRICAL W1REMAN w I lb’ bench wiring axparlbnca. etoady work. Inlre Corp. 5454 Dixie Mwy„1 Waterford.	-
ELDERLY EAR porter, (Iwrl hour*, (Her 2:30 a.m. 60H053. experienced miscellaneous «rri«: 2&ir'v5ifi,:;;
Dr., Ponllec, Mich,
EXPERiiNClDXSfUbsCARE help.
steady work, 682-9730._
EXPERIENCED. WELDERS end general laborers needed. Apply (t Michigan freneport Trailer*, Inc., 4553 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelne. EXPERIShCBD. TOOL tool, MB end tlxluro wbrk at ere-duclon machine shop, eg* no ber-lf qualified, goad Wages, fr-benelHe, end working con-«, plant employing ep-Imetoly SO people, located 4 test ol Pontiac. Write Box Auburn hSbMw Mich. 4(057 oil (52-3400. ask tor Mr. Coon.
dX
•mploymonl, koeJISr....
paid vecetion end other fringe bonellte. Apply In PJfton K*?' Heating and Cooling Co., 5(0 S. TelegriFi Rd,, Pontiac. iXPERiiNCBO MAN needed for homo cleenlhB eorvlco. Will con-iWer on the |ob„ jrrtnlhg jor qualified person. Dolton Service
Mastor. 3354111.	_	.._
SXwlliWcil) JANITOR, nlgius. . must have releronces, tober. 6040 Mevbee Rd.. Clorkston. ,
E X p er'iencTd BOOKKEEPER, pert time college itwMnte lor perte reams end Inventory .control. Also general help. Avon Sell .Boats, 1669 E. t
SKPERIENcEU BRY~clif^niy7 tor "nelroleum solvent plenl. Good on-porlunlly tor consclonllous men, excellent working SwilWW^RWl
SS2M3-L-
*“ ELKISioSk
Journeymen Industrlel electrltton lor general memtenenci werk. Good fringe benetlte end werk-Ing eondlTlons. Overtime, new rate eHtctiv* Oct,, 20. 5410
P*r "avoTtube DIV.

,.w ^.... m Wirt tlltii IMvO.
Sst.e Sundays and all holiday! off. Apply in parson Tad's vRa»taurant Fontlac Mall.	,	,
On* Of tha tefMft <jpn»umar \ ilions In tha coyn* '
school . grpduel*.. montolly eleft.
mo ll bplld ’sfn
AGERTRAINEE
...	....... largest cansumi
flnanca orpanlxations In Oii coy
• irion ------------- '
chool greduefti menially oloft.
.Btorggf i« deillng
Sornss experience m deollng wlth public. Oogd Storting talbry plus If you *r« a veteran you may qualify lor our volerent assistants training program which would mean od-dltlonel Income while In training program. Regular increases, quick advancement enured tor person? with ability. Liberal employe* benefits, your tmployer will not be contacted without your permlseioK, Call 473-1321, *-5, weekdays only.
Mr. M. S. Kuiogb*
, DIAL PiNANCi , 1404 Dixie Hwy., Oreylon-Plaint
» o r
blue Cross plans,
Guerenleed year round work, esteblliihad Him. For intorvlaw call 36J-4154 between I a.m. and 4:30
lastly removals.
•fly
1-6)77,
eng^eiring Aiornrn
CITY QP PONTIAC \ UDOrTIhe wil^E^Lallwf.IrlnSe
c MuSr
knowtodpg.Pl
nane-.
and practices ot.jand eurveying. APPLY PERIONNil OPPICl.
450 wide Track Pilvp 1, __
"ELECTIOWl wHSOSAnrR"oaetli
r xF
yencement, ipply 17S I, Seglnew
** hvrrftf B HUffrai
in.iaH.rs. ygir round employment, hotpllel Ihsurance, paid vaedflone an/ ether
.pereon Kan naatlM I IN S. Telanraph F/iCTOXY'^piTK (If imaii cnemlcel company, Leonard. Mieh.,,ar*a. Advancement Based on ablllly tor leadership. 631-2471.	_
FOREMAN .
Medium- ailed manufacturing CP. N. euburb*n arpa, IIMB a tnonlh, let pald by employer. Adame A

;V T
C—1*
1 r^jjT •yiiM;1ACn>ggSl'.'
6 Help Wanted Malt
61 Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Female
FOREMAN
menutoeturor (Wlm
Detroit
...HI operation'
' turret lathes, engine lathes and
ftTo. TRERICE CO.------------------
1749 West Lafayette Detroit. Mien,
Fhont 983-1017___________
FULL TIME STOCK boys wanted, good starting salary with oener-OU1 benefits. For details Inquire 'll WT Y. Grants. Union LSRe
•Showing Center.___________________ Fair maheoei
G*j STATION attendant, lull or Paid vacation, holl<
time, posttlonl available. Liberal salary and^jx-j
LICENSED BOILER OPERATOR marneht	-
ill
, cellar^
Perionnol Office.	j
CRITTENTQN HOSPITAL
■ 1 1101 W. University Dr.----
Rochester	—	-----til 4000
LABORERS^ N6”iXPlftl«NCE necessary. Education na Barrier. Requirements IncIWto^^JQd 'fork
performance and Kill
netlts^vlded.^io ent
Good slarolno salary with ♦unity for advancement.
part-time.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY * 10 SHARP MEN *	18 TO ^5	/
Contact i—~ ’■MBBBM Mr. Raymerat 332-3639 NEEDED AT ONCfl
Younq man to do c I • • n
lull
day orderlies
SITTER wanted.
Turrit lath* Operator
Sat up and operate aircraft quell-1 benemL*lp!entyWof^ve*t"hne. dSSi!
,lm., hri I
mmi.tr.el..Roy..Troy,	S
Sarasota. At
TIRE MOUNTER
Experienced In mounllnf end balancing car and truck tires. Excellent hours, benefits and pay.
Apply a* <11 qeklend Jkvou, Pontl»c. tool AND MODEL Miliar, must
(BRILL COOK, AFTERNOONS, 12-S Hve ln, p.m.. Apply In person Mr. J'a. 1571 devs a unlan Lake Rd. ,1 j I. Attar grill cook, mights.*
__	_ apply Ricky's. Sit

lay
set Sarasota.
BABYSITTER WANTED from* 0.1 - J p.m. tor llgh* ——-—-------
morning,
WANT
331-1345
isekeeplni en who I 71 white
GOII, Telegraph and Maple;
GUN SMITH, MOST have machine Shoe axpOrlaSH® aWM Press Bax C-tt,
LATHE OPERATOR
Pontiac.' Mich! Excellent opportunity
benellts condition!
Box C-19# Pontiac, Mich. *
USED CAR PORTER,
B E A Ufi
Muat K reliable.
Chevrolet. Milford. *84-1025. Bill
Spain.	..
oas STATION attendant wonted, full a - ^llgM ^mechanic* I,
SN6y MAN,^Al»Y"trME;
help WANTED POR Clark Oil
at '	............ —
.Pull lima
I Clark _____
• Kip.
ZJS,IcJ
Modern^ecterv
MnClitsS<Davsnand''atlernoons. 2121 Industrial Rowa, Troy, between 1* 15 Milo Rd. ojt Cooildoe Hwy.
LATHE OPERATOR
Some exparienca nacossa;

benefits, Apply	■■
ton Hospllol. Rochester^ 051-6000.
PARTS CLERK AND alio PORTER NEEDED, car dealership ex--parlance prttorrad. APPLY PON- B,rl,nc* Br,i?»SJ-4.ln TIAC KEEGO SALES t SERVICE.	OAKLAND
ra’thevTurral J?*EGO_HARBOR. _	I CHRYSLER-PLYMOU
•raw Machine. PLASTIC INJECTION MDldlng n< Oakland Ave._________F
new machints., foremen. e«. wages and twnoflt*. w66I PRESSER FOR full in learning ! Imperial Molded Products. Cell tor position with dry cUtfill
appointment, M44IML__________| Birmingham. MA 0-7707______
WANTED: CAR- WIPERS end cat
drivers, 23N.T«tmriBhI _____
WANTT ImPORARY"WORK?
Cell Minitower___	.	337-1506
.... .	_ . _	I WINDOW WASHERS and general
fringe benefit*. |_^ A T	.	| maintenance man wanted. 447-3410

» ana Cess Lake Rd., I part tlma available. Clark Oil, 37S S.
and 047-0754 attar 5.
General
Foundry
Laborers
' Wanted
SlMdy employment ’No txparlance nWtssery. Will train. Age no barrier.
Systemation
For supervisory position with tost I growing modular homo mnnufec-furor. Coll Mrs. Oovtdson 177-5107
_Detrott. ... ............■...
I LATHE, Mill end ehiper hands tor ! progressive dies, steady 5a hr. watk., all frlnods. 334-4523._
laYheopIrator
MILL OPERATOR
Production!
Workers
o»n» p»y | WANTED
I TRUCK MECHANICS ;
__333*0517,
mANT«P•
X 50. 55, 10 par Blua Croat benefits 332-9270.	’	. ___
BEAUTY OPERATOR
ARwrt’s Baeuty Salons. 503-I400 or 30J-M44. _.
BUFFETERIA —HELP
Assistant Manager Cashisr
mature women.
HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO Nuria* aides, call tor a pod I nt man t between 1:30 and £ SSL<M». HOUSEKEEPER, experience, live to, Birmingham arta.care of t child In new horn*. Own room, TV. and kitchen. Tap salary. S5S-5S07. HAiR"5fYLI5T WANTED tor haw salon, opening In B I oomf laid Square Shopping Flail. apum Boulevard end Squirrel Rd. Cell Mr. Herbert, LI 7-S457 or LK *• 0300. Rayer*e Charges, HOUSEKEEPER*, FOR Salon, part time, 4
BEAUTY day wk., Ml 7-3033.
,____.... AMBAC Induatrlaa, 7070,
industrial Row. Troy, M le h.,
Between 14 and IS Mila Rdt., off
cooliaga Hwy. _	_______
LAND SURVEYOR______	WIDE VARIETY OP JOBS AVAIL.
field and drafting axparlanca. Machme Operators. Fralght Handlers
-----isltlon wl*h *»« Assemblers, common labori 1
TRANSP. AVAILABLE
",y;,m*r.teor'‘ !6as or diesel. Liberal pay,
FMPiOYfBC	|insurance furnished, retire- onsiTiAc man
Temportiry Service, Inc. jnjent and full benefits. See Al) tqu,, opportunity employer_ •	'	Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4f30 p.m. issy jitter ■-	*<
firndale ^H^Ri^r Monday thru Friday.
2nd FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
•541 E. 10 Mite
Nof an Employmtn» i
MAINTENANCE MEN
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
days. CaM after 4 p.m. 373-0983* I BARMAID, ALSO WAITRBSSJ | paricnca desired
required.
BARMAID AND part time# nlgl will train,, apply
Airway Uounge,
HEATING SERVICE MAN
Experienced, wages open
Contact Ran Hike, 7354357.___
HARDINGE CHUCKER, soma ex-perlance or tralnaa, plenty et overtime, good wages and fringe benellts Including tolly peld Blue . Croae, attafnadn ahltt. Apply at • Benton Division. 7170 Industrial Raw. Trey.	___________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
$11,200 Minimum If qualified
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP.
SALESMEN
Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding
positions, opening In this area, | ■. .. I
needs aggressive neat appearing. 377 j, Saginaw, tall starting Individual, to tarn »«P MEtTfO JJO JANITORIAL Work In salary and bonusas. Along with nffIces and schools, In tha City oil many othor company trtnga Rochostar and Birmingham, 32.00 beneflttaFtrong talas background ,0 t2.5o per hr. 5 days wk. -6-10
necessdtfr For conlldentlol In- p.m. (fall 547-2637.	__1
lervlow. call' 770-4612._ MANAGER TRAINEE, SMALL loan
Immediate opening tor outtido cleaner. Apply Miracle Mila Drlv|-la Theater. Attar 7 p.m,____
dub, should ____ ... . ___
electrical end plumbing systems. Jack of ell trades, 332-1323, Mr. Griffin.	. ;	__________
MUTUAL FUNDS
National Investment company expanding Its marketing staff In Pontiac area. Full and part tlmo positions. Company trained program. Earnings unlimited. Plan to attend and Informational .moating at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. IS, 1»»- For a reservation and f urther Information call Mr. Muscott. 338-0351. Financial Programs Inc._
MACHINE	.
OPERATORS
Modern factory and equipment. Immediate openings on lolhes, grinders, automatic screw machine end production shapers. Will train men with some experience. Day and alteration shifts available with overtime. Apply lh BMWn » e.m. - 5 p.m. to wil Tndustrlai Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mila Rd.. «tt CoolldgasHwy.
MOTEL DESK CLl'RK, over 35,
dependable 335-406I.____. I
MAN WANTED TO WORK In store, steady work, apply in person. |
aft. * 482 S
Rd- (M-39).
[COMPETENT WOMAN, general I housework, 5 days. Mult family. Own transportation. Top salary. Ralarancas required. tf«j387.
____ COUNSELOR, all you naed Is ability
to work with tha public. Xall Anoto i draltl Rook. 3324137.	_	_ _
phono counter HELP. FULL OR part
repair or prove 5 years axparlanca, ] standard, 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. lodvstrjal maintenance, machine „ 305 N. Telegraph at Pontiac
Installation and repair. All banalnt| Mall.	An tqual opportunity omployor
InySfflrtlm^ string* ratoTiM 38' P^'^l^ll^^^HTEDiaxportoftcad; wanted FOTATO” P if K t R S
per hour and M40 Jlartlng Oct.i WfeRSSt and fast. *47-6234. or phpna 391 1323.	_	________
20 Apply Avon Tube Division. *42-1456.____________ —	WAREHOUSEMAN •
Higbv Manufacturing Co...4th and. PIANT ATTENDANT	Full time, no exparlanco.
Wjter Sts- Rochester. Mich. *51-	^ ^ANI	hlgh| !«■; »'	»«»<•• ™
MACftlNIST FULL OR pert 'tlme, JJnerel* me?niVn«nce?d muS^heve	’S-?eVear«Dh RdC°‘ \	Apply^ei'"^-^!? MaTtinlr
day. Orion Automation «n d|	^ii*rOn«r«torl icinae.	22,22■	ing at Miracle Mile Shopping
Engineering Co. 470J 25 Milt Rd. S*|ary depends on quaMlfcytlohj An equal opportunity employer	or c*n Mr Moor# at 33^
i near Shelby RCL451-A800._____| an(j experience. Excellent fringe ^vrjTB'n—rAnriRpR^'—and—nrrw ~1*2L,-_______________________*
iMAWENANCi CHliF for private;	wSSSTm OHonJillt 1	%XSv
Store, 4300 Elliabalh Lake Rd. _
--------CASHIER---------------
PART-TIME HELP,
Blvd.
Weftoii
PORTER
To work from tl p.m. to *i30 Apply at. BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron “RBiOSTATE
L across from Clarkston Equip-
for portor work. Day and avanlng shills. Apply attdr 4 p.m. Big Boy Rutaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
< Rita Cabinets. *73-119*.
WANTED — CUSTODIAN, art*. Industrial building, good pay and working conditions. Paid msi.............	‘	‘ "
9 to 5,
FOR HOUSEWIVES & STUDENTS PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON: AFTER 9 A.M.	_
5911 Highland Rd. _	Pontiac
Champs 8alf Serve Rastauranf CLI
Experienced.
Papei Mich.
CLERK,TYPIST xpertenced typist tor der department, apply Roehastor
Street, Roehastor,
HI
RESORT SALESMAN ________ weekdays, l21-9380, Detroll
SELL NORTHERN LAND ^AND WANTED* MAN CAPABLE «,■.............................I
5LoOCAML|LUOn' DOLLVAROVFn-	ftarilfito	Marina	W	cOOKS WAITRESSES
wcxivr!nv 0N UBI D lie mouip	Over 21	years of	age.	Fringe	_Appty at 979 w. Hura.... . .
THli'°pqomiCTEL DRAW AND	bdfisflto,	Interested?	Call	FE 5-	CASHIER AND SALES	girl,	J. f
EXPENSES UTC0T- SUrr WY O U	.................,	, I ^ Lumber C»- 7940 Coolay Lak. Rd
PHONE MR. MARSHALL *23-1333. YOUNG MARRIED MAN, this Is a;	CLERK-TYPIST
_	.	-	....	• wonderful business opportunity tor	^	-'V
Reol Estate Office I on the lob. tralnjn^as Insurance: For loan and discount
•V-115
Fountain
Sales
Full Time, Part Time Contingent
$1.83 lo Start Uniforms Fufnished Laundered *-250 N. WOODWARD Near Hamilton BLOOMFIELD ' SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Maple
ADAMS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
Sanders
APPLY MONDAY M-
MANAGER
Downtown Pontiac Hotel requlras man with full icopa management experience to’ manage all areas. Excellent opporiunltl f s and challenge; Salary open. Please
PAKf-TlMi~Hil>. retail' storo, dinting. 4 hri. p*r day. Ml t-7755.
"T PfoFli CONTACT
To »7,200, to tra il tor personnel Inlarvtower position. Call Mr*.
l!Sr$ It NATIONAL PERSONNEL
all-1100	-________10*0 W. Huron
IHAMPOO GIRL required, must hove llcenst end good appearance. Thursday. Prldiy, Saturday,
Birmmgham art*. Call ««7-$445._
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Naad someone to assist m§ In my (ait growlnd buslness. Choose your own hours. Earning unllmltod. For Inttrvtow oppolnlmom, call 738-. 0374. MondayVFrlday, » a.m.-l:30!
p.m. '■	. ....... ....
SECMfARY EXFSRIENCED In
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
'JAIh us In our NEW IHARE THE PROFIT program., W* *K. •£ pending and ntad r#*| #st*t* personnel.'	, /
Fraa classes storthiB now.
you qualify, ah will pay you MV. Latenby, Walton.
for Wcmt Ads Piql	r
I* ^ M ’
DRUMMER AND *"***'•'*!.

irage salesperson art accoptod, wo
ci!'
cEmAULINO, HTH* Ctopmng,
jobs, call batora 5 CSCH
It
purchasinp prelerrod, 333;79I3. SALE?.. OTRLTO^iiU
7YYP1TTV typewriter, Blue
Qualify House.
teno-t yp
fypewrlfer. Bit, --- . ■
dustrlai background pratarrad,
"AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE*'
It predicted M the 1978's Oakland County, Wf have a t tor you on a toll or pari tlma basis provided you meet our gUamicatlPas .Wi wOl, PKP*™ yB“ tor mi. ixsmfii fftld ntcjtMtry classes starting Npvambar. .1-
Llmlied enrollman Mr. .Snuart tor fu;
Warren Stout, kieiim* jR Opdyke Rd,. Pontiac, 373-111.
I. 9-5. 353-214*. 7-9, 32S-5172.
___vacation. Elite Cltanars, 102*
woodwerd, Royal Oak. SEAMSTRESS, Bridal exptrlen, prelarrad. Ml 7-l)M. Mr*. Zaty Chudlcks of BlrmlMBSm.
^ SEAMSTRESS
experienced only
FULL OR PART TIME----
*	APPLY .
ALVIN'S
__Huron at Telegraph
TYPIST, statistical' p'r t t a r rad Answer phone. Bookkeeping _e: perlenca helpful. Rochester C.P./
ottlce. 4S1-W7.	„_________
TYPiST	STENOS
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL
*42-3055_______2M Adams. »-h*m,
WAITRESS WANTED, APPjy ■mm. *73 Baldwin. Cave's Grill. WAITRESS WANTED FOR lull tlmi employment, epply In B*r,?!'_ ?'llY Frank's restaurant, KtaiP.H.erhpr, 2 • shifts -avaHaola.	--
number C-34. At the Pontiac Press.
HoUbiKSIXI'b, live 'in, bwi
HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUNTRY JUDGE tlOO A WEEK. Mon.-Frl.,
opportunity for qualilfled person wltn likes Mhool age, to Pontiac Prast,
INTERVIEWINOPORexparlenoad
new carpet department manager Iffid assistant manager. K-mart, —Mr SrhraaHar or Mrs.
KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS
For evening hours, toll anc time shlttt eyelleble. Musi iportatlon and be It yea HOWARD JOHNS APH AND NU BIRMINGHAM
Bullens^MI-2626.	._____»
MODERNIZATION-SALESMAN -Qualifications: must be at toast Journeyman wim 5 yeeri building experience. Dew Construction .Co, nCnfi, mm.'	■	_
MECHANICS, MECHANIC Helpers. Apply Keego Seles end Service, 3080 Orchard Laki Rd- Keego
MOTEL PORTERS
Needs assistant manager. Salary plus bonus!
-----833-7156 —
Miller Bros. Realty
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift Apply at
BIG BOY DRIVE IN 2490 Dixie Hwy.
RELIABLE MANOR COLLEGE STUDENT
For delivery, toll or part time, days, excellent working conditions, - ----- merman
general parlmant. TV, I i Ting o t start. 051-3223 and commercial loans, HOUSEKEEPER. ■’	*	■ homi.
Reply to Pontiac,
HAIR STYLIST Improve your Income, guarantee a $100 e week, 444-3712.
HOUSEWIVES EARN't2.50 an up, pick up and del'— 1 Brush Orders, Call Mel 5, 353-2144, 7-9 398-5172.
HOUSEKEEPER TO
l housework, owr school ogo child,
but will train.
starting every Saturday at » a Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schrem •TlKNcHRAM, Realtor FE 5-9471	, .
machine
Income unlimited after
posting oxp. not necossory. Birmingham -~ Bloomfield 1025 E. Maple, Birmingham.
I CASHIERS. HOURS SELECTABLE,
Fence Co- 5451 Dixie Hwy
Htlp Wanted Femalt 7
A WOMAN POR GENERAL office work, pleasant surroundings with congenial people. Typing required. Write Post Office Box 45. Pontiac
lEVOLUTlONARY^NEW^
AUTOMOTIVE
PRODUCT
Btjng Introduced In the Mid West.[ Excellent opportunity for ad-, vencement. Earning potential!
ACCOUNTING CLERK, General office work with light bookkooplng axporlenco tor builder's office. 332-
AN ACCOUNTANT-Bookkeeper,' able
to handla all phasaa of book-kaeplng. Including dosing out at the and of month. Plaasa sand
E X C T L L E I MB 10US TS, PI PERSON AFTER
OPPORTUNITY
ivbs and;
E APPLY IN AM. COWBOY |
batwean 9 and 12 i
TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD.
____________________________ 4*5-1*77. Ask -tor
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED	■ ■ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ I omlIIIII
Apply: Keego Soles Service! 332r-7257"or seirMr.'^altoraon,' aT’o °lterai"'s«lary
3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD.	W. Huron SI._________________ Personnel Of
BoVtUFalH ___
'A TELEPHONE CANVASSER"! SUPERVISOR I
Top Salary tor right person. Call; *2*844*. Monday 10:00 - - — only, Mr. Brooks,
, ...MAN OR WC to live In. *73-3*78.
JACK'S BEEF HOUSE, 17 17
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES AND STUDENTS, PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AFTER lgj AM. CHAMP'S RESTA‘“
TROY,
CLERK
Part time to sell fabric and related Hams, 11.78 per hr- plus! commission. Interviews dally. - i
SINGER CO.
_____■ PONTIAC MALL	|
CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY
85,004 TO 85.350
KEEGO HARBOR
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
Assemblers
and
Production Machine OperatoTs
No Experience Necessary
Pontiaq.Motor Division • General Motors Corporation
• Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office Open 3-11 A.M. 1-4 P.M.
M'onday thru Friday
An equal opportunity employer
SALESMAN
Experienced, aggressive, te sell large ticket luxury llemsl Commission plus many fringe benefits. Call FE 5-55*0.	._
SERVICE STATION MANAGER and mechanic tor 20 yr. old business, excellent opportunity14er-4h# -right man, 921 University, contact E. C. Ln.
High school gredueto, good Interesting, diversified work, opportunity to government, f Dept, jm W
typlaf,
good municipal I
Rd-
Homemakers
Your skills as a homemaker coold
10 e.m. ro « p.rn. Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
INTERVIEWERS
TRAINEES
It TO 75 SITS PER WEEK Must be high school grad, neat appearing. *
Intelligently.
he 18 years of age or older. an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply In parson, Ellas Brdt. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
Huron.	___________
Woman WANTED' Mon.-Fri. to live In, light babysit tin* and housework, own' room end Tv, most ovos. attar t:30 oil, 2 children, 338-3218.	_________
WOMEN 18 ANb_OVER 10 worx_.on
necessary, voice. 81.80 mlssli
Cki ltTL 'Huron,’Connolly Nei llonal Building. Roam 223.
WAITRESSES WANTED DAY end afternoon, toll or per*-*,“*-weekends and holidays in person only. Denny e Restaurant. *91 W. Long Leke Rd-Bloomfleld Village popping Center, _Lang Lake and Telegraph.
WAITRESS AND GRILL Caok, tol time. 87*2971._________'
WOMAN
----UNSKILLED, WILL TRAIN-----
FULL TIME
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS COMPLETE UNION BENEFITS Janet Davis Dry Cleaners
—‘-----Apply J645 W. Maple---
ilrmln^am
ha able to work any shifty no Sui day*0 or* holidays. Mrs. Goodwll., Bedell's, Woodward and Squara
REAL ESTATE
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE*
JO YOU GET ADVERTISING?
IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-I WILL HIRE** SALESMAN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate 681*037!
SALESMAN
PULL or pert time, gc— „ -u conditions, good profll, cell Holly Mobile Homes.
634-4443	_
Calling All Saiespaopiilll
YOU ARE
WANTED!!!
YORK |s «n Int lookout tor c o n Kltnttous self-starters with outgoing personalities.
rewarding career. Join inaction team at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Cell Mr. Foley et *7*03*3
Wwk WairtWliftiila
A-1 IRONING, MSI; mrvlce. .
•1 IBONINOf.VW Mrvlci. rMf4*
■ McCowin. : 3$4^|47» ^
1^y™w6Wi<"wanted tPAMnAFtitlnn needed. Cell 473*0079
EXPIrIINCEO double e n 1rr
bookkeeper, wished pert tips*
work, exctllenl reeenl -axperlepce! 682-8431.	■	.___	•	;y
experienced p r a Cjl 5'Ai
•csptfdnlst.
general olfica skllls. typa SO worts Ser minute, stole ,duMM, bouft. and salary, raply P. 0. Eetc *9) <
Drayton Plaint. Mich.	__
" geWBral houShclbanM .
IRONING bONP IN MY Itolne, Mirth end, celt 33*1773.	. .
Work Wanted Coupl«*12A;
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, r.sponsL;
■-aged couple av4ilebla|
apts. house Will COnllWr caretaner lor eitate. 4B3-4349.___ _____
Building SarvicM-Supplit* U
Business Service
15
inCRBTARIES,
Administrative Sec.
MhB^n8,A?eh«
be yours II you ero quelltled excellent typing
Srel,groml,hcCUR'^Y''’PERS"dN' NEL, 642-3050.____J.______
ADJUSTER TRAINEE —$7;G0O~PtU5“f£f PAID
No exp.-necessary, car plus bonus. College. Call Mrs. Mert INTERN,------ “■
AVON-TROY CARPET ... .. WAREHOUSE
Carpeting Inltalled-cleaned. 17,000
Mr^rP**W2-7444;
reasonable. 394*0373._ju *
Drassmaking l Tailoring 17
MENDING. ALTERATIONS. I|«h< sewing. «73-7**l alter 5 p.m. _ YOUR MASON 'ifldB _dael«r. 44* Kenilworth, Pontiac. FE 2-1803. _ ,
Londtcaplnd	1M
fall' CLEANUF, Leaf raking and flower bad maintenance. •52-M29.*
It
Mowing and
light hauling
0 tl G DECORATORS
I AT ION AL PERSONNEL
081-hob	_	>088 W. Hurl
BOOKKEEPER: A greet lob for the gel who woofs opporfunhy-for advancement! Let's gol 1440. Call Ann Carlar, 33*2471. Spelling and
Snalllno.	____________
BUFFER: Clean up on thlsl Step In newt Move uy smoothest spots
WOMAI
774-2471.
townI Go Dave t jnelllng end Shelling.
CLERK: Need e perky gel forThls lively spoil 1210. Cell Connie King, 33*2471, Snalllno end *-
Bridges, 31*2471, Snelllr SneTlmp-	_
EXECUflVt SEC.
work. Cell between ti
Mon., Frl. 9-4
school graduate write legibly an benefits, rotale holidays. Call between 9 a.r
through Frl. FE *
~~70«tr^——:----------------
AUTOMAflC “SC R E W MACH[INi operator, tracer type milling SERVICE STATION Midnight man, machine operator. Full benellts, ‘	------------- excellent condltlone. Bernal Incorp.
1450 sautor. Trey.
BAR, REStAJUSANT waitresses.
12 to i
For 2i
*7*9741
SlRVICE STATION atttndant*
needed toll and part time, must be_..... -----
neel, honest, end reliable. Apply l (1.75 an hr. 373-6700.
495 South St. Ortonvllle, Mich.	.| b1vIKLY~MANOR OFFERS'R.N.'*,
SCREW MACHINES JjSjSm m....................
Mulfl'splndte operafori neededy topj ptiy, fringes. 333-7983.	_
SecWifY~OUARD5 FOB fhe Pqn- j

NURSES AIDES fht
START WORK IMMEDIATELY, off icq1 Confacf:
5, FE S-’__MISS NEWELL AT 332-3639_
„_____IMMECBAtE dPERTNO «F aitlee
■-------cacuied	1 oirl. apply In person only between
CASHIER	g.*' pm' Blue Sky Drlve-ln,
SSu™* SBi&wfnSS
KITCHEN HELP	office. 424*5700.	_. __ ___
Fer	Shift . AH bent!Its.
Good W..« A^ijjjitL	Sin *ffma^k,^'«fw »ftY4
BIG BOY RESTAURANT	wardrobe, no collecting, n o
TELEGRAPH S, HURON	delivering, we train. Cnr end
Dlxto Hwy. A Silver Lk, Rd.	I	phone necessenf. Queens Wey, *7S-
iTeaninc ' l a C | r s, also !	.739 and UL 2*2291,	_
housekeaptra, Birmingham, car KITCHEN HELP WANTED, im-allowance. 547-7900.	mediate .openings. BEVERLY
COUNTER work; DRY ’cleenerl MANORC ON V A L ESC ENT plant, experience preferred. Wesch
F O E
_ motherless~HOME, *20-1715.
WOMEN to do cleaning work ln offices end schools, Ifl th9_cllY, B'
Rochester end Birmingham. 81.75 to 01.90 per hr. 5 deys a wk. *-10 p.m. Cair547-2637.	....	'■ ...
waitress, toll time, night*. Harbor Ber, M2-0320.	. _____
WOMEN TO'OPERATE new drv cleaners et Opdyke Square Shop* ping Center,jwfil train WA7719._
Halp Wanted M. or F. 8
BUS DRIVERS .NEEDED, Huron
^aHeyJchools.JiAjyord, *85-1531.
blood donors MHMPPRI
URGENTLY NEEDED I	- fer.;.teehn!e*l
All Rh Positive
All RH Net, with positive _ „ lectors	*7-58	Mt
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.	J.'S	gENERAL
Free
estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. RANDOM OLD BARN siding, end beams, 313-793-4948.  ______^,J *
Wanted HoufEhold Goods 29
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or whet
heve your
B & B AUCTION
5889 Dixie Hwy. . OR *3717 WANTED NICE CLEAN furniture of .......... m ttiTi______________
30
WE BUY OLD tomltorA
ion skills to act as sacratary to I vice president of Southfield .firni. 1 Fee paid. ACCURACY PERSON-NEL, *42-3050.	_____________
EX-SERVICE MAN ., LOOK?
No txp. necessary, national
international personnel {{j 5enewal OFFICE:	Ho.y gai.sj
tlac araa, 02.9
and parl-tlma. Call
boheflft.
Roehastor area. 501-9729.
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, for! progressive dies, stoadv 39 hour wisk, ell fringes. 33*4327.— ffie Oakland County Merit Syslam Announces the Following Open Competitive Examlnath
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AIDE $6,900-$7,300 ($3.30-$3.50 HOURLY
Excellent benefits Immediate openings In posit with opportunity to advanca, Tl art training •arias of eigl
Cleaners, 1454 S. ■____
Birmingham. Aik for Mrt. Wosch^
CLEANING & KITCHEN |
Excellent working conditions, 5 or; r *J— —k, attractive lalary. EMi
bar of the Beverly family | - 'Sup,r chief. FE 3-5851,	_
Minu stKlH, ™v iJSl Beverly DENTAL ASiSISTANf AND recep-
lS,n^i.«.^'Vcin,.Br!" 3?	l^lfm.^Vx'p.^Sropr'if^rT'bSi
Orchard Lake Avenue^ near tohn-	jfll	'
drill and MOJ— operator, ax* perlenct necessary, axcaltant op* portunity for qualified applicants. Write Pontiac Pren Box C-19, Pontiac# Mich. 44454.
street (Pontiac General Hotel*
1 rA'BY-'sitter'-N_iVDVp7j'n^ medlatoly. Ilva-ln or^ out. 332-1401, BAR WAITRESSES wonted for toll and part time, nlgbto. Over 21. Apply 1355 Richardson Rd., Willed
Lake or 353-7131.
BARMAID, DAYS, NO Sundays, perlenca net neceuary. Apply person at Dell'a Inn, 34SI Ellzab LekeRd.
. BABYSITTER - hDuSEKEEPER | live In. 325-4555. between 9-11 a. BABY SltfER, Older
i end Tv,
maintenance level preferred, colored okny. 625-4882. Classes.	BABYSITTER LIVE IN room ■
Applicants must be high school txiard SI0 week, own room t ' r have G.E.D.) Coun-	must like animals, after a,
______ age 11-59. and hove 12*3.
Michigan Driver's License, babysitter MORE FDR home examination Is bolng on-| thon wooes. 881-01*4. establish an eligible
graduates
6 Help Wanted Mala
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS
, All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy \ Top Earnings with a winning team
• Make Application at(
' Our Employment Office ;
: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. ;
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
■ DIVISION '
BALDWIN AVE.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
wages. 411-01*4
IHI "present" a'hd "totorol •■AUTIC^AN.^FULL vacnnctei In thi» classification Applications • may

Tl Oakl
1200 Talagraph Rd.,
55 par cant commission, 473*3541, days 482*7771 ova obtained! BABYSITTER# iiVoB ' wages,
on Lincoln St.*
system and aqua! opportunity employar r R UC K ' D*R IV E R S, MOST perlenced on doubla hauls. Bald Mountain are
5-0410# call
before 3.	__
BABY SITTER. Call after 4#
FE 0*9521
I BAGGER FOR~DRY Birmingham
DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN: NOW YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOI Drive a Bloomfield Hill*, school—Due.
---- 5V5 hours a day, 5
Excellent ply . PHONE 33
_ __ I Bloomfield H 11
School District,
Dining
Room
Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
W« will train you as a weltr to work In tho friendly atmosph of our dining room, fro# Blua
| Woodward!'mi ^MoT** 373-1010, h	! BABYSITTING
Pontiac Press Wont Ads Work Wonders,	I SlfSS:
Help Wanted Male
AHelp Wanted Male
Apply
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DE NTAL'ASSISTANT, Pontlec full time, experienced only* must be over 21. 473*8311. .
DENTAL ASSISTANT
ro discuss further cell Experienced only# 5 days Including -rrL‘~ - n to 7 p.m. Em*
rs work, car GOII 473*3309. HOUSEKEEPER
18 years. Rocco's, Dixie Highway. , ■	•	.
Keypunch Operators
advertising agency
opportunity tor rgtor. Dey il I, Personnel.
Equal OpportunityJUnpjoyer
BBSHB	coppercraft
dealer or have a party. No In-vestment, 334-6778.	_____
COUPLE PULL TIME tor working manager of apartment complex In Pontiac. No children or pets. Experience In apartment maintenance work — pool caro end rental — excellent salary plus apartment and utilities. 9*5-2131 9 e.m. - 4
p.m. Monday through Friday*
CARETAKER-COUPlC-FUEL tlma tor large apartment proltct at 957 N. Parry, Wife to clean, husband to do minor mai with landscaping, ate. Fraa aparfmi
lTneTiN BABY SITTER
LADY WANTED POR housekeepe, lor imell home to live In, more lor home. Age 20 to 48 yurt, tome wages. Will accept one child under S. Write Box 139 W. Hollister St.,
LEGAL SECRETARY, 1128 per lend Resume, to Pontiac 9
Jlox C-33, Pontiac, 4805*/__
LIVE IN Baby iltlerl il housework. 398-78*7,	- „ :
LIVE IN., HOUSEKEEPER to car# lor 2 children and house, needed Immedletoly * days, ret. req. N.W.
lection. 353-2838.	■ - ....—
ladies, WITH YOUR personality vou could have a lot of fun and money, telling and of cnerm beauty ....... ...J fans party. Make
or more extra tor Christmas s studio girl. Call Lou' rmple 1-63*9819 er write 4 range Hell Rd. Lot *■ Ho
holding hour
MAIDS
COOKS, WAITRESSES#, kltchqn help# any shift. Clock Raataurant. 23348 Talagraph near 9-Mite. 354* 8318.
DISHWASHER, DAYS, ft ytars'old j or over* good condition* good pay# must have own transportation. Apply at Rad Cedars Rastauranf, 23855 Talagraph Rd. at 9-Mile. 353-8178"	.	|
DESK CLERKS
Pull end pert-time poelflent open lor mature peraons, excellent pay and fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mrt. Shanks, Waldron Hotel, 34 E. Pike »., Pontlec, Mich. 37*8907.
Office desk wolllngl WOwl 1370. Call Connie King, 33*2471, sneltlng _pnd Snelllng. _	_
"1#J
Mwilr.	Brent,*!!®
_2471. Spelling and Snelllng._ _ '
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN $550—FEE PAID
Excellent opportunity for hlgt school gredueto to work up lr engineer deparlmant. Call Mrt
Snternational personnel' *11-1100	.1818 W. Huron
KEY PUNCH: A tMIIV Iherp girl will grab this pnel 1408. Cell Ann ' Carter', 33*2471, Snelllng Snelllng.	____
like People?
nel director needs secretory n|oys public contort, l glr1 Fee paid. Adams * Adams *47-8880.
“MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE $12,000-FEE PAID
Experlonco et twilniss machines sales or TB progMmming. I" forested In marketing. Coll Mr
Tn?ernational personnel
WANTED TO Souvenlrs. 31*8188.
Wanted to Rent
COUPLE WANTS JO RENT e nlshed apartment Immediately, Clarkston or Lake Orion aru, .. -8M5...........,	,,,
SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTI ON Scenery needed. Minimum II foot celling, 2400 sq-' root floor space, 220 electric wiring, hot and cold running water. Hut,. Ibvetpry, loading doer end ample parking *. cars. 1 yUf of —
oil ice.
OR 3-5149.	____________
TOP PRICES' PAID lor all u * -	- r7T“ -ffig, i
Leake al 377-2
IHf.
call
2144,____
WANTED; 3 BEDROOM home In around Waterford area, vanished. needed immediately, ex-lent references. *82-7802.__
Shorn Living Quartars Si
GIRL WITH APARTMENT WllhOt to share with same, i child walcoma. *25-2780 or *25-4517.	_________
MATURE WORKING MAN to (haro “h tame, attar 5:30, home 590 Unlvtrtlty Or. _
WOMEN WILLING . TO
With i
In Orchard Lake' Rd.-Mlddleh.il ere«. M2-4585.	_ .	_______
Wanted Real EftOta • , 36
1 DAY CASH •
FOR YOUR HOUSEJ3R LOT * HO COST TO SELL FAST f RIENPLY 8ERVICB
Aaron Mtg. S Invest Co.
332-7144
■XPERIBNCEDSHORt
f In ptrsoi ....
Jnlvjrjlfy iiENCiO_
broilerrirass Lamp Raslaur-
ant,_ Roehastor) 451-14*1,	___
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — apply at Semlnolt Hills Nursing _Homo,_532_Orchord Lake Aye. PULL" TIME GROOM w ante d', leading riding club In auburben area, year-round, living quarters available, wears commenaurete with experience, contort Mr. Hut-ton, ot Mi *^11.
PULL T 1/VfE..cOSTODIAN, nuet
apply 17S S.
MONEY: Intorastad In and making money?
Snelllng.
iMfklng with
Yeung man. 83,200. Coll
snoportstlon, days, $25
.Saturday,
WELDERS & HELPEPS
Flat welders $3.58 per Hdur, helpari $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid ( Blue Cross, Blua Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment.
APPLY PORTEC INC.
• PARAG&N DIVISION
44000 Grand River Novi
E XPERIENCED
for exscutlva home. mat. raqutraa 424*4744. Call aftsk 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR or must hava cradlt axparlenca,
EXPERlENCED5ALI5 HELP* part tlfVte/:jpd salary. Aga 29 and i
LIVE
sSirriff Cross. Prlvata room# hath, TV# ttaf,, Ml f'3371.
axparlanta
....y# liberal frln —
28990 wixom Rd., Wlxoni, Mich.
_ An tqual opportunity employer
"GRILL COOK
I day
MPPPESPIP —fUdllt. Pled R»itouranL 4370
enEral r“
pleasant tak right girl assetlaltd with polntmenl call Mr. '
MAN, WOMAN OR couple to do dally cleaning, can ba lull or part frlnee benefit* Apply I	300 ,#wl'm
parun to. Mrs, Shajk. Waldron	COREI--------
Full tlma opening for an ax-perlanced cook. Hrs. I e.m. 5 p.m., good wogas. Best benefits# good working conditions. Apply Hot Shoppes C Meier le, Oakland Mall. 494 W. 14J1Alle Rd., Tr^, ^ _ . FART flM wT’fna fictory 'llna, cterlcal# retail store, stock boy# truck driver. Apply In person# Rosa Cindy Co.#' 4m2 Elizabtth Laka and# 7^plmC< pm 11
PHARMAClVt-
Part time afftrnoon position# \I:30 18 p.m.# rotate taturdays, ■ I tansr Offlfti

MATURE DEPENDABLE woman to baby sit In my home# 4 a.m.*4 nm,. must ilka children# awn 474*3494# aft II* 4
MATURE BABY SITTER# vicinity of S. Cass Lake Rd, 4 a.m.*l2 noon 1 child. J day wook# no wook ends.
after 5 b.m. 441-8725.	_______•
MATURE Experienced woman to sal) children's clothes# Tej-Huron Childrens Shop# 39 I; Telegraph Rd, , $	•	\!	. .
“Machinery Maintanance
Plant
Pfrt.	E
iy# liberal fringe banaflte# ■
In parson# Pyles Industries, i NURSES AIDES, experienced •
d„ wixom# Mich. tram# 4------------------
i-emolover I must L ■	___ HR ...
asportation, Union Lake area, RM 3*4191.	_
P FflCIPTfdNiST ""
personnel Consultant $5,000 UP
PratllM Blrmlnphani' otflc*, ban
r|*NTI?RNATIONAL* /iRtONNEI 1080 (/Woodward S'ham. *42-82*8
ary *M piriena# ipply Panonnal OHIO Hotpltal, Raiphaatar, *81
’ NOW BNROLLINO FOR Jail, training clatiaa, Sponiarad by HackMt Really. 18 waak con-ducted Dy llcanta broker. For Intervlaw xall 343-6703.	I
SALtSMAk. O^PllI hILK, iarvlca managtr, part# m a n a g machanlo, porter,, with man, pay, Blu# Croti till. Apply In i oide._Fi 2-8101,
TRAINEES
Id PONTIAC AREA_
■
CollDttroU 963-0068
WiCTiRFoffi •fgwNMp“liK
flaw taking aMTHatlSn* for ci
SSrJn *ms
lakaRd. r ■
PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $8,300 - $10,500
National corp. will <traln, collaga graduala tor datajaracuilng poil-mfERNAT^NALPfeRSONNE L J-1108 ___	1080 W. Huron
PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000-CAR—BONUS
High tchool grad, 21-up. raprt, national carp, and Ihalr prodi
7WQrtl5xWML'PE0RSOf?Bk
*11-1188	18WW. Hu
SECRETARY: Hey, ill vou career gam Family grown i gone? Thl, reputable firm na you nowi Full benefitil *448. Call Carol Brant, 234-2471, »n*8ll— Snelllng.
SECRETARY $6,600—FEE PAID
No (horlhand nacuury, 1. wordi par mlnutoi with 2 yurt exp. call Mr*. Mart: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI
ii-iieg	itoB W. Htiroh
T RA'l NEE: Manioo-vourig ft rTghi and you can land Ihla hit ,«fi Learn fail and move, ual 83,480 Call Dava Lit, 23*2471
YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST
WutW
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
LAUINGER
57*8319_____________*73-2168
BUILDER NEEDS VacanTjof* with or without Wator and-or Mwar. Ah» area OK, Fait ctoa-
Ing, no eomm(,*Ton chargad. __
iR. FRED___________2*2?®*'
BEHIND fF# PAYMENTS? Avoid jogai casta call aeenl today .*/*
BEING TRANSFERRED, hdM ' Immadlatalv, for enh hi 41 <8, uii agent. *7*1131.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FXRMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND. CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor.
1410 N, Opdyk* Rd. .. . 37J-ll.ll
Panllac Dally WI
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH NOW
Aova totor. Na point*, na tpn
rid S’ illnfl	.nTailon, sal aur prlci FIRST. (
Call © A REAL BST(Ae COMFANy V
Bridge*, U4-247I, Snelllng and 17^2 S. Talagraph..——. JBWLB.
....	......' CASH
CASH
PROMPT^COUPTgOUlMMSRVICg
Work Wanfed Malt________
A-1CARPENTBRS F othor ami SMI. idrgs ar lotto. 482.5137, ' v 1	i
Addition?, tomity nsf"*' SSSK? coblnal*. garage*, ildlng, roollng,
CASH!
FOR VOUR PROPaRTY »dy to mova rtllre, or too* your roptrty. Call uo tor taaT ca*h. iik tor owatr,
WM. MILLER, REALTY
BluWUWT"1^
•ought up to gsto Mi ysur erodlt
DivorcE-Fortcldsure? :
l-badroom horn*
-•m. -AiMl OR *11
1
For. Want Ads Plot 3344jpi
^^.v,......	>W>^-
’HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, OCTOBER 10. 1969
PV
C—18
MOVE LATER
Cash Invaitmint Co.
ISM W. Huron
333-H56
IMMEDIATE
Par homo* In Ooklond County, point*, no commission, Itoy up ti month., coin In 24 hour*.
YORK
IWAVB A PURCHASK* WITH CASH FOIt A STARTER
Of
• ,	IFdr cAm
68« ^
—CM*—NOWt^-tf*-G-*T1reM REALTOR, OR 4-0151 or EVE
iuylng houio* to
TRANSFERRED! — J»l Men end loom It I nt, 4ii4»<;
WEI WILLI BUY!
Your oqulty -Cash direct to you It toon oi tltlo work A ordered end deel I* closed. No glmmlckel Ceil now end onyeno of our courteous tpprtlisrt will bo ot Vpur door within IS minute*. Remember, e quicker Ml* tedoy mey make you o hotter purchoie tomorrow!
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
*	Roper Gas Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*	Carpet and Drapes
*	All Utilities Except Electric
*	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House
Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
Opon Deity 10 A.M, oi
Wl AM RBAOY TO BUILD, we need tote. Cash tor pie tote er acreage to eupport our
36 Apartments,
j-Toom, oi posit rteluirod. MSdJte
TSBBsfa
sn
37 Apnrfmoiiti Furnished 37
Apartments, FurnlAed 37
rAflb''im<niMi'bui’iiihe;
Nrixtr
mein flos Itltt, very nice. SI . required, no chit
irWIiner
Corpoted.
t anct
•nh	,_____
facilities, sound-proof-
Inq, corpelod. t Intenl.......
musMts h^ewredele, iron
l'ROOMS PURfiTSHi?
private. PE 5-344*.
2 ROOM, INQUIRE AT
i *32.50
dep. rei EMtH.
MALI' COLLEGE lenlore teachers. If 1» wk. eech, to »h lero* 6 room apt, excellent k fion'Phono stslwi.
“rooms and bath, fit wiilii it. ni-iea. ... i
1 ROOMS AND BATH?
TlT
Rooms' '
. d*P., 1M-42M 3 ROOMS Newly lurnlture, private end bath, washing facilities, proofed, carpeted t ‘ eee to appraclata, welcome Sit utllltl (32,50 end up. Dep. required/ PE 4-1002,____________ *
2 rooms, private ento
both, newly decoroted, furniture excellent condition, proofed, walking facilities, child welcome, *32.50,
fum.l PE 4-1002.________
2 ROOM AND BATH, Smell child welcome,.*!* per week, req. coll.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, S room*, now furniture, prlvete entronce, cerpeted hallways, pvt. parking, beth. Children welcome. Mu*t see to eppreciete. From 022.90 wk. 335-
•I 223
LAKE ORION, Housekeeping cot-tegM, oil utilities, 140 ond *90 her wk. Sec. Dep., adult* preferred
child welcome. 024.90 wk. S*c. deposit. 330-W47,
3 ROOMS. Clot* In. welcome. No pet*
Roterence. 339-17*6.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE beth and en-
hath, married coupler
furnished, prefer Call FC 5-1705.
ApnrtmGnti, UnturnlRhDd 38
stove, end Willem* Lake R
i Ml
Ront House*, Unfurnished 40
PRBB rental SURVtce ter landlords, good tenant* weltlne. Aft! WnMI* RMlfy. 489-1947.
PONTIAC, 3‘TSdroom. gas heel, utility ream, spotless, near OrMerd^ke Rd. end Telegraph.
•ffiSaipgp
Uf floor ICE .pattr ona chHd
Itwtis
t BEDROOMS# eluding cerpol dltlpnlng, and i only, no pin. CALL
•EBroQM with Rtovb and
Frlgldalre furnished, no drlnkars. *39 per wk. plus ut miles ond **c. dep. l child welcome. 4KW340. i IBbhAoM' lHc6Mk upstairs,
rInt whIl# eu'....
2-2-4 bedroom nomas with basements, some with geregee. lots for the children.
(79.00 per mo.
Miller Bros. Realty
333-7156
YEAH AROUND U^KB ERl5Hf ia#^adUl$f
IE upsl ,, 4754140
3 So5*X| AWflAtto, i refrigerator, well -to *
carpeting, 132.90 per week, __
dep. roq. utilities turn. Inquire at 273 BelawIn Ave. Coll 330-4054 5 RbOM BRiCK'DUPLEX
Ffahtr
par wk.y utilities Turnlthad. 373* H15
4-ROOM APT. $25.00 par plication fair Lika Road
rISOMS In PontL bafort 4.
3530 Pontiac
Pontiac. 1130 par.
373-5540
6 ROOMS AND BATH# adult*. Sac. dap., req. 339-3431.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
line recedented opportunity—tar femlllee with Tees than .110,000 In-
35 min. to dally ond cent Thurs. For ceiim-itri.
A CLEAN 1 bedroom upper fiat. 041 Round Lake ltd., Union Lake. 9125 e month. 442-2563 or *24-2272.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
inf 3 bedroom, ell conveniences,
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE
TWO AND THREE ROOMS, new furniture, private bath, entrance,! only, 472.9141.
'BASEMENT APARTMENT jl
Paddock. 4-tMB,
hallways#
....... 3
Prom $32.50
children welcome.,
No path. Adultt
or couple. PE I
furniture,
sound-prootid, z children $32.50 wk., tfap. 335-2134.
VERY NICE 2'A room and tiled bat
In brick building neai ...............
$90 n^>. and deposit. Dick Veluat# PE 43S31.
ALUMINUM A WOOD windows repaired, 474-1442.	_
“	SJDING
- ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
' - SCREENED-tN OR .»L5SS - ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Sbomleu eevestroughlng.
mA'Wwov
**---"	— TERMS	^
CALL NOW — DAY .OR . . NIGHT—401-2500—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antsnna Ssrvics__
ANTENNA SERVICE-lnetelled and repaired. OR 3-10*4.
*<BCHNfT~B SON AhTENNA l*rv-
DOMINO CONST, CO. 674-3955
RELIABLE, ASPHALT Controctar*
Free estHnatei.
patching and is____________________
parking lot*. 230-12)4 or 3244733.
Bosemont I Gurago
Light Hauling
PI. *-33#2	PE 2*191
A-t ADDITIONS AND geregei.ee-ori*rt work. Call tar our •Itlltiete*. Sorlnglleld Bldg 425-211*
EEMODELINO. llMWINnlli
tamlty, raomi lob. 472-071*.
—wfei
■■■■■■■ ,0 (poclllt Utolil or 404-2054. "CARPENTRY WORK. All CfMI E Miff	PE S3
WtbiImor Finish, kltehpn* pen] Ina. if voer experience, pe h*3i Ia CAkHlMYEV end rootlno. Tr
I______
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and raitdenllal brick and cemant wark. GUINN'S CONST. CO.
3*1-2421
DRIVEWAYS. SIDEWALKS, mini floors, MtiMf OljHI a or.^General Cement Cantl
and cat
POURED BASEMENT Ind faun-datlont, will glv* Immediate lervlce, 32Sd*W er 1-434-1044. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES
Ceramic Tile
DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, slate fleers, marble (Ills, Install HI homes, old or new. Free *«t. 474-4141, 423-1901.
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
7* E. Auburn Rd.	(92-051
20 YRS. EXPERIENCE
ALTERATIONS. SUIT!, COATS, re****, 339-0207. Mr*. Sebinka. ALTERATIONS
• 474-4479_________
A-i iSil*r*f(ons i Dressmaking types. .* a.m.-7 p.m. 332-4434 ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS - pick Up - dollvary. 473-0104.
ALTERATIDME, ALL. TY^^.KItH
Driver's Training
DrywuH
WALL
■Molii
332-4013.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LIC ENSED-BONDED Comp I tl* ea v«»tr ouah Ina sar vl< Fra# Wl. iiUMf 473-5462
Elsctrlcuf StrvicM
A-l BULLDOZING, Flnl»h Backhoa, ieaementi. 474-1.1201.
A-l SBkVICB. BASEMENTS, lap Installation. Free doling with 10 margined* at fill. 429-3739.
BJa60ZlM0. BACkHOl wo basement, grading, 4*2-3042, PB
Landiceplno. 2734)44*. A-l MERION BLU.V 'iod,
H
LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring BU fijj	OP*. Culling,
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
DON POBTBR LANDSCAPING, fertlllilng, lawn maintenance, Sod-dins, delivered and leyed. 47107*7.
VAN’S NURSERY SOD, Merlon end delivered or field pick up. 10941 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancrott. 517-434-
TALBOTT LUMBER
Ola** earvlct, wood, or alumtni Building and Hardwar# supplies. MS OeNTend	PE 44
Mall Bax Pasts
MAIL BOX POSTS
Plano Tuning ^Ns°c»-B,,,AIP,y%
Painting and Dsceratlng
1-A CUSTOM PAINTING
exterior. Pro* eel. 33445*4,
32 YEARSlCTittlfRcErpOlnllno, PrPeV>>tj»?!' Orvel Oldcumb 473-04f«
A>1 Intaripr om dKMripr Ptiniinfl, ««cglwnr., wark—el.. raeaenabT* price*, call anytime, I

M pAittriNQ AND
~ SiOROU PRERICKS. Interior and exterior pali r*a*on*M*. Free etllmelee. guaranteed, 27 yr*. exp.
QUALITY WORK ASSUMED, Pslnt-I^Peperm,, Well Wei —
Plaitoring Sorvlca_____
PLASTERING, NEW WORK, or
pitching, tree eitlmete*. 1434401
Plumbing ! Hantlng
CQNDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water Imo* -

BLOOMPIELO WALL CLUANERA cleaned. Rae*. letlifsetlen ln*urgd*P» 1-1431
l 4*2-7527. Ssnd-Oravdl—Bleck Olrt 493-1855
SCREENED BLACK DIRT A peat delivered?8924442.
Ssptie Tank Ssrvics
Instelletlonj, 6*2-0074.
Spraying Servico
f.?00C76'
Troe Trimming SarvIcB
A-l..TREE REMOVAL^end^HjJhl
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE lerVICe, slumps removed (rot. If we take down the tree, Pro* estimate,
tally Intured. 334404*._____
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AMD Removal. Very lew rate. 4034043.
DON. JIDAO. trot, ramaval. Prat
Tracking
A-l UOHT MOVING, TRASH hi rtaionabli. PC f1353.
Xi t IOHT WTO I	and W’
A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind
Odd JOW. FI 4-»47.	_______
A-1 LIGHT HAULING RgASONARLE RATES. 333-1244
HAULING AND RUBBISH
price. Anyilma. fe spots.
TREE CUTTING haull "
LIGHT
aBB pedeMi •toe. 531-733*. BASEMENTS
HAULIK-.
... cleaned. 474-1343. r LIGHT ikND HBAVV tRUCKII
V TRUCKINQ i
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton Plckupi	IVfcTon i
TRUCKS— TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallart
,Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
eeur ‘ WOOOWAR^ ^ - dally  -----—•
m
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom epti OPEN: I "ill dark DAILY .Cleied Prideye On SeaTt Lake Road, 1 mill • i Highway
CANTERBERRY APARTMENTS Opposite St. Joseph Naipitol and tne new Sheraton Inn
1 end 2 bedroom epertn balcony, pool, carpet,1 heat, water, included In rent. Air dltionlng. Sorry, no chlldrei\or
CARpETfcb, ACCEPT ( ref. inqulra at 224 S. Lake Orion.
UMUASSY WBST Spacious 1- and 2-bedrooms, *154
LUXURIBS I OR 2 BEDROOMS.
I Jni_2 b*lhs, C#nlril_*!r .tOn-
dltlonlng, tally carp*1 ad , dishwasher Included, carport, private balcony. Ref,, and sec., dep. required.
1170 TO *249 MO.
•bit Nov. ut. Large, rooms,
K carpeted. Refrigerator,
tag* dlshwesher, air HU dltionlng and ’ laundry facilities fumlthed. 2 Week* la town. No pats er children under 16. Cell 423-0400 tor porllculari. Aik far' Jaa
UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM in POntlac, inquire altar 11 26 Garner, off Baldwin. *_
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
2 bedroom, 2 bathe *10*
OPEN EVERY DAY* CALLi 651-4200
WALTON SQUARE Apartmants 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Com* tea one of tha nlci
design 1
■nvonioni
private tMMHIlPUIpmPmi brick alcavee, electric heetl ' S we're
lUly are com bln ovldes, ipaclaui d elegance,
a. thick carp_________
ling are bulldlnj)
lately, or at any of your chooelng,
SORRY. NO CHILDREN OR PETS.
From $165 APPLIANCES BY FRI6IDAIRE
Rant Hauee», Furnlehad 39
2 BEDROOMS, NEWTON Rd. Commgrco, 3 yr*. eld, avail Oct. 20, '(fl May 20. *150 par *190 dep. Cm be teen Sun. 3802*. Detroit. COII Thurs. or alter 4, er Set:-*-————
2 ROOMS WITH BATH, prlvelp i

SMALL 1 BEDROOM,
Rsirt Hbuhi, UntBrRiihod40
2 BEDROOM ON^ooley Lake canal,
gerege, bullWr range, IV* bams. (200 A month, 1300 esc. dap. Near Tel-Huror shopping Canlar. No chHdran unitor ti. 4Md»W.	__
I BUDROOM. BASEMENT, IV* cai gerege, Aumirn Heights, till pe, monlh, 0924493. Piter 3.
SEEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent nee' Pontiac oenoreT. 1*0,00 a month « It, 6254*71.
3 BEDRoSm DUPLEX, . MW ball •nd'thowtr# hof Wflar orovuipri, 1 block from downtown Imlty City, ^244lA5m0, ***** niontH'i ront d«o
* bedBoosA, Hull BAseAkNT, : jaregt, (1(9 a month, 2 me
YEAR 6lb 3 b*0n
*TimST’ •*
P6ht. S39r41tl V	i
OMPCr 1125 a rtoulrtd, 473-433$. nice iilblipoM >RiCRe attaebaa 2W-cer gereot end brMiewey, r«.
^^WtogdW^ja
8m7
Buyiri - Siliars Mait Press Want Adi.
2-Badroom lake Front'
BEAUTIFUL HOME# tiffins on ■ with • lam pic*
Bksr botwa , 693-4017.
ROOM FOR AAANp IIP <
BEDROOM prlvlloofs for FE 2'0482.
AND K I T C I
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for fllrl lady, homo prlvllfflfi. 3l2-l37f. ATTRACTIVE, qulot roomg for m_ parking. $12. EM 3-2544
CLEAN ROOMS for rant near Gj Truck & C/>ach. Call FE 2-1107. CLEAN COMFORTABLE roam gantlaman. After 4 p.m. FE 2*6
ROOM WITH USE of small klfehan naar General Hospital, 335-2402. SLEEPING jROOMB . jSfei roomi, cooking, Fpnflac $52-445f,
furs window, viswing antira latte. No word! can datcrlba this wall
bra Lvwt
mm 1138 *q. ft. M living area. Ave^bla on new mortgage lor
NORTH PONTIAC
WELL LOCATBD 1 BEDROOM, lull basement, u* car garage, with, beautiful landscaped tot. Available on PMA term*.
CROSS
Raalty and Invaitmant Co., Inc. 3417 SaanaMw m., Drayton
674-3105
4 BibR'egW
»c.l
2, 3 AND
2 BEDROOM HOMlf, In Ptlnf .
‘ TfradP. OR 3-7314.
OWNER BAYS MILL. Low down payment On FHA term*. In haart of Watarfoirid Twp. on 3 poailWo 4 bedroom, alum, ranch with 2Vb car attached garage. Lota of antra goodie* on large 75 fx 225'
BE FIRST AND BE SATISFIED
. MARK •
Reel E.tete Company 1782 (■ Telpgrapb _322-8124
1 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, 2 car gerege, large lot, buy equity and assume 4>A per cent mortgage. 8108 mo. incl. lex end
A 24' X 4<y HOUSE. I*,t*9 Rough In an your lot. Cmjslruclien Co, 311-21#* or 33*.
HI ROCHEST0T
A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN THE HILLS — only tlliM down for this 3-bad room brick rtndn, all MtPPtodT 2V* bath*,, family room, flraploca, modern kitchen, 2-cer attached gerege, endoted patio overlooking g lovely yard,
aaw-
Unlv
A SALE IS oNLt
AS GOOD AS TOUR FINANCING, or Mlllng your home* Lit us • your mortgage. PHA er Gl. Low gotnte.
Aaron Mfg. & Invit. Co.
MM 144
IfSici? Mont' IancH; 3
bedroemi# largo kitchen and dining, area, ga* h»at, FHA
GMC
iL06MPIELP rfiOaCWs ranch. Bunt for camfortablo ! Clots to school*. Owner anxli
BY OWNER, Our Lady i
brick, 3 car garage, underground lewn sprinkler, elana throughout. (7,908 down. (28,808 mortem Phone 6234243.
BY OWNBR, OLDER heme, large waaded let. Witklne Lake. '3 bedroom, tomlly room, germ,
baument, *22,900. (8,900 dm nyrtgeae. OR 34089.
BY OWNER, Washington Perk, large
mortgage, PE 3-4*4*.
1 r»0,f, ng PH/
OHIcet In Like Orion end 4*2-8371	444-4305
3 BibROOM BRICK RANCH, attached 2 car garage, large lot, fenced back yard, carpet a* drape*.
674-0117 in Dayton Mains.______
3 BEDfebOM HOMErcarotid, din. Ing room, full be lament, garage. Alum, elding on lorga .haded im Close la calluai and X-wav,
--Ohls. *22.f
terms, eveile
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM,
MGAMORE MOTBL, TV C. Puled, telephone, air candltkmad, (49 * ' 1. Woodward.
3-BEDROOM BRICK full
ix
SEVILLE MOTEL, air
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovaly room,
NICE CLEAN ROOMS, homo cooked meal, 139-167*. ' ,
RETIRED ELDERLY MAN, qulef -------— home. 4254150.
country hi RETIRED
peri^4lr conditioned, panel ■o, incl. 2 exec., office, — carpeted, good tor profession merchontlle. Exc. parking traffic flow In actlva local
LEASING PRIME store kKl
>1. Excellent parking, id north of South Blvd.,
Rant Offka Spoca_47
8 OFFICES
or ml aalala, ate. 8380 par plus utllitla*. wrlta Pantlac Box C-15.
tractor*, ml aatala, ale.
APPROXIMATELY 779 modern ofllco space fe Beet Blvd. 474-BMr
Mease.' 4$
ATTRACTIVE OPPICE SPACE. E, ‘ igham. 48x29, ground ^parking. Per In-
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
UNION LAKE RD. — Will desirable 41 X 38 Office. Ida lex, insurance, tie. (formerly used by Sccounllta service tor * yrs.) Air tondHRmaa, heel, eltcirie tarnished. Plenty of parkins. Call Mr*, prank*. EM 34208.
Rant Buiinais Proparty 47-A
'no'palt. 30x48' BUILDING,
storeae 5 781-W18.
1208 SQUARE FOOT OR business building tor rani, remodel to eult. aerate from Dec Mall on Ellcibetti Lk. Phono 482-44*0.
2400 SQ. FT. STORE 'building on M9f, excellent location, paved
Mrk"3AYDEN REALTY
3454484_____
attached garage. 10 Fenced yard. Built I end refrigerator. 33 i Country Cam 731-7*8*. By <
ed, 2V* car x w lot. oven ram Shelby, In
BEDROOM HOME with largo
----ton ream. Just outside dly.
. pott.lCesn to mortgage or xx»track forma fa qualified M*,*90. Will take smaller
..........him
oPrrMn
trade. Tome.
3-BEDROOM HOME with acreage.
mite from 1-75, a ' | j-------
contract.' 425-3045.
3-BEDROOM, FULL be
*—J - -*rd. »v—
carpet
contract: 334-7441

ltnced-ln yard. wdlMewyall ca (17,900. Could pouibly assume 4
22x1*
PULL-EASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE, MODEL LOCATED AT MM AND DO LANE DR., WHITE LAKE TWP. NEAR PIREHALL. Can duplicate on your lot or ourt. Open Sun. 14 p.m. or call 343-7700
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK IT
7750 COOLEY LK. RD.
UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, .attached
fenced 4200.
j ' bEDrooM' .....
condifinnad. new cal lined closets, ful car gerege, l ageqt»~ 314-74*1,
clarkiton, nr LOT
Urge bedrooms, na
toof>mihedT* fiSf'prlce P-11.
Cell Rey Today	47A1401
RAT-
room, redwood pool, 82SP00. 343-
ratiM,
semenl,
3-BEDROOM RANCH.
living r« paved street. Only 116,900 PHA ------ t... .
terms. CALL
CH. large le, carpeted I, 62’x342f lot,
^Slfjos P
GMC
3 BEDROOM
Corner lot. paved afreet, ell lero rooms, full basement, germ, onl 118,900. Land; contract term: Possession at doting.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
BEDROOM, m BATHS, family room, carpotod living. Mom, dining — —■ —- with (iraptow, fun
..........lr gerege. Samir '
By ewner, tonne. 33S-041I
5 ACRES
In Lake Orion, 3 family rqem w
Ing room ito car gerege, lets of fruit tms, (heller lor horses, prlc* reduced to *24,908. P-il. --------------- 477
CALL RAY TODAY
174-4101
RAY
9 BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2 full baths, dlnlna ream. It' kitchen-carpeting, and tlr eondltienlng, basement, gat beteboerd beat, 2Vi car garage atteched,. PHA 9 at mm. CALL U1
APPROXIMATELY light menufactui Industrial, etc. Wf Uj. fl.
DIXIE AND HOLLV Rdt., 30'x70-, end 20W commercial bldgs. *29-
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
* offices and 2
» OFFICES DOWNTOWN low divided into r " mall. lobbye, Can 111 ullllllet end A.c. inciuoeo 198 mOnlh. 2.375 8q. PI.
AK FOR PIUOtCATALDG PARTRIDQEMALBSTATB 1090 West Huron if, Pontiac
Contract TWI.
3 BEDROOMS
imnAk
en lanO contract firm*.
FLATTLEY REALTY
428 COMMERCE RP.	349-4(11
Pontiac Press Want Ads-For Action
$100 MOVE IN
BEDROOM BUNGALOW. In ec. only 811000 PHA. Living Inlng ream, partial bar garage. p-*i.
CALL RAY TODAY I	I
RAY
$io*AA6MtHLVf$io $400 DOWN* $400 Mdroomi# beifmento
1-2-B___ML _JHBM ________
units, model* 1927 Cherrylawn, Font. -
999-5171
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED I PORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES WITH lESS THAN 8t0,W8 INCOME, 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES ADJACENT TO I 75, ONLY 31 MIN. T C DOWNTOWN DttRQIT. OPEN IAILY AND SUNDAY If >.M., EXCEPT THURS
DAILY AND SUNDAY If TO 8
irai AkCllfT thurs. pc"
MORE iflPORMATION CALL 3! 4171.
5469 HEATH
DPP MAYBEE ROAD New 3 bedroom, both and a h lull basemanl, large tot.
don e. McDonald ,
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
PAT TOG AT I I l
RAY
^ 1^
yren«b»
Mi
lay daw iliiLT ko"R
|>AMlUY Vvlng, 3 large
—_____.... | full l(8lh|L lemlTy
Iliad modern klfehan with eating space, large closets and stores, liras let end Helds to play In, re-quirs* mils molntononcp er upkeep, PHA flnenclta, 4243. ten-oeshlre Lana, W..T Highland Village on M-9* lust West' nl Hickory Ridge Rd. Open Set. a.m. til * p.n m m cell 428-8811 I
by opumlminf
II Building Co.
BRIAN
REALTY
Multiple Listing Service
■	Sunday 184
9288 Dixie HWV.	623-0701
BY OWNER ■2. cer ga—nrani front, let no
lora*
HEARTHSIDfi
LAKE FRONT
living raum, natural ff bath*, family room, * germ-COMB fir-
S^..ToTeVltotS, e,n’r,C,
Miller Bros. Realty
-------333-7156
KENNETH O-JTJgTI REAL B*TAT*At||*P|
m EL.ZAB^miir LOVELY AUBURN HEIGHTS
Home with finished beiement, 2-cer
frVnXrW^'-
YORK
GOODRICH ~ wooded BulMIr parcels, 124*' wllh-ln my d to Pontiac ar

I960 .EVES. 429-4*42.
pletlerad, tier
living room, Ullll-ty room, xircnen, beth. patio, largs 2-car garage with . paved drive, brick barbecue, fenced In lot W x 140,. Price (17400. cell tHtr <
CARROLL LAKE
Ihlny new 3 bedroom beauty, MM privileges, (bSCWUI kitchen.
move* you to
Don't miss this one If you want tbs most for your dollars.
CALL BETWREN **
BROKER 3*34470
SEN 14 P.M. -
CLARKtTON eftor* thl* 3 todraom with Ilk bath*, Ilk car i, drapes, carpeting, lots of
..._j. Only WM» on PHA or land
camrocf l* possible. M
CALL RAY TODAYI	4744101
Clarkston School Arsa
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of citrktlan Course. Enter from N. Baton Algonquin.	»
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
S bedroom ranch ....122,798
1 bedroom triMval  ..*23^98
673-34*8
BYLVAH
CLARKSTON—4 ROOM RANCH,
------ ------k. jm wl
-tot, (Utf alter 4:30
bedrooms, flrsplm. - ii rsdecorated.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
VILLAGE, old homo, cMir shakes aiding,
FOX BAY ESTATES
Ellrabalh Lake Rd. naar Wllllimi Ilka ml., 4 bedroom brick, quad Itvel, large lot, camp Is la I y carpeted, 2 yr*. old, lull
liraplaca, 2ik i baths, bulll-lns
ANDARY
FARRELL
Northarn High Araa
FARRELL REALTY
409 N. Oedyko^d..^ Ponlldi D'lWf IN"VALUVr
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HOMES
WILL ACCIPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR plVOItCRlS,	^ „ . •
PR OPLB WITH CRBDTT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN.
or Come lo 2*4 W.Kennell Neer Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For ImmadiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
FSB sACl. COMMERCIAL oiTBTxl Hwy. with hom*, poiilbli tHiilneu $27t500# 974-Z6$0.	_
luiisiftr OMci~woNf, i
bedrooms. Ilk bslht, I ComPlMi kitchens, family room, csrnellm and drspts, axlarlor calanlal ga lamps, Ilk Mr (jtrsga, eiecfrli
GOODRICH
Bxealionfly ^ bull! ham* ■ I bedroom*, tall baseman I,
SNYDER, J Ha KINNEY & BENNETT
IN ROCHESTER
114 W. Unlver.lty (2nd lloor) 431-4188 a# 2H-3I8*
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
42* ORCHARD LK. RD. *25-1114
LAPEER 4*140/ here Is bargain you have bean lo im lor. EBaUTIPUL H09 SETUP, box slalls, wl
stream runs (hraugh ora- -party, 183 acres and madam noma can be yours tor anty
EVES. 7344270.
WATERFORD, c V t f d m built all brick ranch with I6xi4' living roam, natural •Iona fireplace, large kitchen end dining roam, 3 bedrooms, Infer-com Inside end oytella, 2 gam*, bar-b-
----- 1 Mr garage, w*ll
i and ehrube, paved circle drive, lake privileges On Huntoon Leke. Excellent .MOgfUn to Kbools end snappinB center. CALL
TODAY. S&IH/______444498), .
Eves, 4444117 or 7»2dD42,
IN BROWN CITY, handy men'e apoctel, 4 bedroom home, nice shaded lot. goad neighborhood, marly new gat lurnaca, 86,«*& terms. CALL 4444948 EVES. 7144278.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
12* W. GENESEE. LAPEER
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Brick and alum, ranch harm
yjyjgg TKieSLJjBK
condlHon. ThrMjMlr toy eoms,
and aHacnad l ear garaM, Slluelad on g Mfga'WJrTI
ms&B
in-mi.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
In batulttul Jayne Halghle. A sherp 3 bedroom home, with I bathe, formal. dining Nfm, underground sprinkling lymm el-teched garage, gfin mar* FHA forma on Ihto boeutv.
Miller Bros. Realty
BROOCK
MA 6-4000 >	444-4890
"LAKE PRIVELEDGES"
Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, large family, room. aHacftod llk-Mr girtge in Drayton Plains, fha farm*.
YORK:
. LOVELAND :
Urga living j«Sn?%lnlng roam,' klfehan, garah. aluminum storms
RSMKilirS
dlslrlcl. Pull price SIS,508.
Leona Lovtland, Realtor
3180 Cos* Like Rd.
________482-1299
KING-PHIPPS
ORION — nest and clean 4 ream bungalow, toll basement, m can gerege. corner let. Only 914.500. zero dawn VA. farms.
ORION LAKE FRONT — Nlct T . . . Story homo with 4 room Ineemr
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY '
1097 $y lip—r Hd.	6M-I55I
Nothing Down
.All you need It a good credit . rating, g steady lee* and you can awn this modem (-family dwelling totaled on Bail tide at Pantlac. Rani trim uptlalrt eperimenl Will almost make mortgage payment. Include* 1 bedroom*
Information cell—JAMES A. TAYLOR. Realtor, OR 44301
Eves. EM 3-7244.___________
NlW J BBDROOM RaI/^hErS Wolverine f'
343-7001 L	_______
IEW 4 •ED*OdM'irnwirffi» end stem bon», carpeted
ihraughaut, fair"' ----- "
rirapltce, I ear'i
:her9 aq
,r«
. PEACE-N-QUIET /
•ireal *f Orest Leke. ewoy’tram1 City noises. 1 could? he I ‘ bedrooms, now 8»» furnace, i
Kjr-1
contract or no down GIAN AUTUMN DREAM
fgm Ebr
contract.
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR ,
4*88 W. Huron . OR AMM MLS Mlor S a.m. PE 4-7*84
mi
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,
Nr Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
OPEN
Drive
i family room,
LlSo. On your tot EBAUTV CRAFT HOMES 474-4221
Rochester AREA.
brick ranch, on 2 ac
torjte tar
SVk
1 In country
garage.
Sab Houebb ^	49 j
WATERFORD ' badreom*. full bai garaea luat pain outside. City watar field. FHA appra zero down. CAI^L a*	ABBA, 2 ament, 2-car /
	^ntw" septic lied 816,508, 1-0370. i
	
WATERFORD -basement wttfr walk	Alum, sided full divided ■ witdoorweih -
49 Sab Naum
I I............. family room
...»fireplace iwjptVtear aartee,
Vy acrejot. IfljR owner. 451-0641 ftANCH WITH FULL baseroenl oi
captains walk, r ha appraised only 1ITT 481-0370.
115,005.
__________ Frank n ■
3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001
available. Frank Mardtta
GMC
"AMEttiCAN COLONIAL HOMS'*-3flj Aubunl
tor a growing and octlva tamlly. 4 .-
bedroom,, }V» baths, all city	.
Two Models
me visit iconic COLONY HEIGHTS, A now development of (Urlove homes In in area featuring paved winding streets, inaclou* roll-homes priced from ISl.OOO Inc.
ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. A SUN.
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
services. Air condition, privileges. 1»1S Stratford. S42.750 financing arranged also I othei homes — Open Sun. *•* pm. CALI ANY TIME. 4S2JI20. Iylvan^lake PRIVILEGES. J bedroom, dining room. aluWinufr . elding. *700 down PH A, Immedlel, occupancy. 412-7427.
SYLVAN LAKE
4AM WARWICK
Y0UNG BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldg 334 3830 - 53^ W. Huron Sf. WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE
___724 Rlker Bldg.
PRIME UNION LAKE shopping district. Consisting of large reception area with 3 small offices. Approx. 1200 sq. ft. front and rear I	, entrances. Ample parking. Wilt
mediate occupan- remodel. Formerly doctor’s offices. 424*1271. 482*2340.__________________
HAYDEN REALTY
363-M04	10735 Highland Rd. (M
' j Mile West or Oxbow Lake
HIITER
ELIZABETH lake estates -room, end bath. Wooded lot. Cl to beach, sta.soo FHA er 01. _
SANFORD ST. - Neal 4 rooms t
WE BUILD — S bedroom ranchers.
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
491 Sols Houses
49 i Salt Houses
41 Suit Housei
.LFfl ntt. .Val-U-Way 'TIMES
TED'S
Trading
674-223&.....
NEWLY DECORATED
Clean and sharp 2-bed Room with complete carpeting In Waterford Township. Formal dining room with chandelier. Newly decorated throughout, new cabinets and cop-pertone fixturas In kitchen* ceramic bath, full basamant, garage, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION)
WEST SIDE—2 FAMILY
Brick 2 - family In Indian Village. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement with laundry faclllllas. 2 car garaga, paved street, well landscaped and an excellent In-
; UNDER/CONSTRUCTION' .Urge 3j
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT RANCHI!
Featuring 3 bedrooms, suni room, family room, with e Full walkout basement, gai
bedroom brick ranch 1 room and 1 fireplace, tpci Vanden Drive off M-59 on Williams Lake Road. $35,900. NOW 834400 and ’ complete In 40 days.
STOUT'S
Best- Buys . Today _
IS YOUR TEEPEE TOO TINY?—
offering a vary sharp 4 bedroom brick ahd aluminum tamlly I
I ' ild r '
EAST SIDE
Sharp 3-bedroom home ' with living room and dining located on nice /Corner. lot,
living
d on nice corner la.,
and screens, full price only 114,00. FHA terms. Hurry on this one.
NEAR GMC /
Country living In the city. Lergo >lCk mA ^,J-~
landscaped fruit trees barbecue, IVb
LAKE FRONT
'With 75 ft. of beautiful on Lake Oakland- . w« ciustvely listed
Located on -huge >t. pier trees, garden
....jcue. ivy
eluded with
Brick
only, Terms arranged.
NORTHEAST SIDE
Country etyla.
beach ,Tfirtt
brick ranch featuringi 3 bedroom,. 2 full "ceramic bath,. Plaetarad walle. Oak wall,. Flrpplace. Carpeting. Either gai or plactrlc hapf. Clerkston School,, and a larga wall jandicapad tot wltr variety of fruit and ihada tr
Call today for
A&Gr
MILLER
AARON BAUGHY REALTOR,
t pi
at lull
Beautiful Letui Cafe*. ylFJjnt
Shhfly Asa	2nd hMied SHARP 2 UNIT .BRICK featuring I
' huut-in. In- room, and bath in each twR.jMi la Vceramlcfen- ot the 'claeneit and ■»“* room Br }I liable Incomes you have Siwlnum! long tlme. Prlc^ to mat deluxe 123*000 on fha tarmi, cjjt trade. 'OXFORD AREA. I-BEDROOM
A -------I ranch with lake.......pr ullage* tor
those out of city dweller,, Family mom. built-in,, dinette, full Base-heal. 2W car garage,
failure,, will I
. Only 127,1
feature
kitchen
EAST SIDE 3-bedroom ranch Large
TlTi 1	___modern kitchen, dining area, utility
W ifjPTnATI rBrm' Prlced ,0 **" immedlata

eluded. Invaitlgafal
LIKE ^HITTING THE fkapiici’ | JACKPOT!-
room. Roomy kitchen with birch cabinets. Large carpeted living room. Aluminum storms and
ttf W^FHAtorm*' Sr' trad.'1 COUNTRY HOME
In your imalltr home.	Near pavlsburi
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY
yLNDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
BB1 Highland Rd. (M-»)	482 9000
LOTS OF ROOM
' At a low prlct -- sprawling ranch in the north Waterford ar«a with i 2 lakes. LocatOd on a
— this shprp home,	___
i 3 bedrooms, country	I LAND CONTRACT TERMS WB»tj
. Lovely family room. Gas -	f|TV FAST	icily. 5 rooms and bath on !■ floo
. ...... Attached 2 car garage. _	...	,	i«.. mihJpuiI basement, oil haat, fenced yar
Fenced yard and paved street. Semi-bungalow with expansion!sttk .	more. $14,950 With eei
nmol oupiph •• Aniu iMiM chnum he,I for extra bedroom Spacious living'"
arpeted. kitchen has ample farms.	i s
............Mila.	FE 2-0262 M
tandKipa. ^ W. HURON	OFEN 9 to
beach. Scenic
. tor 3 bedroom
THB STu“
RENTING
$140“MO.
Excluding T and I
I bedroom,, larga closet,, free , beach, carpata and big kitchen.
MAINTENANCE FREE,
MOVE IN FAST |
Widows. Divorcee,.
JOHNSON
$750 DOWN
On this 2-bedroom homo with gas heat In Keeoo Harbor, Needs decorating and ^dean^ny^ up- jju[j|
contract.
FHA TERMS
On this 4-badroom trMaval home with privileges on Wolverine Lake.
lot or will modernist or your present home. Call HIITER, REALTOR,
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 4.
AFTER S PM. FE 8-1275. _
A&G
OPEN DAILY
12 'TIL 5 SUNDAY '
12 'TIL 6
f|garage
i 3-bedroom ranch i ntr lot, hi irpating, oversized
iiy *18,000.
with gas heat, oversized 2 car tfarage with oil furiiico for! corner tpt, home ha, I winter working. Many axtra'a.
INK'S STILL WET-------------
I On this cozy one-bedroom cutle ,	...... ..- ,with full basamant and close to
A NEW WAY OF LIFE I Auburn Height!. Prlctd right all Will be your, whan you move Into 3H.500 with mini down on land this beautiful 3-bedraom brick ranch contract.
aluminum* '"Itorm. C*ndmlC,cnMn’! I ALWAYS ON VACATION—
wdk*o,uf°b.,.r”.nl. paved drool *d	‘^ 01?l,I)r'lviTlr0?i»c.CO?n'
drive carpatlng.drap*,, ,tov. and S Iroa wllf ax^d.am’Jd lor. *31.900.	| beach and boat Mto
stone barbeque,
refrigerator,
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-9
KELLER1
WEST SIDE: 3 family completely furnished, steam haat, S112.S0 per week income, full price $19,500 -terms.
NEAR MALL: Larga family home.! basement, gas heat, 3 spacious, bedrooms. FHA or less for cash!
079 W. Huron St. 48M833 or 473-0792
_ _ .rg. sunt on a hilltop with a panoramic view | of the surrounding countryside. This beautiful brick ranch has 2,000 sq. ft. of living area and family room. Larga kltchan with hullt.lnx- Snrwul n I n I n fl-taamr
. Florida-room. 2 fireplaces. Full basement with panalfd recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. Concrete drive and paved street.
142,500. Call today for
fenced corner Call tor appointment
SLEEP IN
Your children can catch, at least a few -extra-winks before walking a block tp school. This home features —BEDROOMS. Specious dining room, large garage, corner lof.
FHA TERMS._____	Qpp£
1.0. WIDEMAN, Realtor
413 W. HURON ST.	334-4*3* I AUBURN AVENUE
EVE. CALL_____________
ANNETT

TERRACE
S room terrace on the east side, 2 bedrooms, t'^i baths, full basement, excellent Investment at $7,500.
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6--------------
REDUCED TO $40,800
This contemporary rancher offers a « walkout basement, beamed ceiling. ,fun fireplace, iVj baths, walk-in closets, lass, attached 2’^-car garage, excellent beach facilities and area of distinction. Coma sea us today, follow M-se ^. 11411 west of Pontiac Airport; turn left on WESTF0REST RANCH ;unny Broch. (Twin Lakes Sub.Land
Smr#k»ro.2'nll"S tllfhT' nllJbll mndal»f "^McCULLOuTh ^REALTY
.iff."*- roal^iaM &.?*?«* I ^iS<LS!!SS.,.3'?S’rS?hir,nch - |
ras from 117,9
SMITH
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 94 Dally __ Office Open Sunday 1-5_
GILES”
i room, kltchan. ivy baths, nant, marble sills. Seal < )ws. Tear garage.
*22.940 ON YOUR 1ITE
Lara* carpeted living room, nice modern kltchan also Florida room, I nicely landscaped tots. A dsndv at *30,500 approx. (1,000 down FHA. Quick possession.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor I
3339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4*2-0900 SPRINGFIELD TOWNS HIP, 3i htdroowi brldT much. 34 x 14 tomlly4 ream, full basement, 2 fireplaces, built In oven end range 3 car. garage, large 111 x ISO tot, full price sit,OOP P-1
CALL RAY TODAY!	474-4101
RAY
your property. Each house square feet, both and e f deck, built-in kitchen Inctudi
SBU*....................
eluding
walnut
ALL US RIGHT AWAY.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Joslyn	FR 5-94711
REALTOR	MLS
PONTIAC
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME with brick fireplace, new carpeting, paneled walls, and full tenementAiiloceted en- large comer lot. FULL PRICE $14,500 - ON FHA TERMS.
CROSS
Realty and Investment Co., Inc. 3487 Seihatew Rd., Drayton
674-3105
OPEN
kitchen.
lass ^.
821.850 ON YOUR SITE DIRECTIONS: West on kM49 turn rlf|ht ^on Ormond ^Rd. and 00 Vfc
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
38*1 Highland Rd. (M-*9) *32-9000
COUNTRY HOMES
beautiful b u 111 • I n s . Quick possession.
fHAr TERMS-------
$33,500.00
LAPEER 5 ACRES
ALL ALUMINUM, 3 bedroom ranch with full tesemwt and attached garage. Extra half bath, Lapeer schools. Vs mile off
McCullough Realty, Inc.
54*0 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac	Walled Lake
A&G
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Qpdvke Rd.________373-111
8*llv "III g
CLARK
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Just right as a starter home for the newlyweds or for the retired
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Nice deah 7 room ranch, 3
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES |t»hrooma. br*ndh;*!*	L'
"EiL "1L*	Ironce Tto;." 5'umlnJm .litt™
.Nicely landscaped lot, completely chain link fenced. 2Vfc car garage, n FHA Berry doors possession.
_ MR9R HM | good condltlOfi# LR, DR. kltchan 8. large. Twer on first floor, 3 bedrooms A bath up. Full baaamant. FHA ttrnw,—
BRICK HOME — 3 LOT* •
1 room home on .891 side close to shopping, 1W baths, full basamant, plenty of clpset space, breezeway, 2 car ,att. garaga. ’ Beautifully landscgpad lot. 09.500. FHA termi.
STATE STREET BRICK
11,000 sq. ft. usabla space, bldg, in excellent condition, zoned C-O. Full basement, extra lot. Suitable
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDON B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
das heat fireplace and plenty < closet space, all city convenlenci It's vacant, ready for Immedial occupancy and available on lar contract terms at 7 per cent ii
GAYLORDS
OFFERS
DUDE RANCH
show you. this |ewel.
I OOZING OUT
I Of vour outdated, outgrown I plenty of room,
10 dining inaer out In the street, gas heat,
spotless 9 x 10 1	_
i pletejy fenced,
with large
LAKE ORION
only—2—blocks
tastefully
already aluminum
car gan sided. >
Claude McGruder Realtor

WE'LL BUILD any Sfyta lx vour M and tarn you a montv! Term, DEW Cam Ce- FE ilWB Of FE 1-3529
corner fireplace.
14 room. Double garage, patio, a wall manicured, fenced lot. 500. Quick occupancy, thli one ft taatl Waterford Rlty. *73-
WATERFORD RANCH, bedroom big kitchen, gai he 30* X 747- Tat, zero down V only tit Mg. CALL Ml-t»70.
'GMC
Dixie to N. Reintx
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT.
l-level, only $18,990
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) to Crescent Lake Road, right 14 milt to modal.
Also ranches and colonials as low as 114,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 573-7837	473-0200
BACKUS
Priced at only $14,000 on FHA
__| yard,
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS 2 BEDROOM ALUM. Home on 2 fenced .lots, basement with gas teat, new T car garage, with black lop drive, 017,500, with
473-3800	EVES. 473-9272 332-1323
Sol* Hou*e*	49 Sale Houias
BACKUS REALTY
330-1495
49
$29,500.00
NEW 2 BEDROOM
NEW ALL ELECTRIC RAtyCH, top quality throughout with laundry space end attached garage. All aluminum exterior.
$19,900.00
FHA
ON THE LAKE
WALK-OUT CUSTOM BUILT New England ranch on Lake Orion hillside, W water front Large bedrooms, plastered
$31,500.00
For Homes in the Hills
LADD'S
3477 S. LAPEER RP. 391-3300
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO, »E"
* NEW MODEL ~	~
Vi nr wood off Joslyn Rd. 5 minutes from Pontiac Motor. 3-Bedroom
FOX BAY
recently acqui excellent building site planned commynl
tould be |us I ■ been looking for td family In at that ipecli a, Bulft cuitom for you.
AAG I excell, planne This could I
X
tg sites, In this* ity of fine homes. -* the location you! Hr *- Battle JJiGj.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
3881 Highland Rd.	4*2-9001
VON
Highland Estates
3 bedroom brick ranch. Clean — sharp ~ community water -paved streets — basement. 214 <
824,900. Hurry on
garage. Only
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Sharp ly, story . bungalow. Ex-pension attic. Carptlad living room. Full basement. Finished recreation room. Fenced tot. 2'/i car garaea. Only *32,900.
VON REALTY
RLS	340rW. Huron
402-5800
located on ■ large landscaped lot just right for the children, 116 car garage, gas haat. land contract farms available at 7 per can! Interest.
' CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST, 482-8890 OPEN 9-9 MLS
'BUD-
Large living room, full dining room, family sized kitchen. Fun basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. 815,590. PHA terms.
CHOICE HOME SITE
With lake privileges on delightful Loon Laka. located In deilrabla Loon Laka Shorn Subdivision, handy to schools and shopplnd. paved strait. Priced at S3,950.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
11141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
_ After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
O'NEIL
____WHY NOT TRADE?____
All this on i bur
1-75. Cell for
ARRO
All of this for only $26,500 lend On
Brown
story home, carpeting throughout except the kitchen. Full basement end 2 car garaga. Only 814,500.00.
YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL -3
_____ patio on lovtly lot	I _______
priced lust right. Also Immadlati	"ww
occupancy.	WILL TRADE
will PUPLICA7B OR.YOU.CAJI Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings & Sunday .
BUY THIS ONE HOUSE M Large c
THE BOSS'
' HS
ter bedroom. Massive full wall fireplace, m baths, den, fun
338-0466
KINZLER
NEW 4 BEDROOM
all new original datlgn q. ft. or living area. Has wide foyer entrance, carpeted
»and dining room, kitchen
sunken family _ room, with fireplace, and 2Vi bathe. Lake Privileges. Immediate Occupancy.
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
Attractive lake front homo on %
wholo family. Boating on both! Maceday and Lotus Lakes. Widow! ’ owner anxious for quick sale. PHONE Mrs. Grace Hoyt, 625-1744. j
Multlple'/PHOTO" J.lstin^ Service
FE 5-8183
NORTH SIDE nbla
Gas HA heat, garaga, TERMS.
EAST SIDE
Three bedroom two story i home. Living A dining ro Kitchen, bailment, gaa HA I Vacant. Closing coin move
Two bedroom bungalow. Living A dining rooms, kltchan, basement, gas HA hsat. Vacant. Immediate possession, *750 down on lend contract, * 10 choose from.
John kinzlbr,
Ih lakt privileges on Buckhorn ke. Large living room In oaeh it, two bedrooms In on* and thro* the Other:'Hot water baseboard i FE 5
schools, shopping
cotwonlent tor No. 14-447*-
asm
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
NEED FAMILY .
TO GIVE IT Tender-Loving ^Cartl Immedlata possession Included with this 4-5 bedroom large family home, i'/a baths, ,.GM?ra JlrSPlaMt, *nd Ah tached 2 car garage. A good deal, If you don't mind a little painting. $28,500.	#90
EASY TO bWNI
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION l
R00M-R00M-R00M
SEVEN ROOM MANCHER an 4 lots with' laks privileges on * lakes. Large tamlly room, coramlc bath and braazeway to ovar-slzed attached garage. FHA tkrme. <!all RIGHT' NOW!. ,	„„
YOURS TO.ENJOY
FEEL THE PLEASURE e( living I Two-year old . 4 bedroom rancher loaded with extras. Finished family room . with - walkout, basamant to.the, tear-drop swimming pool. 2’6 -baths, marble entrance foyer, and attached garage. Over-
137,9
#9$
BRICK INCOME
$POTLFS$ CONDITION:
NEAR X-WAY
TWO YEAR OLD suburban.
with city watar. 9 bedrooms on main floor, and one on lower level. Large country 'kltchan, basamant, and at-Inched \ car gar Age. *25.950. SEE IT TODA^II	#93
FIVE NEW MODELS
KEVLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller fed. gt K.ylon Dr. ^tON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lush e'asf ol Crook. *8,"
R0NTIAC CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 . 625-2441	651-8518	3634171
ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1858 Watt Huron St. ,Pontiac
2iii	Y wo m
open weeknlfas til 9_
WOLVERINE LAKE
PRIVILEGES -r- Immaculate * bedaom ranch on larga lot, 1'1 cor aaraqe, full basement, Watted Lake Schools, >25,300, land
MAND0N LAKE
PRIVILEGE* — 2 .bedroom homo on corner lot. quilt neighborhood, only *13,49* with zaro down FHA tormi.
WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760
WATERFORD I ROOM ranch. ! bedroom*' stand 'flrapiiet In living room, dishwasher, carpeting breezeway. and 2W car garaga, priced reduced to *22,950, P-74.
Call R*V —
474-4101
RAY
IRWIN
“YES, WE TRADE!"
LAKEFRONT
Yu. this ons'l got a larga glaued-In rear porch Tor,those hot summer nights plus central air conditioning, 3 largo bedrooms, now carpeting, living room with natural atone Hraplace, 3 I e v e I s with ath on each floor, oil this plv* 1W cm with lake frontage! on Upper
:ali today I
CLARKSTON AREA-----I® bSng“t,l!.nXU'
3 bedroom ranch typo bungalow
with large tamlly room jv. balhs ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES
gSSd large *m|9CWe have'the kav?! Wa hava lent listed this., sharp J
EASTHAM
REALTORS
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Exacutlvt, 3 flraplacai, 9 baths, dishwahar, disposal, ancloaad patio, family room, baautlful high wooded lot, Oh Yes., all the necessities, like 3 bedrooms, llvlmi room, dm-Inq room, kitchen with bullt-tns, 2 OPEN car garage, priced 845,900., A
?m^ptXtE-HWY^
hc.ir; Sole House*
Eve. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-53S1
Nicholie & Horger Co
53»r6 W. Huron St
PB3;81ft
49
ir garage, spacious lot with lake privileges. C ‘ for details.
shopping. Call for <
LAKE FRONT
Capa Cod home with 1 23' living room, 116 baths, basement, large 2 lots with id the lake. Many possibilities only $22,500
682-2211
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR
SI43 Cess-Ellzateth Road
ISTRUBLE
$2,500
priced. *12,TSO^FMA^r GU
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
On this 2 bedroom homt beautiful yard,
ffrm .... fl|
LOT MACEDAY LAKE
rail today. 474-3126
Florida room leading to Otter Sylvan Lake. .2 car ^ara^e.
bedroom ranch
of the nicest
NORTH SIDE
’ 3 bedroom bungitlow with full basement, recreation room, carpeting, 2 car garage and everything In tip-top shape. Don't overlook this one. FHA- terms.
, GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SENVICe 291 Wist-WaltniL.1..... El MJM
OPEN
Sat. and Sun. >6 P.M.
122 N. Johnson St.
, (North off Huron)
Set this 3-bedroom (possible 4th) bungalow In tha City of Pontiac, Ideal location—large lot-*-2*eer ga rage. Ideal mortgage to assume, $17,500. Phone for details.
851-1666
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
49 Salt Houses	49
midlete possession. No. 2-39.
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Bldg, modtl. Unbellovoblo priced at *21,900. 3 bedroom elum. rancher
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
NOW HEAR THISI
2'6-car attached garage, fence
R-0-0-M INSIDE AND OUT
9 bedroom*, 2 acres, thla home Is located In indapandaiicd Township, and priced to toll. Bettor coll on thla one today, *27,950.
REDUCED - LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE
aths, 2-car garaga “ REMEMBER -
Charming 3Mbadraom brick ranch with 1W larga lot. Call today far an appolntmant, ,E TRADE!
INCOME PROPERTY
SOUTH SIDE ^
month from each unit. . I watar, close to down-iliflng. Only M.000.
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS
5730 Williams iaki Rd.
MLS
PONTIAC NORTHERN'AREA
Owner troniforrod so he must sol this real nica 3 bedroom homo In the: Pontloc Northern School area. This
r.d<
lend contract 29.
IS THE HOUSE HIGH?
You tet f No chance for watar to gat Info' this home. It's a 2 story designed for every day living. There i« * formal dining room, 3 basement. The loca*
Pontiac. Northern High School area. Nothing down to a qualified 6.1. Pull price 917,300. Be first. No. 9-21.
IRWIN
& SONS
NORTH SHIRLEY:
full basement, V/a car garage, fenced yard, and only 1 block from shopping center. Priced at $14,600, $2250 down end 9106 per mo. Including taxes and insurance. .	1
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery
----674-3T7S-:
If no answer call 482-9076
HALL
paymentsj34 ACRE FARM
CLARKSTON AREA:
10 miles from Pontiac. 3 bedroom economy rancher. Located on Big Lake Rd. Largs lot 135x135. Priced at only $(2,00(
Clerkston
bedroom homo will tached garage. This 2 full ceramic fireplace, t many more barn. Priced
brick
llt-ln kltchan and extras. Also 28x40
310 WHITTEM0RE STREET .
Home completely modernized Inside and gut, brand vacant and Immediate possession. Easy FHA terms.
OWNER MOVING TO GEORGIA
Aluminum ranch home built In 1944, has to be SOLDI 11W corf pried living room 8'x15' kitchen, full basement, and lof 70'x200'. $18,450, on FHA farms.
AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLE
Owners will taka a home In trade on this one, 3 bedroom white frame ranch home with glass doorwall off kitchen to patio, gloaming oak floors, spacious living room with fireplace, walkout basement, -and—attached gargga. Clerkston.______________i______* .
SELLERS HAVE ANNOUNCED
That thay are ready to aalll Will conildar Gl or FHA farm* or discount for cash, on thl* atory-afid-half bungalow on, nice cornar lot 120x120. Oak lloori, plastered walls, IS* kitchen, 2 I
with large dormitory bet' ".
2' j-cor garaga. >18.9(10.
larga dormitory bedroom up. Pint floor laundry attaching Ihg
PRIVACY PLUS FOR LESS THAN $20,000
ipei ure
oak floors, plastered walls, gi heated swimming pool beautlfu
separate dining heat, garage, and an underground accented by tha outstanding shrubs
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Walt Huron, — Since 192*
2-BEDROOM RANCH HOME -located In Waterford featuring carpeted living room, dining room and Iliad bath. Alio extra larga tv* car garage. Total prlca 115,4*0 -with email down piymant on FHA
LET’S TRADE . HALL REALTY. Rl FE 5-4*4* ; 7150 Dixie Hwy,
'Open DOIty'9-9
49Sala Houses
Woodhull Lake. Newly decorated,
e and reirlg, a -----------
5 contract.
paneled living stove an«‘ kitchen, tha key so
floors, the died In the room. Owner
ST. MIKES AREA
two story throe bedroom home located rinse to stores and schools. Living rn^m, formal dining room,
listed ot SI 1.980 with lend contract terms available. No. 20-80.
NEW MODELS
(take Angolus Lakevlew Estates West on Walton to Clinton villa Road To Laka Angalus Road
Clark ston-Meadows 1-7$ and M*ls Clerkston
Weitrldgs of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) Bay Estates •d end william* Laka RMd'
z. Laka l
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3*20 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLV 332-2S
AVON
FOR THE SMART FAMILY
Wt art praud of this listing# o of tha sharpest homes In Hur
basement end large garage.
OXFORD OFFICE
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Will come back to you when you tftur this vintage home, yet the mechanics are modern right to fhe minute. Bedrooms ero so large you'll have to buy more furniture to fill them. Some of tha conveniences are dishwasher, disposal, reconf heating system, black-topped circular drive, den plus muen. more. 158,088 on land contract. ask for 332-B.
YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT
Sp.lt* tun. Extra larqa rqnih home, full brick, Vy acre tot. 2 full hath*, .xtr. I.rq. badronm*. tot* »f clo*.t*. upotalr* utility area, tinluhad bautmanl with firaplaca. th.rmnpana window*, lust acroal the strait tram tha lake, all thl* tor only *39,000, mortgage aitumptlon pcslble. a*k tor 3*4-E
ORION LAKE FRONT
3 bedroom*. IVY itory Cap* Cnd, formal dining roam. 14x2* living room ov.rlonklna fhe lake land contract terfn* available. •**< tor 920-1.	.
Lila can be baaullful whan you aatlify your rail attata naadi thru ROYER REALTY, w. aarvica 32 fpwmhlp* including -Oakland. Ganasaa and Lapaar Cnuntla*. New nomas of qualify and dlttlnc-tlon In th.se area*, plus wa roll existing propertlai. MAY WE HELP 'YOU? If 10 call *2*^*4*.	An?
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford ,	'	628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE v
0RT0NVILLE	'
2 bedroom dotl house, .excellent neighborhood, new gas heat, carpeted throughout, garegV ond double lof, klS^SOCL full prlct.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP	i ■ “
4 bedroom: ranch with welk-out basement end huge family (room, garage, patio, radwood fence, beautifully landscaped lof at end of gulet street, 124,988.
HOLLY VILLAGE
downitafrT'urpatodi
2 ACRES HOLLY
Nice 2 bedroom home, located on 9 acres Holly «fea. $17,500 full price,
9037 S. Stafi Striit 636-2211 I
2 story, full basement, etteched

I oft blecktoppod sfroot,
GOODRICH
634-8204
“IT'S TRADING TIME" STRETCH OUT ON 5 ACRES
'e completely fenced. Oh yes, Orion school district and priced 836,508. Don't you think you had belter call on this right away?
house on Bald > ll year-roune
fha store help maka the paymi small business here. May be purchased for 623,500) o Contract with a substantial down payment. Call and our solos people tell you more about It*
MODEL CLOSE OUT CUSTOM BUILT BY K&MPSEN
- move eight into thl* quality home—three bedeoemi, eaeamle Ilia bath*, tormlca kltchan cabinet* In fha farm ityla kitchan-tomtlY ream with fireplace. Harvait Gold electric itovt with •elf-cleaning even, dlihwaaher. Attached two car garaga. Waif bas.rn.rit, gaa haat. larga lot, pavad drive. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME TODAYI	.
WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL ,
-over 2400 aq. ft. of Ilyina arat-CUITOM BUILT BY KAMFSEN -fltrao bedroom*, ceramic flit bath*, carpafad kltchan and Mifl-Ing area wHh Bar B Q, formica cablnata, dlxhwaihar Ond electric atova with talf-claanlng oven, completely flntahad tower Igvgl with ffm-HfaJ^qj-Wmoci. Tiro c*r garaga. pavad drlro f-' IMMBDIATB POSSESSION.
CALL T0DAY-T0 MAKE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS A REALITY!
VWE LIKE TO WORK . .
to Heap busy, we need
knowLkdgraili, pur
to pottntlel BUY I (9 . . .
1071 W. HURON ST.
•tlnoil If you would Ilk# in half, a kRtllONAL taam praaant yiur hdtne ask fori Dick Bryan, llqKo Jftwh, ■(iron Moyer, Oava Bradley, Intwy

334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, QCTOBEft lcT, 1969
C—'15
HALLMARK

ttl5!K!JL.
APPROXIMATELY II ACRE! -on eKCluilV* Derb. Laxe, ex-c.lltnl builders packet. .117,100.
LIST WITH HACKETT
(TART TO PACK IT
7750 COOLEY IK. RD.
UNION LAKE. MICHIGAN A CHOICE~LAKE FRONT Lowar Strait* Lake .(North (horn) Excellent oroo. Living roo.lt carpeted, flropleef. Thor mo ■
loti-Acroog*
APPROXIMATELY M
(IrORlOCO. .Only- M minutes troni Agsnt, coll of lor 4,
lit ACRES. Clarkaton. and • paactlull roflllHL** ik ACRES nlco hill 3 ♦ ACRES,
Cfeirairtori,
parcels to chooia from.
1
jusT north of ( rolling, and porto
C. PAN6US INC., REALTOR
... OPEN 7 DAY! A WEEK *30 M-11	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT 477-MI 1
ACRE l6ti In Mif growing Tfiy, for cash. *71-
UMMINOSj. BROKEI
"*41-7101
02100 down, toko
Ctarkstori School Area
choice building altai, available.
OTHai lylvan 4*2-22*8 CL’AR KSTON AREA NEAR I-Beautiful It to 1 aero loti raatrlctad aubdlvltlon. 421-1441.
CEDAR ISLAND, ranch on *3'xl7*' lot, with 1 bodrooma up, 1 down. Walk out baaoment with complete kitchen, bfilltlna, fireplace, oar, vt
ftrmlca^’klleKan, **wlth ^witflnsl ceramic hath with ahowar doors, - carpeted Ihreueheut, thermo win-
:
mortgaoe, good terms. EM *-4032,
exEcOtIVI Lake front-4 bedroom brick. Highland area. ' carpeted living room and family room, 2 fireplaces, Intercom, bar, ‘	1 bathe, kitchen bullt-
■ ■ ‘‘ ■ yard,
ance, beautiful alto at Thunder y Rlvar-Alpene .area., *20 mo. I Ha your*. Call collect (313)
Choice Building Lot
AVON TWP„ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, 40 X 221'.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
in N. Opdyke_________272011
CHOICE LOT, JAYNO Halghti division In Drayton, good perk test Lake prlvlwgas, full price it, OR 39134,
CLARKST0N AREA
DEER LAKE - 4 wooded Iota, over it acre each, lake privileges. *0.000 to *11,100.
BOB WHITE
HEAL ESTATE —
sou s. Main, Ch
625-1121
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lowar MtehliehT Dairy, grain, beat or hagai Nam* vour farm
Avr^oldwalar, Mich., Ph.i 517-
........iiVSEiiil
,	____ft
Exceptional y-knot < Antique
buslnai* la for sale, call 434-1991 for appointment, '
PQR siLI'1'WIlAii.7'i^rv-6ut
Reiteurant featuring chicken, rlb», flih# or pjzza. All modern equip* ment Termi available. Mornmji.
010,000 a Vi 052-4290.
wogoh catarlng
‘fiCw
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
^1309 Pontiac Itate Bank Bldy^
HOWARD "f.	~
KEATING
CO.
22040 w. .11 MU* Birmingham (ID) 113-1211	OR 434-9*21
Evening Call! Welcome
"Will you please stop talking about taxes! You're driving me crazy!"
—sold the psychiatrist to the man lying on the couch.
Beautiful Campsite
171 acres. Running stream. Small private taka. Also 210 fast of sandy beach on faro* lake. Picnic grove. Fields gently rolling ftar skldoolng and' winter sports. Bathing for summer. Frontage on 2 gravel roads. Collage on lake. Farmhouse on off-iak* acreage has several bedrooms. Thera ara buildings housing boys and girls dorms.
ACCOUNTING SLl»INII$. FOR alls, minimum, 110,000 investr— Write Pontiac Press Box C-30,
8wp« _______________Jll
ROWNINO AUTOMATIC, In cal*, ti oauga, used one*, will awaa for utility -trallar. A-l condition. Writ*
23 channal cb sot. Swap for *7 OR
HOOFING7'
FOR CASH OR ANYTHING
CASH INVESTMENT It
-4^T-.GtiJ«HiPJ»LC..SHORE -QrJxa*-access to Whlpplo Lake, cash or
ttrmi* 682-1412 or 625*5961.
LAZENBY
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Oo with this wall built bom* oi Lotus Lak*. Largs living rooir
bedroom* larga kitchen with dlnm space, bremway to a tW-ca garage. FHA terme.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally 9-9 4414 w.w»r
IVelton - OR 4-0301
LAKEFRONT
Easily converted to year aroui home, lelne told compstil furnished for only 120,000 with on 03,000 down on land contract.
For Information cell TAYLOR, Reetr
Eves. EM 3-7544,________
^B^RONT HOMES
5-7116 EGED
OR 4-0306,
BIS#
LER'S SITE I PHJ40W Mni
Pontlat,
MO\leEON NOW I AT-OTTlHaliE.TL CLARE
sin. On Hwy. 33, north Of •al* or trod*. Tom'*, fe 5-
Thla Is a private nor end
possible buyers. All orpart available. Priced - debatable. Writ* R. P. Nichols, Eox 204, Charlevoix, Phone 547-9790. Will be In " ’ * •	> 4 p.m. al
FARRELL
3 ACRES
■ PontiacTwp. on prlvaft di Area of astata homes.
FARRELL REALTY
2401 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pot
_______	373-4102
HOLLY TOWNSHIP, IOOxSoO 42,400, P-73.
10x330 lot oN Squire Reed P-92, Call Roy Today, 4744101.
woods, near Ann Arbor. Asking only 0410 par acre, land confrr' ADVANCE REALTY 3134454410 ~or 313402-7033
and build laterl
KAMPSEN
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
community water, a x c a I) a n t
?Hrm*b¥& !0W
GREEN LAKE-LAKE FRONT
Over Vk ter* site Ideally sulti for walkout botamonf. tab ft. <
..we* new homeiT 150 x iJo ft! and 150 x 170 ft. — all perked and ^ ready To go. TERMS TO
JACOBITES li SCHULTZ 673*1846
PRIVATE LAKE 72 ACRES 900' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
ALL THIS ROW $1604000, LAND CONTRACT TERMS# LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP.
CONTACT Oma
McCullough realty, inc*
5460 Highland Rd. 674-3836
SIDE lots Of <
PONTIAC NORTH Platted Into 10 Suitable for
H
ROMEO — 10 ACRES Noor M-53, 4 miles
IIS ACRES - MACOMB CO.
14 room hpuw near new Ford Love! tendf jtodrl^ I mite
reed frontage, dividing. *1,100
prl.-Sat. after
Other Acreage parcels
, 331-7720.	•	r Annott Inc., Rsaltors
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
-------- / — i office Open Evening* A Sunday -14
modern si upnis, in B. of S3 a
deer area. Si
PreaelW, Michigan. _________
TAMPER SPECIAL
over !U> ACRE, nicely wooded site, *910 - *110 down term*. Owntr - CALL1414944-3994. BURNISHED CABIN ON dOacras. 1 mil* (MB frontage, Newberry
,r" "u^ihs iPiciAL----------
nwr
MODERN 1 • Crossing. U,
P, 04,000. 401-1404.
SoerlflcB for Cash
IS ACRE CAMPER SITE. Lost .remaining, plot —In Starvation Lake tub., Kalkaska, Orayllng ire*. 01000. Call Ted Andrus.
BAYVIEW REALTY
114 E. Front tt. Traverse City 19444010	Eve. 14474104
RIFLE RIVER, yetr around modern home, fireplace. 31' car— tcreaned porch. Eves. 411-1341,
Leh-Atreofle—......;.84
1 ACRE ON CA0B LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-J9___
FLATTLEY REALTY
M0 COMM1RCR RD.	1134901
Pevsd^roed,good perk. Exc. view, detlreble neighborhood.
3411,
s acrEi JOIN

rACREI,' CLARKITON area dear I-71, ggrfly clearad, hortet allowed.
IgtMMf1 and con-
OenoMd County y 142,000 on idly
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
20	acrat good team, handy ti paved road,410,no. Tormi.
21	oerti moilly wooded, of Oxford, mitt, firms.
productive acree,
09100.
Ih otraam, pond 1,000. firm*.
Pianos, Beds. Refrigerators. Stoves. Truck. Tractor and rotary mower. In toll bank. Tax-free at has been used for needy children on a non-profit making baile. Equipped 1 for 10 children. Easy aeceii to Holly, Flint, Fenton, Grand Blanc. Ponfted. Clarkaton,
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg, Mich.
Sols Business Property
FEET COMMERCIAL, corner i
iliebefh Coke Rd. Re-------
rms. 4114524 or 412-3054.
4,300 SQUARE FOOT Building on S.
t Memliy home 1410 per month, terms with bl* down payment. Brian 423-0702.
FT. BUILDING.
BrioB Eoeiiy. mma.
com or? 4734241,________
trifflBthlwg
M SHEERED BEAVER Witt diamond mink caller, I block aoulrrei cape lacket. I ‘ lexwider Montreal. ‘
Sal# Household Oeodi 63
tale, BRAND NEW, Lars* end
Bi
FURNITURE .
FESSIONALLY with prof«8 ment and Brlta-Ton# :
Give your home that look. Borrow whet you A to Z Rontol Center, Hwy., 17441M.
CARPET INITALLATION, olio — «n	MMHMl
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - $$$$
Economy Oil Co. Hae excellent Gulf franchlie dealership avallnble for (qgrMSIve her dividual. Both Bay
i DdtBN JR7, Mluea pretiy dreiMi like 7-1, under 1'3", ladles baloi cashmere coat, also 1 lovoli drosses, alio 14. so Chaapi PE t-3310.
I MAttMlTY bRIOtll ,slza 13, mins tellor-mada top coat with out lining 010. 343-2319 after 4. A-U.Nf WBDDINO Dlfsi, tile 10,
WIVES selling beoullful broadtail Mouton lacket, cacktell
_____ MIC —“ —1 --------------
sizes 1-12,
fi$5IM8KE|
i new. 313-3724.
POE (ALE, PRESSES, skirts, sltts 0-10-12, good condition. 335-7414.
MAMI NX FUR coal, worn OI site 12,130fc llO-l>», oftor 4.
REFRIGERATOR Ml, Itov dryer MO, exctllanl condlfk after I, MV 34114.
SINGfR
,. DIAL-A-MATlC
Zlg Zag sawing machlm
•‘-"®e» Km<
ll school ti
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
I*
CARPET SALT
All caraetlng sold of 1190 coot. First grad* quality Large color selection.
i carpeting, 02.91 value, now
nylon carpeting, 01.91 no* *q. yd.
Koddl plush, 111.91 vatu# i
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3411 Dhtl* Hwy.	FE 4-0901
(ELLINO EnTIRI' ll0u't'theTd
iltura, call 424-3959._
SOLID MAPLE DA’BP iiTtil
iTiilffi'*« 5H
TAPPON GAS STOVE,' good dit ion, mo. Oakland V a 11» y
WASHER, GAS ORYfC steal^office «. boys bookcase, draperies, twin Olio bedspreads ana pat to match. Lots of mlsc. is. 331-3174 alter I p.m. and
lAgp'lanc.
easy reach for onl? a imall
Call Bill Ward# 676*3114 ■vat. 1151*3412__________________
COUCH A CHAIR# rocking chair, record playtr, furnace. Alio 1968 VW but and tractor. 673-7971. DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1969 Modali. I*Z tarmi. Llttla Joa^l# I66lialdwln, FE 2-6842
Snowmobllinglll The day's receipt for last Saturday wara ovar 51 #06
priced at lust
Thun.# Prl. 9:30 111 1:30 Sat.
Sole HouibHoIO Goods 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
1:30 Tllti.. DRYER, 031) REFRIGERATOR 021|
21" TV, «1S> bunkbadst apartment stove, Kill mlsc., G. Harris, PE
ate. L firm*
14" BROKEN CONCRETE dallvarad. Cl*y, loam, topsoil J. h. Waltman Landscaping, 3734H44.
2i0 OApI^N OIL' 6ruM....'....
. IM0 POUND PRSPANB gai......lank,
Wt otter. 39I-2M4.
1S~5I v a w aV ‘' t iMi ’ l»i" Avon-t roy Carpet Wdreheuae, Carpet, rubber pad end deluko Installetlon 14.44 aq. yd. Hurry — this I* a one*-ln-a-llletlm* otter white merchandise Is dyaltabtei laso e. Auburn Rd. (MS9) Rochester, bat. John R A Dequlndro. 1 ot Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, ovar 17,MO aq. yds, In stock. *11-1444.
671 Ftr lili MHcbImb—i to'
! OARAGE BALE — 34M Montebello •	Lak# WWfite THTFrrS'
OA1AUE"(XlK
ADDING MACHINE!, 119.10 pertebld typewriters. 129.50. Dtskl 124.M. IBM's 049.50. .Calculators, 099.10. Checkwrlters, llt.so. Cash nMIMn. *39. tetes, SO9.so. Storage Cabinets, U9.S0, Files, 07.99. Mono chelrs, Til odd, M, 034.30. Pottage meteri, benches, post cars .............................. 221 W.
WASHINO MACHINE, 2 couches blonde expendometlc desk, seati 12, lamps, mirrors etc. 4043 Grapei Dr. near Waterford Drlvo-ln. Prl,
westinghoUsE ELECTRIC range, Ken more automatic w I cendiffen. 143991Z
3 door, 1937 Packard
4 door ledai Torpedo,
Crastdal.
Richardson Rd.,
1941 EulCk 2 ih wrteker, ItidltlLk.,
ALL USED OFFICE desks, choirs, fyp#wrii*rs, adding m i Mbits, mlmaogr amber at 20 pif
,____ Printing and 6...
pile*, 41M Dixie, OR 39749.
Office tup-
ANTIQUE WINE PRESS,_____■■
, cabinet, Ironer, end rummage, Oct. ! 10-11, m (.Pine Grove off Cooley Like RD., 403-1370. __
ANCHOR FlNCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5*7471 ALUMINUM SIDING — wlr doors — awnings — gutta H Salts, 625-1501 or 674-4341
ACETYLENE TORCHES and tanks# 8150, Ford/	.—
2 GT
-7296.^___
AbOING MACMINI
8TJ
J	“99.50. Btvarly
__ UtjCB._731*5460.___
ANTIQUES FOR reflnlihlng, vic-I torian chair# ^ogMj||6||te^6g||E
ft, 7748
bits, baby furniture!
il8wmTMF Pollan!'
china,. furnllura, ,
(at. and (im. Del.
AM-4 PM. 912 Croydon Rochester, Mich. University
1?
IM milt’aanei
GaSaoe (ale - ITT Deugiat Dr., east of idlwr* Lak* A Woodward,
Prl. A Oaf. '	_____________
Oaraoi (ALE: T9 il, Pote-brell sto, rocking horse, *10, Lore* variety clothing, mite. 2 3 ft Liverpool, •Kximflaldkltehkrg tub. South Blvd. at Opdyke. Prf, tot.
end »Uh, 9:30 III 4;30.___
OARAGE (ALB, Ml Third Hi Pen.
tloc, Frl.-Oet. 9 elm.-t p.m. SaragETALi Mile, end ctothing, Wllllemaon, Clarkaton, 0 AM
oTRa^E SALE, GUNS end ui
SXraoe iALS^iifniturd^HL
pllances, mlsc. Block W. of ■ Telegraph ott Orchard Lake Rd. to
GIGANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD gerqga sale, some anHqvee, MO Kenilworth, Poimac, Oct. 11 end
GARAGE SALE—492 HANNA, near
oak table with .

HI and mens, womens, and tomlng, skt boots, household . Tetex6ner.etc, 44MMh---bArnWOOP, HEWli boo'ms,' UK livery, c 331-9120.
movie outfits super I movie outfit; slot racing equip.! ladles ilia 4 Ice sketesi girls site roller iketosi Reyel »eterl typewriter (never used)! clothes; toysi mlsc. Items. Fri. 1 p.m.-l p.m.. Sat 0 a.nv-5 p.m.; Sun 1 p.m, 1 p.m.; 411 First W. Ub Blocks a. of Joalyn,
I GARAGE SALE. HUGE. Frl.-fhrough I tun. 3111 s.T. Mary. oaRagE iaLI: Mlsc. fat. 6ct, it, 411 Landon, Birmingham, ■ME I '	' Lincoln
1411 DIXIE HIGHWAY frontage of 14x472' deep, 24,MO sq. ft., -Waterford, zoned M-t, cement office bunding 34x40', new metal •forage bldg., 34x70' wood frame bldg., 22x44'. Owner:	W, R.
Forties. 0O9747~ re*., OR 4-34*5.
3 STORES Property ter more type dPWrnents. formation call lt*-7»7l_
Neugle, 1-517-042-4334, Rep. Crown Realty, Oak Perk, Mich.
SNOWMOBILE DEALERS
Wanted. "World's New Champion Protected exclusive frenchlH areas. (Entire counties available), p. o. Box 21)2. Green Bey, WIs.
331-1973.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tilt _ ........ 7cea.
Vinyl Atboitot lira ....... 7c ea.
Inlaid Tlie, 9x9	. 7c ea.
Floor Shop-3355 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
offleet, air con-ten 'service area deck tapped. 333-
C0MMERCIAL BLDG.
5,000 tqwqrd ft., North Oakland County. High trilNIC area will consider trade. Hav desiring to leeae property Irecllve terms.
WALLED LAKE
2.3M sq. ft. Commercial Building, now vacant, only 122,000 — *4.000 down.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Over » acres with 1,100' raid frontage, Weterfbrd twp., clow 1-71. 09,SM terms.
BATEMAN
NTECOMMI S, Talagraph
338-9641
5 P.M. SundavCALL 420-2941
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Consisting of a gift shop, herdws a main hlghwey, 5137,500,
GROCERY STORE
LIQU0R BAR
cetod In Indpendence Tc mein hlghwey. Also hat g wine takeout. 111,000 down
NORTHERN BAR
ly. bar In Chippewa To Grosses 170,000 par yea ----------‘ -pd |f teali
APARTMENT MOTEL
Located is mile* south of Daytona beaufllul New Smyrna Bap,.-. Florida. Ultra modem, fully equipped efficiencies and. motel.
720 SQUARE FEET
Would mekt an Ideal otflce, located in witarford jownihip, built In 1941, 01I.9M wlitl term*. 5
CONTACT Oma PMfdll Or BOB Bartalbaugh
McCullough realty, inc
144* Highland Rd._______574-2234
Ofjt(6N-iM34 irqntege, 3 ream ottici general bus
tome Iran, 111,0
10 ACRE PARCEL, North pf Pon

Texaco Inc.
3*" ELECTRIC RANGE,
for Mr. Burlnon EVES.
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely. Realtor Partridge, la ..the bird to ate. 1*50 Huron, Pontiac,
Sale Land Contracts_____6
WiHFOR^NDCONTRACT* OR 3-1311
1 TO 50 ■ LAND CONTRACTS
vo?*d*al wwM' *** u* b*for*
Warren Stout, Realtor
143* N. Opdyke Rd,	*73-1111
Open Bvei. Mil * p.m._
SHORT TERM, 7 PER CENT Chattel mortgag* tor 4*1* with Includes fixtures, naw parts ar •hop equipment In town equipment business. Sold tor *9,042, present balance approx. *#,*47 payable ail* par month Imrtudlng Interest at 7 par cant, all dye and payable Jute 1,1971. Can be purenaaed for |7,332. Put you dollars to work tedayl
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
,4MN.Opdyf»Rd,tl|| mm
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
lx
4*5400
LAROB OR SMALL ItfM julck cjoilnjj. Reatonab}
EM 3-4086.
1
MILLION
"5X
i r b u l outright
W
contracts# homes# loti c Wo will gfvo equity, ami LOUGH JR.
674-2236
McCullough realty attend MT'iM-M, 4743 i to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently madid. See ua bel you dial,
Warren Sout, Realtor
1410 N. Opdyke Rd.	173-1
Open Evai. tell * p.m.
Money to Loan
acres With (urn, and loafing shad. Electricity' and Water. Fuir erica, 114,000. 40 acraa vacant at 1300 pot acre. 391-717* or Shirley Naygla 1-517-043-4334, Rap. Crown Malty, Oak Park, Mich.
^buildings! ’tprtngjSd’ IlsS
gcklg^aj^'.JnTcon0!
* Acras, wooded ravin* With live .. ^ —------------- *13,000,
____■ Rial I
41I-17M avanlhea.
GENTLEMEN FARMERS - INVESTORS
as ACRE* with stream, north M /#|CRB Horta Farm on R
TIMES
10,000 SQ. FT.
OF WELL CONSTRUCTED COM MERCIAL BUILDING, awaits your Immodlate Impaction. Ovar 4 i-
M-ll, 1-75 Interaactlon.
1800 SQ. FT.
OP PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BUILOINO which Includes pert residential rental. The rental potential at present It In axcass of 141* par mu„ also Incl, akcallant
12VUNITS , v v
OP EXCELLENT RENTAL PRQP-BRTY, lass Inin 1 year eld, Ap-
imately tti,«K i. Al unlfa rat basla. Prims
r full partlcula opporfunlly to
location — , s. 1270,000 s
ItHEN YOU IBEK^OUR SBEVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMai"
Times Realty
4,344$£
-Office
LOANS
825 to $1#0Q8 .
Insured Payment Plan _ BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co,
*1 Pontiac Stela Bank Bulletin!
FE 4-1538-9
^ JT0P
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE ^ Stop tha bill collector -your crodlf grobwmi — millions of dollars nr mortgagas — widows, dfyorcaas, and peopw with badcridH art O.K, with ua.
Any-Risk^Mort^a^Co.
Mi..,.iag* (Gan*
62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEAR1
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
14*4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
iva baan loaning 1100* to *1000 to
Won lit and 2nd repairing, additions, mandating bills, ale. Into on* nan monthly payment. Before u^borrow on your homo a
334-3267
1x150' LOt	-------------------- .—i—— aood, in*, pi
lakV PRIVILBOBI ACRE* lh..Lapa*r County, teres Sal* or IXCBEnq*	91 IfM CADILLAC
liar	brick homa.barni, lavar land aaiy .	-	--- - •	— -. good condition.
lett, _a*.caiieot ferma.	,, iumu .	177?.
S3
Colony Drlvo at Middle (tralte
take,_________ _________
RT A 4-d66r iibAN. partially
raslorad, running, sail fer 14*0 whet nav* you. e**-l79>, 4-9 p.
’ TON TRUCK, Pla!iiad,''ri
•Id*. Pi_MW, -
34" CROWN GAS rang*, doubl
ugh ovan and broiler. 1121. 331-
40" KELVINATOk STOVE,
aalll Kitchen, commorclal 5*1 inf 1n^
WIGGS
34 W. Huron it Pontlic l GARAGE furniture# call
furniture, call balwaan 2 and 4 412-
chalr.
....„_____has. M„______________
Lexington Dr. South side of Scott I
Lake. _________________________
LOVESEAT, CHAIR, and table. 344* PenHec Lake Rd.
MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS, 35 )
ISO, mirror Included. O 31x1*, WHO, mere. 334-4 mod condll '474-3094.
It* with walnut trim, lived*re bowl, 2 dryers, lie chair, 234-743*. {BASEMENT A FURNITURE SALE", Oct, 11. until ell Is sold, 1*4, 97
Oarage SALE - Toys, games and ------ted doming, Frlgldara Ironer,
1*4. wegneedeydWjtey, inn ‘ sCoreyten*. Plains, off
OARAGE (ALE. Clothing, ail alma, Mlsc. Ocf; 9, 10 Md n, 9-S. M03 Crabappta, Clarkston. Weldon .Rd. to Almond Leno to CrebePPte.
GARAGE SALE SAT. and Sun.. 359
outboard motor, furniture, clothing,
GARAGE SALE
IS **eh“«e., *M0* Sashabaw, Drayton
Big Joe's Appliance. 147 Walton *t Joslyn. .373-1540.
GAS BB1HUOERATOR130. 1044 Crescent Lk, OR 3-2477.
A Dequlndrq. 35M444.
HOUSFHOLa, SPECIALS
USE YOUR CREDIT----BUY
ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Co ^ MSt* of:
7-pldct bedroom auk dresser, chest, lull Innoraprlng mattrasa I box r - ■ H S-pleca chair credit Is
1949 USED SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW features do blind hems, buttonholes, fancy damn* ate. Cabinet included. Compare new, over (M0. Full price *42.43. Phone Midi
1949 Zlg-ZAG Cabinet model, sews c makes buttonholes, ever
cy stitches, blind hem _____________
etc. All without attachments, >3-ysar parts and ‘
Will teka *4.34 paymants of I Call Capitol
trlng and 2 vanity tempt, dinette set with 4 chrome end table. All for 1399. Your good at Wvman
WYMAN
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-MS PULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
ROLLED TOP duk#
Btif offtf, 673-6247 c ROUND OAK pedestal ta leaves# $75# oak bowed cabinet, 8125,- t sggoj
8. Merrlmac# off Baldwin# Ponfiac.
BAllY CRIB# PLYPlN and high | clnarator chair# etrellar# couch and chair#, GARAGE
360 sport* bookie 334-1486.____1 | '
BIG CUT'PRICE basement salt#
SELLING PRIVATE COLLECTION
SALE — FRI.# SAT.
10# 11# 12# 12 to 6 plus off all march Attic Antiques# 2160 S.
SUN., OCt. .m. 20 pet. ). Early elegrapn
Laly eree. 681-2457.
WATER SOFTENER Discount tal Co. Sava up to 1150. Salas# servli and automatic rentals. 6730782 or
HI-FI, TV a ml Rod
ll" PORTABLE TV,-
PORTABLE TV,
11" SCREEN. Mapte and white, 33*4419.
Ave. FE 4-7111.
' monthly
1M9 UNGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly ua*d tewing m*chl stylish cabinet. All controls bi to make buttonholes, aaw ar tana, ovtrc.tit. Mind ham dr fancy atltcha*. ate.’ 1-yaar pai and labor guarantee.
CASH M7J* TAX INCLUDED Or pay M.7* down and f peymer
of M.7I per mo. --------------
charges.
Capital.
Bargain H6ui#i Be tan Blvd. Pi 3-4*42	________
APARTMENT Slit alaelrlc ranaa, 40" gat rang*, tterao contola, ralrtgarator, couch and chelr, end Mlsc. Block W. of Telegraph off Orchard Lika Rd. to Maward to 1210 Wegner. Ocf. M*-H. 1* to 4.
APARTMENT. GAS STOVE,, oil
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, at 1# price. Little Jo*'*. 1441 Baft FE 2-4842.
LIKE NOW. Electric ifove, m cabinet sink# end metal wardr closet. PE 5-0610# call before 3.
MATCHING DANISH SOP AS# 4 walnut tables# lamps#

AMERICAN COLONIAL bedre to, french prevlnctel Ite n, muit lecrlflce, 4-10 p.m. i
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
cabinet. Take
$5.50 -Per Mol for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance
(till Under Outran!**
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2411 Dixie Hwy. . PE 4-09*1
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ”
« pc. living rm, group (aote. Chtlrt, 3 beautiful Mbite, 1 tempi); I^PC. bedroom (double dretttr, chatf. bad, maltrau, tprlnga., lamp*); 4 place bunk^ GitI ptote dlnaNa.
Any Item sold Saperatete All fer 119* - 110 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Olenweod Canter
ACT NOW
chair.
331-1700, tVES„ OR >AT. 423-4MS. ALACK wALNUt dlnlno room or confar.net tibia, |'xl', original
con. *100; teii ill*. n*-i4i7. __
BLINDER LI60IFI6R 50*0 ap.rtf, original ctet MB, Mllln* for 141. 4*2-11*4 iftel* 4.
BIO JOB DORAN nil! dlracTIram warahouM at Vk tha prom, 447,11. Walton at Joalyn, ir4Mt.
BIO JOE DpRAN'l warehouse hat
pFcrtit.
BIG JOE DORAN'I warahouaa haa
Whirlpool, Hotpolnl. Phllco end
LEFTOVER
Carpel from large commercial protect. Pieces tarda enough to do 40 yard lobs. Idaar Mr heavy traffic ares. Free Estimates. Call Ron! 334-1497.
»70 COLOR TVS Jtenlfh,
1219.95,
(ylvanla, priced from
n CLEARANCE ON ALL ’49 moitel HE, save up to *171. Obtl TV, I Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4M-DB20,
L BAVIN
MAYTAG WRINGER
Olecfric diver. 235-977I.
glass sliding doors, 1(1-
COLOR TV'S FOR LEM Also mv* plenty on floor sen scratched . r«frl| washers, dryers _
Little Jet's, 1411 Baldwin.
records, record sfordg# apace, (old for 1349, balance due *237. Cash «or payments available.
Household Appliance
______________411-3313
COLOR TV RAEbAINI. LITTLE Joe's Bargain Hout*. FE 3
4 mo old, >70, 4*2-4141.
MOVING OUT OP state, must sail tha following llama: Sorrell finish
dining r* ...................teMte
and buffi hig r
tibia,
household
Overstocked
Furniture Bargains
Walnut badroem suit, d o u b I a dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest end full size panel bed. 1149 value, unclaimed balance 197.
M" modern sofa with floral Mr. A Mrs. chairs, zlppered reversible cushions. 1279 vatu#, unclaimed
GOOD CONDITION, RCrtVr otter. FE 1-7041.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 21" TV, picture tube. Call FE 2-1»»7. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSl-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Dlemond Needles B1R 4-Speed‘ changer
Or M ear month UNIVERSAL pqllv 10:114
(till

10: IM
sllywood i ft rasa, I nyl—heei iclelmed I
set. complete with
new color TV's, prteeg#... 0349. Big Joe's Ap pTI* h C l Werehouse, 147 R. Welfen. I73-M4*.
STERlO
Ditnith modern walnut console stereo. Solid stator AM-FM stereo radio# diamond needle plays all slia records. Sold for ttlt. Balance due 1156. Cask or paymants available.
ioid Appliance iil«3383-
rOM B I N A f i O N
BASEMENT SACK: 45 E. Wad.4at. < B«m« til ♦ pm
garage SALE# OCt. 11-13 automatic washer# desk# mlsc. Items# 3325 Dearborn off South Blvd,# bit. Llvafrtdls *ncT Credkr A RAGE SALE — ADULt
BASEMENT CLEARANCE:
S. Conklin, off Orion, Rochester
price, i
Forbee . HR Hi H R bile*. 41*0 Pixie, OR *9757.
CYPRESS PRIVACY PENCE, eeeftons, I end S' height. If Si l
I Electric bultt In rangt tel stelntesi steel, SOS each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1021 Oakland___________PE 4-4191
CAR TOP BOAT Carrier, w.......
never used, hunting rtothee end mltc. Item*. 411-2914.
CO-OP GARAGE SALE, furnilur#, clothing, txerclte gike, appliances, 1090 Eeefwood off Auburn, Friday thru Sunday
CO-OP SALE. 3125 Shawnee Line, off Walton. Oct. 10-12, 9-2._______
CHROME FORMICA DROP ieel breakfast sat with 2 el On* txi* oval brekted ru 4x4 matrtilng ovel brel 220, one 9x9 burgendy wool. Wilton rug with pea *10, ilea *2.4*2-4293.
COMMB R11A L DISHWASHER Jackson automatic whh garbage dlepoeel. 224_S. Tel*gr*dil.
CHIPPED BATHROOM flxturn saltu O. A, Thompson *’ Son, 70GS
DARK BROWN PALL, Lorezo orlglnel, beef offer, 234-M90,
DROP LEAP TABLE, CANE chelrs, can* rocker, sideboard, entlquea, 703 Nichols, off loum Blvd. Adema.
Encyclopedia, ini, 2* vo
ka, lawalr washer ai ■ter, Thui Take Cll
GARAGE . SALEj »" *:-'Mirsh'*U
., 353* Dill Rd. off Walton,
OARAGE DOOR OPENERS, dlscen-
l or 474-;
HOOVER WASHER «ln dryer, • track stereo tope deck. Pi *4920. HOT WATER HEATER, 3* ML MS. Consumers spa raved 3*9 J* value, $39.95 and 349.95, marred. Ain electric end butene Metera. Terrific valuai. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. -14. AMLIH-Maaon organ. For adit. PE 2-5701.
Jewelry, odd lots for pmaa.
resale, etc.. *1.2* par doian up, 444-40*.___ .
_____________143-1419,	^
EASY IRONER, Dreg leaf fabla and chairs, ofhar mlsc. Itema. 335-4434.
KIM L , M. 12" pertabto machine, Demo. 774* Auburn Rd..
fNCLOSB YQUN SHGwII vlth o bMutltyf ------------------Inum fr
over i gTetr I
enclosure. akHnlhuni framt,iUWlni ■end blasted Ewan design, *2*.*4. G. A. Thompson, 7001 M-19 W.
FUR COAT AND formal, size 11 to Tl, yard poods, Kodak pest card earner*, baby bed, reel estate eeleemen brtef case, mlec. 4*2-4111.
eteifK phC liEm Mr !«.«,*.
Thompson A Son. 7001 M-19 W. rOKAIRE M.OO0 BTU. 4 yeert eld.
Push Mewer, FE l-fini.____
LIKE NEW OAlTncInerator, in. Large 1x1 desk, *21. Alee garage and rummage eel* Fri., (at. A Sun. 4714 Bllzabdm Lk. Rd., Mar
Cigtev.^mm*. ______________C
----UpN YiMH BBCLI6YI6M
St. FE (4222.
WAREHOUSE SALE open to Dubilc, entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Morarola, TVs, color TVs, and stereos must be nM. Every ■	....Hi
Without * cosigner.
Many ilmller eevlngs.
FREE DELIVERY
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Near Telegraph)	MM
l(# dolly
player piano, *4S0i HSWritI Irener. tl*.
jgKTlBg*
SS	/rJ Verm M
for V? fht iprofit.	RPFRIOPRATORS. DI5HWASHBIIS.
irvtri. Wilhtri# rinqii# cro»«
of nlci homSi.
terms
4* ACRBI neer Flint, T mill gHAMM, MMl tor sift M7.000 on LOnd Cenireci.
BRIAN REALTY
W:
dlvldfng,
carpeted. *1 basement, gerepe. melnlelned, cloei churehte, h centers, will
Clertslon •
itffi
2 DOC Make i
eke Orion-llfora, IM-
iFM oLbi t», rust, exc., air;	"PlGlfB/T car,*' no tor pickup, i&ooai
1965 DODOI PICKUP* good condition# maka oftor or t pi i-1719.	
For iali or pickup and TH up. M4-M77.	i |WAP. *4* Chevy 1 M ton Chevy pick-
BIG JOB DORAN'* WMhoua* has trade-in refrigerators, rensts end weshers cheep. \k the profit. 147 8. Wilton el Joslyn, 371-114*.
“BUNK BEDS
CM** of II ifyln. trundle teds, triple trundle jteds end bunk beds
Buyers -i Seller! Meat thru Preu Want Adi.
and .torneiTow 1*9.
Co„ 24123 W. 10 Mil* M*r Telegraph. ____________________
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
lk INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 1* ctnti • ft*, and M Inch copptr Wator plpa. Jf canto alt, g7 A. Thomoton I. Ion# 7885 M-9» W.
* ‘ '"‘Diamond wadding
claan carpato With Blut Lustre. Rant atoctrlc ihampooar $ i. HUDSON'S HABDWABB* 61 B.
FREEfoR SEA wall pefirandetc. Concret* slab! and plact!. Ml 4*. 0066.____
GIFTS—GAGS# juKSS. novelttos.
Lay-a waya. Llbaral Bill'! Output# _32*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-9474.
OARAGE lATETIfARtlNg' s.ter-dey Oct., ll, 9 a.m. 400 Second Pontiac.
OARAGE SA4.E *t 2111 Hartford off Hatchery. 10-4, Seturdev 11. SaRAOE SALE — Friday k Saturday. dean clothes for the family, plui mlsc, Items. *750 Walter! Rd., 4**h*b*w-fe-waidon-te-waiter*
Rd.. Clarkaton. oaRaoI SAL ctelhln^of
LAWN (PRINKLIHO PUMP*, j f>B tel hp„ priced from 1M.1*. O. A. Thempaen end (an, 70M M-W W. MISCELLANEOUS B U I LOtNG
rnSiMr«rOTl!«S
after lp,m.
MIN I-WAGON, 4' X r AID. Ual otter over lit, after 4 PM. Ul 2-
U CARAT '*ng*g*menf FPANGlR Po
•n
2 I
%
tracktor tlrti, mow blada illy traitor!, till. 152-3530.
riH“Yt Algijj! 'jpe'fn' pip*
I Hte^.
I-Tot X 14 Rl
Wt
iiy comp, illur* and A tl end II. 9 to 4. fed. Behind Blue Sky
Theater. __
oarage"sArrroct.. wwi. to-*
p.m. 37 B. Princeton *17 Baldwin. OARAGE SALE' - Selurdev,' 32* Exmoor*, near Ponflec Country Club.
CARAOf "SALE; "TKurs.-'Sei. "Cofor TV, mlsc. 6011 Sunnydalp* Clark*
. sign, off M-13.__ ___________
GARAGISALB: HOUSEHOLD ITIM8 CLOTHING FROM 30 PAMILIIS 1739 Haathfltld# Waitchfitar VUtoga, Birmingham, fat. Oct. 11,
6ARa5I 5Ali, 6dT, 9-Vt/ noon to 6# 174 Hollywood# 1 block off kan-
__________052-4857
metal GARA6I <foor, 'w'kFTOI, buyer removal# good ihapo# 334->012. ■
liATIONAL Alii rkilhB mower. Good condition. 095r~MA 6-mL aftar 7 p.m.	'	*
PLUMBING BARGAINS, f R I ■ •tending Joint) 129.95; SSoallon heater, I49.MI (plica bathi eats, 119.91; laundry tray, trim, 119911 showar alalia wllh trim, HljjllV
bowl sink, 139.951 levs.,..mMt/-
lub>. 11* and up. P p* cut ana . threeded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1114.	.	■
PHILC6 HLietrTc~RA¥51f~i56",
----- '" Mid roekara and
ll-away bad vAm « and miac. 214-
garage
'liALEii BABY crlbitj
aulometlc Ironar 111, alactrlc stova gin* clothes slza It and 11, mlac. llama and clothing, ell •xcdltent- condition, 13 2 4 dgeorge, off M-19, between Irwl nd Dundee, In Highland Batik
CURT'S APPLIANCE
Vtlll
ABC APPLIANCE 41825 Van Dyke 1 blk. I. II MIto
00 x 14 rim 84* eertf na $10* 1*
Matar whh b lower 141,* 1-*''** gasoline drivan water pump 141,1 plica round sectional MS, I lair corner tool* lit, 313-1119 after L ftToAne tn i iii
ocbMinor (I6*m »roTTrH 0- ° • - - m
DOORS and scraens, *739234.
4* GAL FISH lank, walnut iteixl.
, avarythln* Includad. IIOO. Also
...........w.r
6641. 64|
RUMMAOI AND ANfiGUBt. TVs •nd mla*. Starts how until Oct. || 3:30 to 7'p.m.i2ia W. Chicago. Pi
iOMMAOE
rkter mower 173 end )•'* rt mower M*. Table sew; MS,
... “ Polorold camera#
playpen# 85* 471*
and Dundte# In Highland latAtos Subdivision# Thuf# thru Sun, ifon cloi
some Roseville, and Ml Oct. It frorn^ lOto p.m. 40	I ■
p^\Matorterd. ......... ...■	^ rummage
GTARAOrB AND YARD Salt: Prl. and Baldwin.
*r
want Something Done Fait? Use Press Want Ads —
iARAGE ANC
IlispfeV'/i
;:pri.;'m
Welkins Lk. Ed., corner of
clothing, etc. 2172 Cren*. Oil Crescenl Lek* Rd.	.
EDMMaSI :	* FAMlty *d«.
■H furniture, clothing, enllquei, ib-Lotus fet%dmVrl.^!jiT^ f
m...—mALir^iWW
leather. .n?lr.,n numerous fe men! led. GOINO o0¥W end mix. man
Painting and' decorating
Ted J
SEfr^eIator For -
if^TLR8ir"TilI, HIW (MI'ip:
vu
C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1869
fy	MtwfBa—WH	6? I Itora iyripywf t
(SHOWCASES AND CABINETS. 9 RUMMAGE SALE	crMm chair,, and 1 l.w.l b
Sponsored by JRoyel Oak Rotary, chair, EE J-4010.
I.O.O.F.	Hall. 491	E. It	MHb,r~-
Royal Oak next to Uptown Motel1 '	October	ML I p.l
October It, to a.m. proceed, to charity.
RUMMAGE SALf, etorm 'door, bath fixtures, elec-Ink,	toilet,	round
fluorescent lloht fixtures, playpen, dishes, Menders, clothing and {Winchester M-62. .410
73jSperting Goods	741 R*tvHuntjn| Dogs __________79 CARNIVAL
MIXED SCOTT 18 AND poodlt pups
By Dick Tum*» (Travel Traitors
Sporting Goods
SPECIi
2 PLACE TRAILERS, $169.50, Sports
Repossessed
4 HP Roto Tiller
Tarmt
7 boxes of shells $125, 12 gauge It hard	double MS, 20 gauge
double M0< 28 gauQa double Si25 16 gouge double hammer $50, l stainless, steel
Goodyear Service Store
1970 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. ‘
_____PHONE 995-614*
Rummage sale - bo>
coats A clothing. 10.14 A
Joslyn Friday Tt, 19, 0 A.m.___i
SPECIALIZING IN S H E A R and clipper blades, sharpening, years at experience, Ivan Castagnler. 9*95 Cembrook Lana off Airport
Rd., Watertord, 493-1099._’____
SMITH CORONA typewriter. 095, 9 snow tires, 775x14,. S2S each. OSS-
modal. 60 .Smith i Wesson SJ50._OR isWI alter 4 i30-30 RIFLE. WITH SCOF'eT call, T
THE ALL NEW' 1970 SKI-D00S t
NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY ' AL 23 H P. SNP-36T .8*9 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO'
CRUISE OUT/ INC.
45 t. Walton	Pi HI
Dally 9-4; Sat. *-5i Closed Sun. 4715 wanted 375 nr 991 magnum rtf lays. FE S-St/f or«HS59.______
WANTED RAW" FURS
979-0754	«
'YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI-D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER
Just oft Maple Rd. (IS Mile) Between Crooks A Coolidge Rd.
akc, we buy complote
Ml 3*900
I good condition. $375. 612 7294. 1967 iVhORSE JLO Snomobllt. ,1,1,1 shape. $400. PE 1-1465.
161211946 SCORPION Snow mobile. 90 I
6725. 363-9345.	.	*	. _
fMoTi. h.p. Yukon King snowmobile, - "\om
5400, alter 12. 332-9*
SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump pumps, sold, repaired, rented,
COnbb FE 8-6642.______ I
SMALL VENTED OIL heater, 220| - gallon tank, S25, EM 9-4217. fTALTTHOWERs'COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. $49.50 value. S34 SO. Lavatories complete wlth> faucets. S14.es. Toilets..
Michigan
— 97.

STATION OR GARAGE Equipment everything needed to start
1970'S.
NOW DISPLAYED
TWIN CYLINDERS
SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
II Clarkston 42S n Mon Frl. from 9 a.m.-l p Saturday till 5 p.m.
toys. Apricot. Shots ST BERNARD PUPPIES' S35. N Old English Shaap wormed. 349-9917. _ Sand-Gravel-Dirt	76 STUD SERVICE, AKC " registered
black muilelurt poodles, write or
ALL SANO. ORAViL products, fill, I Inoulre 9264 Dixie Hwv . Apl. J.
topsoil delivered. JPhons 623 1338 ST. BERNARD PIJPPIE$,_Champion A SERIES .OP EXCAVATIONS throughout Whllo	Lake,
Independence. Waterford Twp., ot fill dirt. clay, gravel. If you are In need of such, we shill deliver in It to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3-8935. 6 a.m.-ttp.m.. Sun. IncT. _
BROKEN CONCRETE Slebt. some
dirt. Prat for hauling. 334-6969._
OIRT, GRAVEL AND sand, all
kinds, delivered. 373-1465.____
EXCELLENT TOPSOIL, black dirt, and fill loaded and delivered and
leveled. 628-3750 aft. 6 p.m.__
SAND. GRAVEL. AND" dirt. Latham [
Precast Stont 852-2920 or •52-l953|
show A pel. i males only. rss«._484-l!92 ! SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal point. 682
(SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES.
. SANO AND GRAVE.
MOTO^KI /low
^W5,^M2*034K
iPRED~SATIN PAINTS. WARWIC Supply# 2678 Orchard Laka. 682-
2620. - _________________________
8TROMBECKER 1-32 SLOT CAR!
track, 1 car S2S. Call 682-0787._i	SPORT CENTER
STEEL WINDOWS, motors, matal 6487 Highland Rd.___(M-59)	673-3600
‘	.....|	A VERY GOOD SELICtlbN of uBad
j shotguns and rifles. Paoplas. FE 4- i
•2516 SCREENED BLACK dirt & peat
m* dailyared. 153-5462.______
SPECIAL - LIME stone, 10-A stone, i I oversized stone, road gravel, gag
• structure. $150. 626-5837 I TOY POODLES. BLACK V ( 673*0567	“
TOY POODLE apricot i months, old, a good hor for only $35. 338-6201. after_5 p.%
WANTED GOOD-HOME,
III Mobile Homes
EXPLORER motor HOME / tv, » MODELS - . See this California Miit-ln unit which Is No. I In motor hom •ales. Prices Start at $9,995, up.
' stachleTT trailer
-SALES. INC.
Highland (M-99)	669 94,
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly	ME 4-6T
HOMEMADE I* PICKUP camp#
and lack, for 6250. 695-9661._
HUNTERS-SPECIAL. iP3|
JO X 55 MARLETTE, 2
1958 PALACE RANCH I 41.700. 602-3425. J .
1963 RIT2CRAPT MOBIL HOME, x 31*. T bedroom, air condition ■ carpeted, hlda-a-bad »ofa, 1 condition, 82200, 628-4034.j
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
891 Motorcycles
ran:!
». Anderson's
K Best Buys
{Newt 90cc Honda ... $339 aiir'ifcm*^”'10!'	^ Newl CB 350 Honda . .$695
*6 via? cHAMPioht deluXe'i2' by,op, Newl Honda 50 —.'$239
T nn let near Pontiac. Immediate	Hondq Mjn| t?6$.
f I Newl 650cc BSA ..,.$1095
____________________ ' '[Newl BSA Endure ., $850
1 i9tT~ALcW>r'T2x4o. 3 ,M0/oom»- New 650cc Triumph $109$
•I turn, ullllly shed, .hlrlwl. A-1^
L..-----UU--tttTj,,
[ occupancy. 626-4956. m>~ DODGE^VAN, camping, will taka Call OR *1291
shape, reasonable. 332
Kfe I WMSLSr' I Nil 250cc Ducatti . $495
_ d. 6395 Seihabew. MA 5-2161.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel J
‘Well, he didn’t exactly ask for a date. He asked if I thought I’d have any of my allowance left by next Saturday!”
IRot Supplies-Service 79-A
83 Travel Trailers
pnd boltle gas cookjpg, . SEEN THRALL
OMEGA Motorhome
the Chtvy Chasels 350C , power steering, brakes, ’juaad transmission, dual-raar wheels, completely self-contained. Also have 22* with Doga chaesle 950 cu. In engine.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly—ME 4-4771 - Open Dally and Sunday "LITTLE DEN" pickup "campers, covers custom built, Gulf Service, 4800 Hatchery, Drayton, 673-6473. __ motor homes, ALL* self contained, Indian If % sleeps 4, $3995, Island 24*, 1969, sleeps 6, loaded with extras, $11,700, Travco, 1962, 27*. $7895, pick gp campers, top-_ Pers and covers, 333-1002._
j McClellan Travel Trailers
central air conditioning^335-7354. 969~HAMPfdN. furnish* dll toned. $7800. Cash Avon Park. 852-1073.
"adD-A^IOOM TO YOUR .mobile home^ CounJryildt Llv|ngLJ34J509 CHaRLAMOR 10x50, I u'r n I 4 bedI, carpeted, extrae. Bxc. condition. 19500. 405-9002 attar 4:30._
' DETROITER AMERICAN
SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldei. Expends
Custom built to your order
Free Oallvary end Setup.-Within 9w Miles
AT
-..BOB-
HUTCHINSdJNl
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS
Coen Dally 'HI 0 p.m. .
MANY
MANY morei
I ALL SEASONED OAK. fireplace
____ Must sell, $155. Beyeny'i
774^ Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480. VOOLS, ANTIQUES. A bric-a-brecx 35» M.vbee Rd.. 4, miles Iron
ROWNING ARCHERY, GUNS plus boofr - clothing. Oakland Gun ' Open til 4 p.m..
_ 335-5259 ______
AQUARIUM wlTh complela equlp-
Rack, Oxford.
DIXIE SADDLE CLUB meeting fori Oct. 11, has been cancelled. Nov.
{ meeting a» ueuel.
FOR SALE;, pinto Gelding. 6900. | i Experienced rider. Excellent barrel | horse. Phone 493-2994.
| FAMILY RiblNG-MARE ‘with very line v, Arabian colt, muet tall lor
boat trailers, cars.
bee Rd.	BROWNING 12 GAUGE 3" mag.:
foV'sTTn good 'condition "tnd mlsc., . Sift	----!
5KU Warbler Dr.. Clarkston. otlipoUBLE SHOTGUN, 450. Rugar 10-, Mavbaa Rd.	_	( 22. 410. T-38 pistol, 6 gun cabinet.
‘ TANOEM LOW "BOYTr^f. el«Tncr j^887.emr brakes, new tires, good condition
a49JB2t attor 5 P.m. ____L
.' TH| SALVATION ARMY
,^.»DEN5JiRsl -
UTILITY TRAILER WITH tide
Ireplece wood.'A I POOOLE GROOMING 43 and up.	n, fi.r. nei ljio
,l	pupplee and »lud service. 395*129
- j or 332-5639. _____ _ ________________i GELDING * ----------- ‘,J
»jr> DOG HOUSE'S. MOST line. 741 * » Orchard Lake Road.
gentle lor children
1996 GMC. good
1-A HEALTHY, PRISKIE DACHSHUND'S. AKC
I ESTELHEIM'S_________391-1IW
1-A AKC MINIATURE Dashound
rectors, I oil burner.
'tor cabin, bast otter
PE 4-9177._____________
gskFHOT WATER TANK, agclrlc,
..altar hitch, 43. motorcycle saddle bags and windshield, 420. oil space
healer. 010. 620*403._____________
WATERFORD HILL WOMEN'S CLUB RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE at independence Town Hail, v
"OLD LAMPS and aid
__________^.r
WANTED
Domestic Gas Conversion Burner,
OL 1*1986.	__ I «■
BPPPg ...........WnlH
WANTED:
yaro^sale. fRT iT U4872 Mery Sue, oil Maybee
Rd.__________■	_____j
Hoad Tools—Mochingry	68
Bwr* WftTl^l
_________Qrlve. FE W
ALMOST NEW 12"
Circular aaw, dado eot never used.
651-0646.	,_____________
BACK.HOE LORAINE L*JC* yard bucket., D«ar 19M, John haara 350. OertarOtore. 682-0662.
FOR SALE OEWALT 12" radio arm
law. Call 335-1722 before t p.m._
FRONT END ALIGNMENT machine
SKI-POO'S
12 to 45 H.P. '
15", 18 , and 30" tracks 30 machines In stock now!
Wt have a complete line of accessories. $peedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single end double!
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
• Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
5210 Holly Rd. Holly. Ml 4-6771 ___Open Dally and Sundays_
evTnrude SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70s HERE NOW
2 PEKINGESE 050. Death, must sail.
MOLE PUPS. 0 mo. oldj trained AKC beagle.
Fgi|||
.. ..ic
rascals
poodle, mother email aacnsnum Puppy shots. 520 each. 693-8)83.
2 AKC FEMALE' ST. Barnards,
ANTIQUE AUCTION I horses boarded near
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Furniture, art glass, presed glass, china, iron, fruit lars, bottles, silverware, <■ original painting. Sunday 1 p.m., Oct. 12, 1969. House of Ardyth, Flint, Michigan, corner of............
Schindler. Auctioneer, Charlie
~ B & B AUCTION
boxed trained, fri
I WEEK-OLD AKC
SAT. NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP OCT. 11
stereo, bedroom
appr<
Shlmi
after 3 p.m.__
MOVING MUST I
Pontiac. 373-1409
stallions. Holstein heifers.

___335-5741
vd. eljaolnaw_____F E 4-95871 AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS,
r*n| y Ripn CAIFI ’	miniature white. 625. 626-2165.
cakli OIKU SALE.	AKrTOY-BlaciTor apricot pcoflie
pups^nroomnn^.^lud service. Call
AKC-TOY POODLE,-stud-service;
Tools,
oil. A
Jen
Frl. anytime Sat. and Sun.
pipes
&5‘ draper Dr.’ Naar*Airport_Rd. Cameras • jorvice	70!
FREE SLEIGH AND SNGMOBILE COVER WITH EACH NEW . . .
YAMAHA SN0-M0BILE
3 EXCITING NEW MODELS
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	731-0290
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ~ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DIALER EVINRUOE SKEETER'S now on displayl SnawmoMw clothing.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right lo Hickory Ridge Rd. » —
429-2179_____
FIBERLAS DUNE BUGGY Body, solid colors, or matal llaka. direct ^from manufactures, phone 62A2095. guns, ammunition, buy. trade.
AKC ENGLISH SETTER, mother
and 3 pups- 332-0992.________
AKC MINIATURE RED Dachshund PUPPlWL 428-21W.
YFEP^E
ALL pet SHOP, 55 Williams, FE
leather carry-
865. 820 Emerson St.
i-lS, Phone 631-2991.
Musicol Goods
71
300 Wlnchasll
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S consoles and grands^
SEE US OEFORE YOU BUY Limited selections of used pianos and organs.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH .. FE 4-M66 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 . /	p.m.
SaJ^JJO 'til 5:30 p.m. ACCORDVon. Like nisw. 120 base. 5125. EM 3-0253.	_
'Zlto Saxophone, Hpiion, ' good condition 6)25. Coll 343-77)4.
CABLE NELSON uprighi grand.
magnum, blackhawk

JOIN THE WINTER circular with a rad hot RilFP SNOWMOBILE. Also snow suits, hairnets, boots, gloves etc.
MG SALES
4667 DIXIE HWY. 673-645H DRAYTON PLAINS___________
JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
YOUNG'S MARINA
AKC ADORABLE
______brown, 330-3612.
AKC GERMAN' SHEPHERD pups.
—435. 363-0635.	___
ADORABLE WHITE Toy poodlo puppies, excellent bloodline s,
children, $75. 625-2<07.	—
REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walker, I 4 yr. stud, show quality and
gentle, 674-1740.	______
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, TRUCK LOAD OF GOOD & USED mare, 3 yrs. old, bred to FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES stud, $500, Tennessee Wi . w	^	^ gelding, $200, 338-9053.
|Cr°Jom Ind iWno ?Sm SHETLANtr^ONY sWIton; ome breakfast sets, all sizes, gas stove and electric stove, automatic washer and dryers, deep freezes, late model * refrigerator, ringer washers, kitchen ■ tables, lamp
.-delivery,-.call Arvl'i
from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., 2731 N. Lake Dr., Pontiac, Lake Angelus Golf View Estates._
r T5\ TRAILER, $1695 “
^ WE I R'S-GQODELL'S
—-----------jSTISW----------
TOUR ove a
651*1145.___________________
22' LAYTON, SELF contained, like new, $2,495. Call 673-1931. After S.
1963	10W WOLVERINE carriper on
GMC % ton, 4 speed pickup. Lika new 0-ply heavy duty tira< With or without pickup. $1350 packagt. OR 3-0293.	_______
1964	- 17' FAfi TRAVEL Trailer all salt contained, in good condition.
19 to 21' self-contained
payment. 363-3053._______
1967 COACHMEN, 15' cabover,
PHONE 674-3163
Close Out on '69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood Laka
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL-CAMPER
Just a Taw left to choose from I SELF-CONTAINED FORD CAMPER. excellent running condition, new tires, excellent for hunting. 624-4743.	__U	>;	... I
NEW WANDER AND ISLANDER MOTOR HOMES, “ TCirWTAMPERS. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - PICK UP TRUCK TOPPERS, $239. TESEND MOTOR SALES, 653 S. LAPEER RD., OXFORD, OA 8-3631.
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN FAYMiNT EZ TERMS (All FITCS6 Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7102
Fall Specialsl
ARE NOW ON SALE ...
1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA .... .$199 and...
GUARANTEED USED MACHINES AT A FRACTION COST
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
731-029Q
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
UTICA
FLEETWOOD 10 x 57 SKIRTED, porch, shod, carpeting, washer dryer. Call 852-1388.	I
1 WILL SUIT YOUl
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Bank says "Move 'em!" so Reductions up to B1.000I Countryside Living, Inc.
1084 Oakland	334-1509
JUST aWivID 12 Ft, wide NEW!S-V" X6R”l'rMd8Mk'e3 rea MOON complalaly furnlshM, 43495.'5sncc- X6R rMa r'»-| 434-4443._______________
j R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
GIGANTIC s
SALE '
j 500 CC Titan, rag. 8995 .sale $799.
30-Gal.
’ 3 bedrooms 9' living room
SALE
frallors priced to moved
-Nylon carpeting <
TOWN & COUNTRY - MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694,
Dally 'tli 8_____S»t. S. Sun. ‘Ill I
SACRIFICE, Leaving Stata, 12' x 40',
gas, 12*
Orion,
196). 15' JUBILEE TRAVEL IraUar,,| T#k# M M
self-contained
Maytag cabinet!, mattresses, all sizes, -tools, tlques, riding lawn mowar, 2 wnaei trailers, hundreds of other articles.
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION
eveRY FRIDAY	..	7:00 P.M;
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M.
■VERY SUNDAY	... 2:00 P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weakly i CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Dlxte Hwy,	QR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION
FRI. NIGHT QCT. 10 7 P.M.,SHARP
REPOSSESSIOHj^^,
8 rooms-of household furnishings such as colored TV, stereo, bunk beds. Tappan gas range, couch i
antique chair. onS"rocker. Chest
ng stale, i
___J bedroom,
„ 32' living room, 64.S50
LI 3-8444. Located lo------
TRAILER STORAGE, PICK dellver^j Arvl's Inc.,. Lek
,	UflCA-MOBILE HOMES”"
I All new Namco 4 bedroom mobile home. 1 bedroom upstairs, wa
| have lots. 739-1511.______________
I WILL BUY USED TRAILERS.
Pontiac Mobile Perk_________754-1894; JgJ
128CC Trail Cat,
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6456
DRAYTON PLAJNS _
HONDA 90 TRaILBIKE. 525 ectuel miles, like new, >275. 391-2150.
MUST SACRIFICE. 1969 Honde Scrambler, best offer, 651-5714 after 6 p.m.
RIVERSIDE 250 CC. 3100 Ml.. 627$. 391-1014.
SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOCC to 500cc, oil Infection, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnl-blket.
6 miles south of Fertton A Holly, DAWSON'S SALES, T I PS I C Q, LAKE, phone 629-1179.
RIVERSIDE 250CC, 6 MO. old, 1300 miles, black and chroma, first >295. 641-1741._____________
Boots-Accessories	97
12' ALUMINUM SEA KING Boat, 1 year old. SI25. After 5 p.m. 37i->04S2.-	‘	4
12' ALUMINUM HEAVY boat, with
IKS WHY? G
WAGEMAKER, 7Va Horsepower. ntt.Atwntar end trailer, $130.
boys' bicycle, $5. 625-
alert and affectionate. 5 yr.
1-1 MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER wrapped. We cure and tmoka meats. Call 373-6155.	__________
APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD i
E. of Joslyn, no
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Down
AKC RIGISnERED German shepherd, 1 year old, 875. 661-6134: AKC, REGISTERED TINY toy poodle, male, pick of the litter, rare color, silver brown, 8 wks. old. *73-6783 or maybe seed at < 2115
Hlghfleld. Drayton Plaint.____■_
... I YEAR OLD Registered female Basset. 610. Also 1 yr. old female part Free. Want#
9_________________________ glassware,
11 blankets, clocks, lamps, kitchen*-
CAsIt DOofe °PR*IZ» C **' EVERY AUCTION
APPLES, GOLDEN delicious, 3034 Squirrel, half mile north ot Walton. AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD for sale, Halloween pumpkins, squash and boss pears. Applet you pick or we pick. After 4 p.m. and all day ^ Sat and Sun. 1510 Pridemore Rd.1 Lake Orion. Phone 893-8959.	____ i
. APPLES PEARS	I
Jdnathan/ Cortland, Steele Red. Pick Your Own from 9-5. Swtet cider, Oakland Orchards,2205 E. Commerce Rd. bet. Burns and
Puck LaXe Rd. Mlllord.__________
APPLES	DELICIOUS and
Jonathan, you pick, bring con' Open . weekdays 11-6,
-r	--1 Closed
stool, shower, oven. 12v-1
sacrifice due tlon. 8226 HighH Trailer Park, Hlgl
KAMPER VILLAGE, 373-5350 1970 TOPPER ~
12x60 Expando, sat up and skirted.
All ready to movo Into. Clarkston sales________*74-008*
akc
AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, excellent family doo. 3M-3241.
BANSU CATTE RY, RWDY Aj
satlsfoclion guoranloed. 363-2512.
I i A U t f> U L COCOA bro miniature AKC poodle pups. 6 wl 535-5327 otter 5 p.m.
4030 Dixie HWy. on I
„...s. flutos, saxophones tic. Used
Bargains. Peoples. FE 4-4235.__
GIBSON BASE G U MOBS
condition, 675. 4I2-
IF YOUR CHILD
332-0
NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S
____	COME IN AND PICK OUT THE
e^pldler.exc^le^t” condition *4.iS' MODEL^YOU^DeI.RE WHJl| PRICES START AT ONLY 1695. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED? USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL priced To sell.
KING BROS.
373-8734
Por>tlac Rd. it Qpdyku RED WING Hunters, $32^50. 334 6349 GENE'S ARCHERYg, 714_W. Huron.
PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS
POLARIS
MASSEY-FERGUSON
—SNOWMOBILES 12 HP FROM $595 Perry Lown & Sport Equip.
lo, re, ml't. Plano rentals,
‘morris MUSIC
34 s. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron, FE 2-8567 Leslie SPEAKER for combo organ, cover included. $125. Call 685-2310.
LUDWIG PINK Champagne drum set, complete with cymbals* $350. Pontiac Music 8. Sound. 682-3350.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 10
Reduced to $1695
GALLAGHER'S
-W-TELEGRAPH- ;------F
Dpan Mon. through Frl.
PLAY BY CHRISTMAS ‘
Rent a beautiful Baldwin Plano < Organ. Starting at $10 peraam — i delivery	'
17605 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59 ) 673-6236 REMINGTON 12 GAUGE SHOT gun, I 28" barrel, 4ull choke, 2 years i old. with .4 boxes of shells. 890. . Also 12 gauge reload shells, $2 oor box. FE 5-3831 at 820 Emar-
Boss. For the finest service
come to JIM HAR<
Sundays. 664
UPRiOHf~FiANO7M0. H. R. Smith! SPORTING GOODS
'Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie.	IARtIC CAT end Yamaha, snow-
i asaaTO th^'u&r:'**
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER\
I mues east of Lapeer, on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS 664-9261_____________
WelMcnoWn brands.

>100. 335-9313.
•	1 USED ORGANS
1C boost WelWm as 8289.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE
V 8. Saginaw_________FE 3-7141
5'X dON’TINENTAL porrabla organ
BEAUTIFUL PARTY COLOR Poo-die, pup.- 452-3447.
BEAUTIFUL ORkY FEMALE, and all white mala. Both apado, vary gentle, free. 391-1231 or OR 4-1)617. CHIHUAHUA, Fox Torrltre, whlto, apricot toy POOdlM, all reg„ Hud
service on same. FE 2-1497.___
CERTIFIED PEDIGREE, LONG haired, German Shephard dog, molt 3 yrs. old. Houeobrokon. 450. C0II 332-5422. _
COCOA AKC 'FEMALI Doodle, V45, 625-2054;_____
CANARY BREEDER SELLING out stock. Wild bird seod, 51 Ibe. lor 39c, .homelors 51. gorblle 96c. parakeets <4.50, soodi ol oil kinds. Blrd-ond-CSgo Fat Shop, 143 W.
* Huron, Pornloc. ___________
COLLIE PUPS. LITTLE bo'ouTloel Perfectly marked. Trl-e and Sables. Purebred. 620 aa. 662-2410. Elwood.
DOBlRMAN 'SHEPHERD Puppies, excellent watchdog, lust 4 left, 115.
893-6195.___________________
PREE'_'SMALL SHAGGY DOG housabrokon, loves chlldron, 1 year old. 3XF55I4.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR Polnlors, Hold champion slock, AKC, l weeks, 4 males and I ftmolt. shots and wormed. 675. 653 0352.
■ GERMAN shepherds
AKC Llbostreum ' liner, whiles, bled
wto.	_____________
German ihRphEro pupS' akc, had shots, 6 wks. 650-575, after 3
5721.\	________________
OBRMAN 8H6PHERD PUP5, purr
SNOWMOBILE, Motorcycla trailer, $200. 363-7295.
VOX CONTINENTAL p Single keyboard. I CtltlOfL-llff. 852-4254.
Excellent
71A
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS, i >elee-§Srvice. Alto piano tuning, yulaneckl, OR 3-5596.______
Office Equipment	72 62s i
UTOMATIC machine . 681-2100.
I ‘ GROCERY SHOPPING CARTS, i dedft freeze, platform icalae, l'; ' fluorescent fixtures, I complete aluminum doOr and framai, UL I*
vr Wills iLijfTRIC grlll. 'pie . cast, other email .equipment. 33|.
«*«v	J
J f.
TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
AKC,
Parkins Sale Sarvica PH; Swartz Creek—-___________
Large Farm Equipment and Produce Auction
Sat- Oct. It at 10 a.m. ,
Located 1 mile north of Rochoslor on Rochester Rd., then YA
International 504 tractor. International 540 tractor. Farmoll M tractor. Ford tractor 1
•emotional 4-bottom I. baa1
.hay bine. McCormack No. 46 PTO baler. 3 John Doer# wagons with bolt racks, i Deere 17 disc, grain - drill. Jamesway cow tie stalls. 3,000 oats. 900 bu. shelled corn. I
6,000 .bales of strew. ' rm ,
Lincoln' electric weldor, 'feel gas wolder, complete. G Jewelry wagon. First National Bank of Lapeer, Clark, Fatrvlew Farms, Prop. Harold Klekbusch Form Mgr. Rochoslor, AWO
D. G. Old Homo sold G-4327 Miller Rd.. West of.
Kevstone 8 MM movie prolectoi refrigerators, bikes, large remains of hardware store, lawn mower complete dining room outfit wit china cabinet and buffet, Portable
detail. Hall’s Auction. 705 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion, 693-
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
BLUE SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALE
Between Rochester Rd.
2	SMALL GOATS, 7 ewes, t reg.
ram. 39*0137.	'
3	BEIGE SHETLAND MARE, good with kids, 650. 391-1023.
6 DAY WEEK training program tar horse and rldar, In all levels,
Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-Mondays. French Orcha Stata Rd., southskla of Fanton, BUSHEL CRATES 25c TO 58c. Apple Valley, ,3868 Hummer Lake. 2Va mi. east of Ortonvllle, 627-3691. CONCORD GRAPE&, pick YOUr own, 11926 Scott Rdi, Davlsburfl.
PICK YOUR OWN Delicious and Northern Spy apples, 9-6 dally except Sunday. 7290 Parry Lk. Rd.,
RED AND YELLOW Delicious, Jonathan, Winesap, you pick. Now-Orchard, 9752 Rattalee Lake
Rd. Va mile E. of Dixie Hwy.
APACHE
If You Ever Wanted A quality Camper, Fully Equipped
"NOW IS THE TIME"
ONLY 2 pESSA III
Left, sleeps 6, fully equipped 'and 2 Ramatta's, sleeps I, fully equipped.
SAVE
HUNDREDS
Form Equipment
Open Mon.-Frl. 0/ I	Saturday'
3Q8' USED CHAIN LINK Fence, • high, $128. 685-1992.
1948 FORD 8-N tractor, snow plow and other attachments available. Private owner. Holly, 634-4793.
1963 FORD, 4,888, Industrial, cab, front end loader, back blade, good condition. 852-5821. Cell after 5
SALE
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
<670. DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-2217
- sales-service-rentals
SLEEPER
Steal frame pickup covere and topi. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFTMFO. CO,
4160 Feley I	MU
623-0(50
easier to make lust ONE STOPI -
_	_ Rlchardsan,
New Moan, Bread Lana,, Regent, Champlan and ethers, but also oilers the lovllast choice of sites to, place your new Mobile Home ... In the beautiful, peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES located In a secluded area for your privacy and convenience. WHY NOT (MAKE THAT ONE STOP
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD.
Also 5788.
FIBERGLA5 SKI BOAT, 50 Mercury motor, complete .with trailer, best offer 335-1170.
4' RUNABOUT, 35 lip Evlnrude electric sterling. Water aklls and
trailer. $250, 473-5995.__
4’ BOAT, 1969 MERCURY, 35 .tip electric start motor, and trallar,
Mercury, plus trallar, STOP.
17' CHRIS-CRAFT, . Ill
A Few Boats Left for CI6se-0utl
--PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE lor
Holly Travel Coach (Rent Trailer Space
15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 TWO-WH E EL~t RAIL E R 682-3872. ________________
TRUCK CAMPER, USED once, fits I Vj ton, sleeps 4. 674-2996 after 7
Truck Caps $199r and Up
WEIR'S-GOODBLL _______ 152-4138_____
USED APACHE Messa: Canape, dinette sett, sink, water pump, cabinets, loads of storage, exc„ condition.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711
WINNEBAGO
| REPAID. MOUNT, no wl wheeH. Maas-Ai AP Anaan. Trade old magi for n»w. Goodyear Polyglass tlras. Cheater ■licks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard taka Rd. Keeoo. „	___________
Auto Service ~ Repair 93 ALL-STAR COLLISION
Bumping and palnflng. Let us palnf your Corvafte. 742 Orchard
lake. FE 5-2116.____________
MOST POWERQLIDE transmission nuerjieuls, 4120 parti and labor, road testi end eillmbtes,
APACHE CAMP Trailer Ray; Tour-a-Homt and I - pickup campers and cot
deal, coma, m Jim n*w-RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Vj ml.
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
>235 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1458
YOUE DEALE E FOR —1
SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair and Gam pickup campi
Want Ads .For Action
GERMAN-8HEPHlRD.	IRISH
■ 8«tfarpuppla»,45jja5-4365.____
GERMAN SHEPHERD pup, SIS and pay for id. F E 4-9191.______
'greay Bari >ufs, . yk c
registered, excellent bloodllnel, further Info. Call 752-9484, Romeo, Hit sH' lifTIK F0Pi ■ *, ~ pure br6d, 8 weeki, 445, fno papers, 851-
1 19)1.........................
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, Female, 1 yr, old, will hunt lhl» yr. Vec-cinejad. No pepsrs.J75. 882-4814. LILAC POliST' SIAMESE sell or trade, male, also rabbits. 328-81)4.
Jong hai redic ifT e ns,
ac tractor. Blade, plow, cultivator, excellent, $958 or trade for equipment trailer. 887-5287. ARIENS AND TOEO snowblowers on display. Layaway nowl Tom's Hardware, 985 Orchard Laka Ava, FE 5-2424.
CHAIN SAWS
NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS1 PRICED AS LOW AS	I
$119.95	, '
AS $75.
KING BRQS.
373-8734
._____Pontiac Ed. at Opdyke__
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NEW EQUIPMENT 1 MF 2208 Gas Loader, $4300 1 MF2I35 Gas SUM 1 MF135 Gas 3 cylinder $2800 1 MF 356 Diesel loader $8,535
l—DEMON8TRATOR-EQU4PMENT— M F 2200 Back Hoe loader diesel $8,600 MF 3165 Gas loadar $4,200 MF2244 Dlastl Loader $3,950 MF2244 Diesel Dozer $7,275 MF 2500 Diesel fork lift, 69,000
TRAILERS
Tiger line 3 axel demonstr Tigeyine trailer 3 axel new, $1993
USED EQUIPMENT in Ford tractor and trencher $1250 Vermeer trencher 4" $550 Vermeer trencher 8" $2888 ICH Super C Tractor end Mol trailer type Mower $895 1967 International scout 4 cylinder speed 4 wheel drive 12,000,
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT1 STRAIGHT DEAL-NO TRADE INS
factory noma town dealer. Op Sundays. 664-9412.
BEAUTIFUL 24 x 55 HitkRLI
8 a.m. and wa.m. 448-
tor children, $123, 391«
$1300
Almont Western Store
Complete line of horse cart products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack and equipment, j 145 8. Main 81. Almont, Mich.
GOOD CONDITION.
PONTIAC PARM AND TRACTOR CY OR DAVE LOCHART 825 SOUTH WOODWARD
cellent condition. OR 3-2551 after 4
CLOSE-OUT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL. TRAILERS „ 1969 CAMPERS •SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
83 E. Wilton	FC 4-4402
Dally 9-8i Sal. 9-5, Closed Su
"CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
377) Hlghlang (M-59)	682 9441
COLEMAN CAMPERS
19/Da have arrived, save on 6 sleepers, 6308 and ratals 51-A ceMnan carstytlc healer with purciHM.
SUN I SKI* MARINA
3981 Cass-Klltabath Rd., Pontiac. On ___ Cate Laka. 612-4700
^uttek our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILER! . M
fRUCK
798-8080 n. through Thurs. 9-4 md 5.1.910 p.m.
3 noon till 4 p.m.
FROLIC Tjt AIL aftt A CAMPERS. . .
’	- SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S on display -
Jacobson Trailer Salts
698 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-5911
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES * ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS I
Joslyn______FE 4-58531
WARNER
AIRSTREAM
SALES
3098 W. Huron
WOLVERINE TRUCK
For Outdoor Sports.
Use It for Winter too .. .
A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attax riant Into wafer. Maneuver with ease.
FULL LINE OF..___
MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ,
15210 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 4-4771
373-5307
94 18' FLOAT AIR <
RUPP 5 HORSE
1945 HONDA Scrambler.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S.' Hospital Rd..Union Lake
EM 3-3681
Open only on weekends Till after Nov. 1.
1 New From Holly Park
Your Authorized dealer far Holly Park. Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Milas. Will frada for moat anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2167 DlXlt HWY.	  336-0772
“TWJiCC
HAVE MODERN DECOR
Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE	DELTA
LIBERTY	MONARCH
>110. Call <73-1786.
1966 DUCATI ”350cc, good condition,
only <325. FE 1-4673._______________
1966 BSA LIGHfNING 6S0cc, best
offer ever (400. 61241307._______
1966 HONDA. 90S SOUPED, sacrlflc-
Bxc. condition. Cell after S P.M.
196* HONDA S '90/Like flaw, with candy apple paint. S p • c I a I i
sprocket. 5115. 693-1118;_
1967 SUZUKI; 2S0 CC. helmet and'
ildon'boat’with is i,p. Johnsen mefor, 148012-9809. ,,, 117' FIBERGLASS CANOE, like new 1 si50, Aqua Cal racing sail, new
-aa| deck, S4M. 333-51)1.	_________
19’ STEeL HULL ullllly boat, a 93 hp Inboard, axe. condition. Also Steel tandem wheel trailer for hauling. Asking $3000. will accept offer. 1-779-3014 1949 BOSTON WHALER, 141 f‘ Kalame model, IS h.p. eleclrame-tie Evlnrude—loch, speadometar, compass. Clock, 2 tanks, spotlight, rear seal cushion, list price 83.472, •all far 12,495. Full warranty,
ball
1 p.n
187-5143. Will sail trallar _Usad aeerox. 38 hrs. -1969 TROJAN CABIN cruiser, slaaps 4, (-IS hrs.) Cash for sqt
Colonial Mobil* Homes
FE 2-14S7	’ -	<74-4444
35 Opdyka Rd. 3733 Dixie Hwy.
Auburn HetgliH __________ Ponllac
2 TIMES13 equals 24 x 4o7t. Hugal Doublewide now .on display. Coun
1509.
Oakltnd 334-
46' MOBlLl NOMi, good lit $1,408, #99 Dixit Hwy., Dillvory arrongod ~mk
ARABIANS, HALF Arabians and up, Also stalls.
Rag. to mart. Attar 4, 625-3m.
A^mOT-T^r,.m.i...|Buy*rs — Sellers Meet thru M: ^,lp.r..T7VT.Mc |Pr«* Wont Adi.
FORD
: blade, discs. 2 bottom 13" plows. I Wilton _____
___	— ____ 1945 TRAViL TRaILM
I DAVIS MACHINERY, your Hamellte dltlon, sell or trade lor Ford tractor | Chain Saw, "Desier . John Deere and Naw Idaa parts galora.
ORTONVILLI. NA 7-3292.
WANTED: 9 BOfTOM plow, powar
Eli r....................
2426 or'llCm**
WITr’RXTOSRC “PfAj
Cub Tractor,
HARVESTER . Call attar 9,1
good condition, 887-4971 DB E R ' hUNTB'R» SPEC IaL, 28' | troilar, oxcolToAT condition, 1895. 3344831.
PGR^H^N^WG fRiFi’best offer,
; “ .'' % -
Drayton.
to, Northern property.
0	x 90 HOAsAIrrl, e*ml condition,
set up on let, unfurnished, 685-1649.
so itSi mobile home, guiis; ffryslde Living. 3S6-1W9.
12x60 LANDCituTliR, cebana room, shod, Cranberry Lake AAobire Park. 473-0424.
ll X 60 CAMBRIOGl, 1960, air conditioning, skirted and other extras. 36 . Sparrow Hill, Village Orton Estates. Pent. 373-0SI4, _
13 X 43 ACADEMY, BRAND new. reduced lo only S3 •*“•'• Counlrytlda Living.
------
mpbia <
iZm. 634-4643.
1	FT. '- ALMA HOUll fl Dll heal, 01s iiov* Will alactrlc relrlgarater, Y ale Ideal for hunting Md flinM .
ft...............Wp&i

1,9911 2 baths I ling. 334-1I09. t
' furnishings, 2 R'AiLER
7l1
1967 YAMAHA
1967 TRIUMPH 5 anglnt built up.
1967 SUilKi, 150 CC, 18,000 rnllas,!
MM
new. Call 624-4229
1967 TRIUMPH TITORs 335-0807 attar 2:30 p.m I960 H6HdXTT7‘3 CC,
1968 HONOA. CL350. Vary good con-tfttlOW, "BHt offir, 693-6831.
1968 SUZUKI, iw id, $275. 391-2757
1968**350 KAWASKI, NEW condition.
1969 SPRINT 350oc, $608 or t far. Call 336-3277 attar 6.
1969 TRIUMPH TR6,**

reilani condition, I helmets, 1650, rsenvlllt Rd, lo Clsmsll to
_68o< Hillcresf Drive.	___
1970 ySmXHA iNOWMOBiLE, 3
Tnke M-59 td W. Highland, right to Hickory Rjddg Rd. lo Demode Rd.. left and follow liens lo DAWSONT sales; TIPS CO LAKE, Phom
S336 offer S.
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ot
CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
Got Boma lust right tor Coho . now slum, boot • .. •>••**. 1340 fr OW«ni, 48^h.pr W^itbo nd,
troilar ...............1791
15' Glaitron Tri-Hull. 60 h.p. Johnion, trallar •	....11398
WINTER STORAGE
Cruise Out. Inc,
CHRYSLER E JOHNSON MOTORS DUO 4 OLASSPAR BOATS Winter boat 6 motor storage -
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally t 'til 6
FOR SALE, horio Mari

FALL CLEARANCE'
QN MOTORCYCLES
Bdnelll ........... 837s
173cc Bridgestone (. ...!. S39S
13SCC
idgai
HP _.n#In
350CC Bridge*
1969 Harlay Sporliter
•Sm
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7608 Highland Rd. (M59) 47M3S6
Marin* Storage
: PINTER'S
jS°i|jpAi
IPAIR RATING^ lUrtlv. exit)
IRA RAY"!ia-boriMMmrrfiBW:
THE PONTIAO PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960
1
x
c^-rr
Baats-Accenorlai
97
INIIOB WINTER 8TORAGH
t*r‘e Boate * taotora MUIOO iRSIRVl YOUR BOAT «MK|MMr| winter itoragaetpaca NOW I free engine elorege with ell tune upe et
,h* “Birmingham BOAT Service Cantor Ml Will-/
SUN & SKI MARINA
rtturyi, Itaurya, motor*. Wlnftr
'* Vutelde.' Mil Ceitlfl___________
Pontiec. On Ceai Like. Ml-
a
DAWSON'
Cak<~
&K8
SSL®?'*
' SUMMER CLEARANCE I
BOATS-MOTORS
TRAILBRS
Illl-SAVB-llll
Harrington Bbht Works
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On ell boete. pontooni end cam
. at TONY'S MARINE
IVJSSSi
i. Rd. Ivlven
rsCiXRXiKS-
On All 194* Hocki
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Alrplondi
COMMANDER
FLIGHT
SERVICE
VA AND FAA APPROVED
We offer ell rattngt, private pilot through to
hMort i 4150 Highland Rd. ikland Pontiec Airport,
Wanted Can-Truck* 101
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT______OR
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Averill's
Dixie =E 4-4890
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, PontlK, *" KuTcke	----
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avo.

“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
’-inKr"-
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick ^ectra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
„ WILSON CRISSMAN -
CADILLAC
Ml 4-1930
Junk Cars-Irucks
14-1-2, JUNK CAR
Kiwi.
101-A
"am
COPPER - BRASS, RADIATOR
jjggjlgJWtara.fi Ob
always Buying junk caXs
1, 1 3 Junk cars, trot tow
Used Auto-Trucfc Ports
2 FORD MOTORS, 292 Of
102
ra ports, 1-2449.
10 HORSEPOWER. Briggs and Strat
----lljfifly
227 CHEVY
424 HBMI — 12-10 p,m. ! ter. 440 N. I
1944 AND 1941 CHEVY for parte.
462-0)99 Of 472-9951.
1942 CHEVY, RED buckot
Set septs, 1
*41 2M fe
‘4} nioter, front end, '42 Pontiac,
4*	____
1945 MUSTANG. Deed brakes, no engine, StM. e-lO p.m, 669-131 1944 PbNTIAC OTO 9rl-|
>40. Cell Gary 425-3774.
Cell Gary 4 PbNTIAC
motor and front. 291-1123,
llnkooe, fly wheel elulcto praeyur elate” and bellhouilno. OR 4-3537. ' H5H AUTO SE Rvici
1945 Rambler 4 angina .. .....Ill
1951 T-Blrd 390 onglno -. . Slf
lf65°Mu»tang 269 engin 1944 Grand Mr tram i
I body parte i istella lion tvi
LATH MODEL Pontiac cam
llftare, 23*4743._______________
TURBO HYDROMATIC, Irena, with
K w and Used trucks—101
£ 1949 FORD BCONOLINES, 1, 1948 Ford ■eonoline. Independent builMM Mlling service vehicles, ell must go# aupervini, heavy dut pack ape, auto, sac. condition. Ct 273-3030 or 273-3020 btlweon i:30
and 5.	_______
Vt54 CHlVY to YON, Truck, V-S, \ Hunt 3 MM
CROWN MOTORS
Joh‘naonMdaalor11’
iii cHl^tFw'plAuprrwv
' m
CHEN h palm
'**	473-0329
■ ,-I«VW5I¥f~F(Sicy^
and window!. good condition. S3
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TNYWNAYI61IAL TRAVIL-
{i ‘iitofn —■' w brak
, vw
1743 S. Telegraph buNI iyosili

v, ton gmcT
Mow pad lleeawSe 10*
HOME OP IHE^DEPENOABLE
4734484, attar 9.
PRESEASON SAVING 1966 JEEP
4 wheel drlv#, metal cab
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland Ava.	PE 5-9421
Pdib ECONO VAN.

LUCKY AUTO
1947 CHEVY to Ten pickup. V-t, power alearlng. 4934949, alter 5
1948. FORD, H TON, VS, RADIO,
dean, 34^9424* TON. CHByY truck,
1961 FORD j»*l
pull trailer,
...... sfuk va
deluxe, posltractlon, radio arid heater, one owner, 18.000 actual miles. liaOO. Call M2-M04 belt 8:30 p,"
1949 FORD ECONO 300 Supervan, . cylinder, , automatic, air, 8 months old, 1700 mllos, full now warrant! Financing available, call after
ncing ava W0412.
. :ustom , Chevy pickup.
91 ton •ring As
1990 lORD Va TON
623-9255, call before 5.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
1:00 to 9:00 Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to MiOO Saturday
701 Oakland Avenus 335-9731
Auto Insurancs-Marlns 104
tow Rates • Insuring Pontla ANDERSON & /
Foreign Cars
1963 MOTOR, 155.
1959 JAGUAR, 3.4 Sedan, raitgrable, or good parte cirTflOO. 3434911. 1941DUNE BUGGY Wllhsui body!
1942 vw, 1500. great
1952 TRIUMPH TR4
'REHA^T-gOy.
5 p.m, FI 4-6569.
1943 VW (UNROOFT
buggy body, >245. FB I
T964 IEEP
aw with V snawblada, mai > andanly $1195.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
II Oakland Avo.__FE 44547
1944
after 6 p.m. 651-
on good, -4731
Call
Now mi Ihod Cars 106
AUTOBAHN
HARRINGTON'! SPORTcAafT, I I. of Lapeer of M-21. Open 554-9411.
1ism
Woterford
Standard Auto
Etlteboth LK. Rd. 451-0004 152 BUtflfTiBST OFFER.
1965 Buick LsSabre 400
4-door, oufometlc, power eteerln end brakes. One owner. •
$988
attar a p.m. Ml Kinney 0).,' Pen-
HRABILUe 66UPI PeVIIUrTO
power, air eendlTlonlttg, ell axlrat,
power, factory air conditioning, now car trodo and Is sharp.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Laks Ave.
m
DeVllle, ilr. 0150. Met liter Shop, 435
dltlmjraenj >, u,593 ii
IAOILLAC 1950 Coupe De Villa, air, power, with whltMleck tap. tt.ooo ml-# Jlke new. 041X9. 2555 Clttl 662r37IO, avanlnos.
Lac .coupe oevllle, air
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Illicit WILB8AT, rTS
1954 BUICK SkYLARK
Lets then 47,000 t
_ TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
575 «■ Seglnew ,»t. Pi 32091
2231952, must «5io.
1945 BUICk RIVIERA. 1
1931 CHBVY, LIKE
HI CHRVY Itetle cuttomlred, beat otter. 3330519
GRIMALDI
BUICK
1958 CORVETTE CONVlRTIBLE
210 Orchard Lokt Ave.
1959 CHEVROLET >3, ten - pleMlp.
CheeWr Wette. 427-3751.
”60
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Laka Avt.
5i BUICK SKYLaAX white vinyl Interior, bm with center console, shift. CellI after 4 P.m. BM 33919.
BUICK SKYLARK, B automatic, power I brakes, new top, S149I.
jrtibJOj
AUTOBAHN
1942 CHEVY WAGON, 9
1967 BUICK WILDCAT
buckot aoota, full powor, now trodo In. S19IS.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Laks Ave.
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertiblt
war steering, brokaa, i leals. Blue With white top.
$1988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml -7-5111
1947 OPEL Kodotto 2-door, 1 owt now cor trodo, extra sharp, to 35 mpg, save On this one.
GRIMALDI
1965 MG
"1)00" 1445
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._____FB 3942)
1955 VW IDUAAB BACK, 0900.
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1965 VW#
334-6935.
GOOD condition, $795.
1967 VW
iR.... Your
BILL
GOLLING
VW
15 Mile Rd, (Mepld R Across from Bert Airport I Crooks and Coolldge I
1966 VW Hardtop
Radio, boater. Like.
owner beauty. Low
$995 PONTIAC RETAIL
55 University Dr.
1967 Electro 225
black Interior, Full power factory air conditioning. 52195.
' Fischer Buick
CLASSIC. 5FORTS CARI Buick Rlvlerla, i beautlfu owner new Rlvlerla trade.
ding
eeve a reel
factory equipment condljUlng e^oot
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1967 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Burgundy with b 21,690 mllea. Call 542-3289.
195S SKYLARK 3D00R hardtop. Blub with matching vinyl Interior. 12.000 mllos. Coll 5&32I9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Maplo Rd.	Troy
1951 BUICK LI SABRE 2 hardtop. Burgandy. 15,000 I Call 5433219.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Pttwe ”»
44Mt
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON
343-7598._______
56 CORVETTE, ENGIN# work, good body, MOO. 474-29M
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA He:
good onglno t 1250. 5738)41, I
irdtop,
|unk.
CHEVROLET WAGON, make
By Kate Oaanfi
1969 Corvttti
1580, 2 tops, low mile
$4495
1	1967 Cotollna
-door, hardtop, double pot client condition.
/ ,#	$1795
1967 Tompast
Custom 3dr., hardtop, |, automatic, vinyl fop, iharp.-—
W
VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET Oh N, Milford Rd.
554-1025
1149 CHEVROLET 4 door Imwls power brakoa, power iteerlng, re
relstabllih your credit?
, 19,000 ml. 517-5431.
1917 IMPERIAL.
Low mlloioo. 54 IBS ChRyilUr
MBny aiid UsBd Cait 1B6|New Bid Uitd Care
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
I9M FOBD Gels: ‘	-----
wauinul rmteftlc
106
SVMjt' *•
TWrnmDWi'1weagi, 4.
p. «ute.. run* good. 5M0 coll
5530917,	.
l954:T6W^m^
yUnder/ automatic, $791.
AUTOBAHN
vto
'> H5I1 nder an*
MUITAN'd t 6oor.
LUCKY AUTO
I W. wide Track
755 S, Koch—tar Rd.
FB 4>1$06 er	FB>7$54
1965 COUNTRY SOUfRiT twrgundyT and brakes, Prime
•ttarifts eng pm an. M95, 444-2757. iiSTp^RD SiLAXIf 4 doer, pews iteerlng end broket, 8595. 557-1541,
• MeiyMAhe.TM.bptj. toLoai /OVe
"Thanks for the evening, Joey. If you ever want to repeat it, I’ll be happy to fix you up with a blind datot”
New and Used Cars
1965 CHEVY
Impala Convertible
Cherny red finish, white top, v-s onglno, automatic transmission, power slaerlng, vary nice, only
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -------Budget Lot
530 Oakland Avt._____FB 4-4547
1955 IMPALA 2 door hardtop. I groan. 40.0M mllos. Excellent 1 Call 542-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
BSL,
1945 CHEVY II NOVA. Automatjc,
1941 CORVAIR 2 door.
Black with gray Interior, ex condition. Call 642-32$9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 w. Maple Rd.
CHBVY IMFAIlA station Wagon. White with red Interior. V. e, automatic, radio, hotter, whltowoll tiros, powor Mooring and brakes, Pull price 5195. 1275 W.
good 8245. Save Auto

1963 CHBVY II# I lava Auto

1951 CHEVY, IMPALA, (port C - brake: 8495, Buy
Ing. power comm condition, S4" Fay Hero, Marvel Oakland, FE 1-4079.
1953 CHEVY, 4, <
CHBVY WAOON, 1955 V-l
1954 CHftW if hardtop..V5, pot brakes, automa
mine f
muffler.
1964 CHEVY
2-Door
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
v-5, auto., overload eprlnge.
VILLI 2 i seats, 4 si whaele. 5575.
Iielon,
■hocki, radial liras, excellent con-
CH1VY 4-pOOR hardtop. #uiiy Upped.. Alt A-l. Undercoaled.
SS:
I p.m, 4732572.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1955 CHBVY II Hardtop, « beautiful yellow with blacK cordovan top. V-5, automMIc, conaole, full powor, ready tor the open road, McAullffe Special S9N lull
P.S. We've Movedl
to Mila N. of Miracle Mila
fcflaiiaii ' |j| FI |
1145 S. Talauraph Rd.
1955 CHEVY IMPALA 3 Station Wapm. Da Lu rack, v-i, WtomilTc,II
Wagon
I, automatic, powor ____
Ing ond brakes, radio, healer, wnltowail tires. Pull price >595.
Iret, Full price 3275 W. Huron, 5132051. Dealer.

f945:;tk«VY El Camlno VI."
r	373-5400
64BVy iMSAla, 2
1966 CHEVY II
Station Wagon
Ntw and Used Care
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COSTI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEW!
is to cheoeo from, iome with air 477 M-24, L«k« Orioh. 4935341
1967 CHEVY CAPRICE, 4door Mr, double powtr, tilt wheel, cel lent. 11910. Cell 411-5469.
1947 CHEVY Adoor, 6 cylinder, eytomstlc, radio, ex«, can 6995, 673)39). Strenehen.
1966 Chrysler Newport
4-doer laden. Light beige v matching Interior. V-3 autorr radio, liootor, power Mooring ------prieoT
1 AL HANOUTE
W
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
$1195
BIRMINGHAM

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Mapol Rd.	Trey, Mich,
642-7000 .
1947 CHRYSCf# NEWPORT
top, new ■tlrog.
•ell ei "tow
•op, automatic,
946 CHEVY IMPALA 4 doer hardtop, power Maoring and brakaa, automatic, new flborglaas tlra>, .vinyl tap, low mileage, 343
cellent condition, Mttrtfc 3W-5I91. 1947 CHRYSLlR NEW' YORKER, brakai, Maarlng, wl L air co
ClilvV ll fiove, Frkt $1660.
NSW FINANCE FLAN working? I cart we arrange nr inybady with good, bad
1943 CAMARO, 327, automatic, powor Blearing, maroon, vinyl top, now tlrtl, 25.600 ml. 61995. Call 3I55194 before 5 and 125-6641 attar 5:30.
1968 CAMARO
Coupe
Tttl blue finish, blue bucket seats, wall to well carpeting, 6 cylinder angina, 3 spaed transmission, air
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service
Oxford	________OA 31466
1957 DeSOTA, heml 5, good tlrae, good, 6106. 473-4456,
and only 31167.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
431 Ooklond AVO, , PE 4-4547
1944 CAPRICE, Midnight • vinyl top, oxc. >1,425. 1 field, Drayton Plains, 4i
1916 CORVAIR
1946 CAPRICE SUPER Sport. Green with black to#> Factory air. mile*- Cell 4433259.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Maple Rd.
ii55 caprice, air ceiidHieiier,
, 2 dr, 51395. FE 5-4249.
1954 BEL AIR Chevrolet, good i Hon, 391-1423, 29T Orion, corner
1966 CHEVY
Impala Convertible
tom blue Interior, V-S engine,
'Main Lot
1968 IMPALA S DOOR
Custom. Yellow with black vinyl
1763 DODGE DART Moor, stick# slant 6, dean, 363-00$1, 61r,
44—4 DOOR HARDYOF muto# Polara, power steering, clean, 33$* 1$$3 after 4 pm,
Bodge
FOTsalE 1951 CorvoHe convertible,
CORVETTE, M, 2. towTl
^irT'oPTg^"^PE
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
Tom
Rademafcher
Chevy-Olds
automatic transmission, radio,: flnrLctnn htototeer	uuhitAtAfnil tlrfis. onv LIOrKSTOn
On US 10 at M-15
tiros, only
41345.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
511 Oakland Avo._____FE 4-4547
CHEVROLET IMPALA,
. 474-
1947 CAMARO convertible, 4 epeed, "Ti.-Ea tngfm, M(Wj, can be ““ Baldwin.
1957 CORVETTE, 460 bP< auto-, 83300. 674-1490.	. m
twxtolvY ii wagonT
----------
needed .81,075.:
1967 CHEVY
polo Coup#
black vinyl Interior, V4 automMIc ' ■■■
angina, aujomaric iranamiwwit radio, heater, ready to go at $1599.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES . Main Lot
51 Ooklond Avo.	HE 4-4547
1967 CHEVY
Impala 2-door Hardtop
Merino blua finish with, black vinyl Interior, full oqulpptd, only *1493. |
MATTHEWS^ARGREAVES Budget Lot
430 Oakland Ave,	FE 4-4547
DEMOS
have * tin* selection M "	Iratore for
•pprov
lpelas, l
coupes, 4-door* and Ml
wagons,. Fully oqulopsd, I with air condlHonltoh vary mlleego. This ll 4 Jones a chance to buy r~	—I
rttlel e
________ jovlngs.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
II Ooklond Ave.	Pont
IORVETTE 195S, 360 hp, PM, •peed, blue, polyglaie tires, MPG. 751-7411.
M' ms/kcit wrawrii
auto., disc, brakes, naw wlda <r
daws, 6 way i
dltionlng, rear window defro axe, condition, $2,295.6$m$$.
aimosf an) no credit. Call crMIt FE 4-1006 ■
KESSLER'S
15 FORD FAIRLANB stat wagon, $ cylinder, slick, $195.
AUTOBAHN
VW
Pi 34111

1966 FORD
Foirlone 9 Passenger Station Wagon
'i.w.'in
ry nice ilk'
V-$ engine, automatic
m
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
♦30 Oakland Ava.	FB idl
1956 MUSTANG CONVJRTIBLRf utomatlc, with air, lAVi.
AUTOBAHN
dova top, V-l,
S#fc8laari
m
i»N:	, .
P.S. We've Movedl IN
1968 FORD XL
Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY,
JOHN McAULIFFE F0RF“
FORD Custom 3 door, with automatic, radio, heater, fWul forest green with color
Special Only~614$$, i
P.S. We've Movedl
. to Mile N. of Miracle Mile
tMf ;# DOOR LANDAU#
Mach i. 426 ensin*. 4 apeei, II after 5, 332-1174.
Hi?, FAIRLANB 566, 4466"*C»u«l
Phene PB 4-5434.
MUSTANO Sport* root, radii.
over^ymente. 9.606 ictuel mile*.
f949 MUSTANG Power# eutomel
1964 FORD GALAX IE 800# 2-door HardtoF# Green Vmh matching vinyl interior, V4, automatic, radio, haaltr. pov— ■*— brakes, whittwe ‘	3275 W.
Huron. 4(32041.
1966
MUSTANG
Convertible
automatic
raoio, nearer, wnivowa&**Jli%
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
M Oakland Ava.	PE j-4547
1967 T-BIRD.
1961 DODG^ LANCER, run!
♦42-2537.
Ownar-^$593, phono FE
, DODGE DART, 4 door.
AUTOBAHN
vw
!WSmo?
OyER 50 SHARP CARS Largest mopar inventory ^ PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
ling condition, ME 4-9494,
1954 T-BIRD CLASSIC, excellanl condition. Asking *2806, will toki
nffar. LI 7-27M. _____________-
-	iutomatlc, 6 cyllndari
(141.1531414.
1959 FORD,
59,060 mfl4 196t FORb pAIRLANB. In fair con
I second car luM franiportetlon. Whit* with —blue Interior, radio and heater, call after 7 p.m. 4744*51. Asking
SI 50.____________
1943 FORD COUNfKV
481-0422.
19(3 FALCON, (TATIOti WagOn,
Pay Hi Oakland,
DM, MOW
FOR SALk. F256 Pickup,
FQRD IGALAXIE, 5,
1310. Phone 5734970 attar 6.
New and Used Care 106New and Used Care 106
1946 buick, LeSebre 4-deor hei V with matching Inf -er and el thelrlght i
New and Usod Can 106New and Used Cara
106
MERCEDES 2265, 1956. Leather : new battery, good liras, end ei •new tlrae. Still good (Or orlg lop epeed. Soma rust. 1)60.
■JIM
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1914 FIAT 1566 aeries Spider convertible, has everything
book value.
P.S. We've Movedl
to Mil* N. of Mired* Mil*.
1*45 8. Teleerebh Rfl. PI 5-4161 1967 DATTDn 4 "door Mellon
r station wegaf . phone 624-63)7
1968 CHEVY
EL Camlno Pickup
He) e nice >lerre gold finish with V-I englnt, eutomettc IrensmlMlon, newer stoeHng end It) e reel good buy. *2216.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main lot
43 Oakland Ave.	PB HS47
1941 SIATA SPRING ROADITBR. Bright yMMr with Mack Intonar. Wire wheel., whitewall redial ply lire*. Low mltoas*. Jharp. New car trade In. Ca1l 441-12*9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1968 KARMANN GHIA
4 SPEED
WYjllW-
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
526 Oeklend Ave.	FB 4-4547
1949 opbl~ KADitTC excellent condition, 91,700. FB 2-5397 attar 5
- *,’m'	/■jW
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard lake Ava.
1968 BUICK ELECTRA
225 Coup*. Golden brown 8$lg$ Interior
r owntrt m it. Full price $2$95.
FISCHER BUICK
515 $. Woodward
194* BUICK Skylark, 1 door hardtop, perk brawn with black vinyl top. Air. 21,000 mites. Call 5431M9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1650 W. Maple Rd.	Trey
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Bdoor hardtop. Silver finish < black Interior. Power steering Irak**, factory air condition, FM radio. A real IHARP C, Full price 11093.
FISCHER BUICK
5111. Woodward
"lulck
llgfit green roof. 21,060
AUDETTJE'pONTIAC
1650 w. Maple Rd.	Trey
1968 ELECTRA 225 LIMITED
rMiss
SHARPi A ceutloue buyer deilgM. Pull price Onis.
I price I
FISCHER BUICK
• mtor

1IW w. Meal* Rd.	..tray
1959 BUICK L* Sabre, lew mileage,
smlesionf11 blSw%lnyl rSl,
mmm
new car demo with
mm
GRIMALDI "BUICK .
210 Orchard laka Ave.
1966 Ambassador 4 door eoden. V-5, automatic, power atoerlng end brakes. Radio. $895	1968 AMERICAN 2 door todon. 4 cylinder, radio. $1095
1969 AMX 3M V-l, Go-Pack-4 epeed Irene-million. Radio, wide ovale. Rood whg*l>. $2995	1963 RAMBLER Classic 4 door Motion wagon. 4 cylinder, automatic Iranemlailon. ■ power slaerlng. $595
1967 RAMBLER Rebel notion Wagon, 4, automatic, powor itoorlng, radio ond luggage rack. $1395	19^5 RAMBLER Classic 4 door Malign Wagon. 4 cylinder, automatic. $595
1967 MUSTANG ' Convertible. V4, eutomettc, KPp r",# $1495	
	1969 RAMBLER.American 2 door. 6, automatic, radio. $1595
1969 JAVELIN JadT W/.t; 'chiton! (Till in werranW- $2795	1963 Dodge Polara Convortlblo; V4, automatic. Power itoerlng, radio. - $895
Open Mon. and Thur. 'til 9>00 P.M.
Open Tut*., Wed., Frl. and Sat. 'til 6)00,
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
, 59400 ,61650. Cl
1*57 T-BIRD, 175,
peymenle. 3344550._______________
FORD '57 Ollexle, 500, V5, CniNOto-
Clean. 51395. Call
Ing. 1 owi
8M82
JOHN McAULIFFt FORD
1*57 FORD Oelaxla 500 convtrttbM, beautiful Arcllc iwhlto with black top. and Thtorlar. V4, radio, heater, bower Maarlng, ' truly on* In a million, i
special only'siW'Juffprl
P.S. We've Moved!
... to_MJIa N. of^MIri FORD TORli
console, bucket oval tlrae. *1.950, OR
194*’ FA i RlAn I faIt bac k, rad, 31466 miles. (1556 at Cortina. 14406 mile*. *1306.
Transportation Specials
*63 FORD....... $	388
LI'64 OLDS ..... $688
TSTRAMBLER......$	588
64 T-BIRD......$	888
64	BUICK ...
62 OLDS ...
65	PONTIAC .
65 CHRYSLER
65	MERCURY 64 BUICK'...
66	BUICK ...
Hnmw&sszxg&v
$
$ 288
$
$ 888 $ 788 $ 988 $1288
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Ig|uwm
automatic, power steering, ckjaranc* special at only urn full
pr P.S. We've Movedl
MIS.
posjtrecttep, V-4 engine, *I,306l I
SSESF
AUTOBAHN
vw
1966 Lincoln Continental
Rhine Interior. V-l regie, healer, power .	.brakee^.jxid windows.
Factory air candltton. All tMTfer.
” $1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Maple Rd.	Tray, M
— 642-7000-------
1942 COMRT,
power i
■ heiifaiv..^,..
,1g^r

fi*4 oLbsMOBILE RT
«,nd 1 N4 BCD* 9t 4
.rrfflfcS!!
.Fun tmtjiiw
3273 W. Huron. I
1945 OLDIMORILe,, Dynamic BjTJ1
1966 Olds Toronado
teded wlth_j eluding tocfotV
- $AVE
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
Ml 7-5111
New and Died Cars 106New and Used Can 106
--Many Fine Trade-Ins\ on 1970 MERCURYS
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan
An ell while bceulv with blue vinyl Interior. "353" V-l, automatic, power iteerlng, brakes, wlndmve, six
way aaat. tilt itoorlng whaal, radio,
1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau
two dear hardtoe. silver blue In color, all ' rlor, automatic, power slaerlng, brakes and
$1095
toe, ridlOf h*at«r> whltowallt.
1965 PONTIAC Catalihai
two door hardtop. Automatic* radio, haatar, Rowar •taarlng and brokai. Saa this flna value for auf$,
1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
Bright red with new black top, V-3, auto-tr steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Just
1968 MERCURY Montego “MX"
V-l, automatic, power
brakes, radio,
$1895 $ 995
$ 995 $2295
1968 COUGAR 2 Door Hardtop
tllvar blua lit color with matching Interior. V-l, auto* taarlng and brakai, bolted wide oval
1968 PONTIAC Temped Station Wagon
Cuatomv model. Automatic, radio, htator, whlTewall A rapl economical mlltiga car.	1
1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
hardtop. Pawn balgt In color with matching vinyl ^ Interior, blech ton, V-l, automatic, power Meerlng, radio, heater, whltowalli.
$2195
$1895
$ 995
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mereury
1250 Oakland	333-7863
A-l SPECIALS
1967 OMC Camper Special
. eelt contained, Ssrraba cempirt JM, <t-swi«d, ------ - '"er Ing, extra there.
$3195
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
3door with powor steering, brakee, VI, automatic, burgundy flnlth, black Interior, only
$2295
1967 FORD 9 Passenger Wagon
Filrlane Squire, with V-s. auto* malic, radio, hooter, only—.1
$1795
1968 FORD XL Convertible
1-1, automatic,
Whh*a biacIT't
$2395
1965 FORD 4 Door
$895
1965 FORD F-100
to ton pickup, VLA
$1095
1968 FORD Vi TON
pickup, Vl, standard tr
$1895
1969 CHEVY VS TON
V$, stand a» haatar.
$2295
1968 FORD. H TON
VI, curiam cab, radio,
$1995
1969 FORD
Foirlone 500 Ranchero
Mooring, breluMkJwraKw with matching Inferior, tab. anao ol new car warranty.
$2695
FLANNERY FORD
On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD— 623-0900
m
m
I ■
\ i
m
G-—18
New and Used Cary 106
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Lak* Avt.
!	: tire*, factory 4 speed. Sura It fast
/ and * assy l '* Hello Woodward"! Sea / . this one before you buy car you may be paying hundreds too much*. 1799 Full Price.
GET A "STAN" THB MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
058 Oakland Ay.__ FE 2-8101
1960—1969
Luxury Sedan
New EttdUied Car*1M
INI OLDS,Cutlass Moor hardtop.
It,000 actual miles, trade, hat mag wntatt. i power and la sharp.
GRIMALDI
/BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury. Sedan
Full power, factory air cor dltlonlng. vinyl top, cruise control.
$2995
excellent condition.
end air'conditioning.
1968	...$2895
1969	.... .$3795
Bob Borst
Suburban Olds
860-S. Woodward Birmingham^ Ml 7-5111
WHY?
Lmcoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4*2200 1947 OLDS CUTLASS
BUY A LEFTOVER *49 When you can buy a naw’ 197
GET A "STAN" THB MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS .
_____ ________ and brakes, one 1550 Oakland A»a. . FE MW
ownsr. 81475. 852-57I5.	--------—*— -----------------------
Teen BANKRUFT7 Need a ar?	1QAQ n|J. go
Went to reestablish your credit?'	,TOT u,us TO
- 100's to choose from, call Mr. A!
(dealer), 482-2041._________
New and Used Cbm
ini Plymouth fury »i
i Mlchelln tires,
538-2011, V
l»64”f*LYMOUtH 3 fc>R.' hi
34 Newberry.
<358.Can ms Plymouth" f^ry station wagon. White with rad vinyl In tartar. VI, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater v end whitewall tires. Full price S49S. 3275 W. Huron, 412*2041.
terior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, healer. Full $995. 3275 W. Huron, 442*2041.
Deeper
1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, door, double power, 343 auto, v< . good condition, must sell, service Obligation. 452*3432 1 p m. “** |
194S PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA,
473.9070.__________
1947 PLYMOUTH 4 Pa I > # n 0 t~i WaQoijr V-4, power steering, 31.001 mjjti, under warranty. 62112633. 1968 ROAD RUNNER 440. 4 on floor
452-1570 after 4.
1968 Plymouth Satellite
2 door hardtop. Black vinyl to) medium metallic gr engine, automatic
____ steering, radio, haattr. 5
whllawair tiras, ilka naw. A Ideal car In mint condition.
SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY
755 5. Rochester Pd.	<51-7000
VALIANT, BUNGUNpY,
Great buy. 53S-9844.
1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air condition, way power, vinyl top. Full prl,ca
$1595
Suburban Olds
‘ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 “JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IMS OLDS "78" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful moiallc burgundy with black cordovan top, full power, and factory air conditioning, this car has the most beautiful interior I have aver seen, be my guest and test drive this beauty. McAulTtle .Special only SUM. Full price.
P.S. We've Moved I
VS Mila N. ol Miracle Mil*
1145 S. Telegraph Ed. FE 5-4101
Hardtop
Full powor, factory dltlonlng, vinyl top, 2
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml .7-5111
DEMOS
. Caprices, Imp*laa, Chevllles, , *v Coupes, 4-door and a tat Ion . wagons. Fully agulppad, most . **. with air conditioning, vary low •I — once p yaar
I savings.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
^-MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
’ 831 Oakland Ava.
Pontiac
1970
OLDS
Delta 4-Door
Sedan, with automatic. | stearlng, brakes, whitewalls, i
$3293
MERRY
OLDS
533 N. Main St.
I OLDSMOBILE K full power. lr, Idw mileage, <82-3208._
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS '
1967 Olds
Vista Cruisei .	. . ,	,
station wagon. Power . Mrttnr l .ltvP steering and brakaa. Radio, heater. 1V1LUUI VI l / whitewall tires. Burgundy finish.1 Full prlc*.
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA, auto..
1968
PLYMOUTH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1060
MARMADUKE By Andereon and Learning
, .gfcLu....v,
Fox. Wont Ads Dial 334-4981.
New and Used Can 106
IMS PONTIAC LIMANS Sport Coupe, good Inferior* good exterior, radio and heater. 4295: 442*44VO.
1943 TEMPEST cbOPlE. good motor. mm "	-------fiij 442*9223.
TEMPEST, '44, AUTOMAtlC, low mileage, clean, good. n plus snow Fires, 447$, 335*9157. lTO PONTIAC CAT/tUNA. 2 ' dtbp, i Y	.....
reel nice. 441*21
Salle.
1944 AND 1945 Catalina 2/ door hardtop, A-1 Condition,7 low mlloago, all naw tiro*, 474*2405, after 5 p.rti.
1944 PONTlAC TEMPEST V -1
32? Chevy, bellhousing, jprei
gate, fly wheel, clutch 1944 PONTIAC CAfALiNA,~2 door
4954.
mechanical condition. 493-
1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Metallic green with black, .vinyl top and matching Interior, V*4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewall tires. Full price 1395. 3275 W. Huron, 442*2041.
Doaler.
1945 GTO AUTO
____ - OMATIC. With powi
steering, and brakes, 41195.
AUTOBAHN
vw
1745 S. Telegraph
1945 CATALINA, 2
steering and brakes, auto.
axe, condition, 4950. 334*4117.
Satellite Wagon
Btautlful willow green finish, V4 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, chrome luggage
* whitewall tires. 42044.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
<31 Oakland Ava. “ FE 4-4547
OVER SO SHARP CARS
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City-Dodge
.MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lMf Road Runner, 2-door, hardtop, Ml automatic, power steering, 2 tc Im	•	■■■2A- Lake
choose from. $2475, 477
1M1 PONTIAC WAGON,
■transportation, S333, FE 5-1
26?2°
1941 TEMPEST WAGON,
dltion. 4150. 473*0994.
1941 PONTIAC station
$195. 335-4704.
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door, hardtop, power steering, pot - fully equipped ready to
Bargains
NEW-CAR
Showing
$1895
Suburban Olds
r 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Dodge
135 Oakland i
1969 LOADED TORONADO, mileage, consider clean trade, private party, 335-5425.
1966 Plymouth Satellite
2 door hardtop. Vi, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, console. Like
; 1748, 78 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door -	hardtop, sharp, new liras, air, full powers snow tires, mounted,on ex- -	tra wheels. 544-3403.	brand naw. 	$1295 TOWN 8. COUNTRY chrysler-plymoCth ROCHESTER—^ 1001 N. Main St. 551-5390 1950 OLDS 9%. < door, brown with brown vinyl top, excellent condition, fully equipped, one owner, private. 5M-4324.
; MILOSCH. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 1748 Toranado, rad with Mack vinyl top, tlntod glass, factory air, powar “windows, power seats, chroma ■ wheals, 13175, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, “#3-8341.	
; New and Used Cars 106 New and Uted Can 106	
BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE
$3174
vhlfawalls,
.$3302
MERRY OLDS
528 N. MAIN ST.
make room for new trade Ins a fabulous naw 70s.
"No reasonable oiler refused.'
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
Fully equipped and fully warranted. Special offer only—
$2488
1968 CHRYSLER
2-door, hardtop, ■ sharpie end priced
$2295
$2295 ROAD Rl
$2195
$2095
1968 PLYMOUTH
- a real nice family car
$1995
$1995
1968 FORD
Torino GT, 2 door, beauty, hardtop, V4, automatic, afW for only
$1895
Car* 106N*w aad'Used Can 106
1969
LEFT OVERS!!
1969 FORD /
Cusjam 2-Door
Has, V*4<fenglne, radio and hoi mission and is really clean.
1969 FORD
Galaxie 500
ne, radio and - heater, automatic
transmission, power brakes and stearlng.
1969 TORINO
Fostbock ft
angina, radio, haatar, powar brakas
$2488
steering, automatic transmission.
1969 FAIRLANE „ Hardtop
428 Cobra|st, automatic transmission, powar brakes.
$2588
-•leering, heeler.
1969 FORD
Galaxie 500 Fastbacl^
Factory elr conditioned, v-s engine, radio, heeler, power brekes end steering, cordovan lop. Estra nice.
1969 FORD
Galaxie 500 .Hardtop
F sc lory elr conditioned, radio, hooter, v-l engine, doubje power, cordovan top.	>
1969 FORD
LTD 4-Door Hardtop j
Factory air conditioned, V*4 angina, radio, hooter, cordovan top, powor brakos and powar stearjng.
1969 FORD	1
LTD 2-Door Hardtop
iglne, radio and heater a nice cordovan top.
$2688
$2988
$3088
$3188
$3188
McAULIFFE FORD
1845 S. Telegraph Rd.
(Vi Mil* N. of Miracle Mile)
PONTIAC	FE 5-4101
1966	BUICK
Skylark, 2 door, hardtop,
,nd#n'V $1695
1967	DODGE
smaller car prices, o
$.1695
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, full power and air conditioned, a beauty, hurry only
$1095
$995 b4 T-BI
$795 65 F0I
i, tconon
$695
$495
1962 IMPERIAL
4 door, hardtop, ~ a rial luxury automoblla and only
$295
"GIVI US A..TRY BEFORE
Oakland
condition. 31,000 actual miles.
473-9074 after 3.
144 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR hardtop Blue with black- top, black Interior
30,000 mllos. Call 442*3249.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1450 W. Mapla Rd.
1944 BONNEVILLE, 34,000 miles, 11195, 335*5743.
BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Want to reestablish your credit? 100'a to choose from. Call Mr. Al
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7854
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, with beautiful matadoi rad with black Interior and top. Full power, and all the goodies.
Special Only 41004. Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vs Mile N. of Miracle Mile .. 1445 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 176* PONTIAC CATALINA, con-
“Marmaduke likes his teddy bear when it’s storming! ”
New and Used Cars
1S47 CATALINA 4 door
(Lit
Green with j...	.
New tires. Call 4423289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
18M W. Maple Rd.
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
Oakland Ave,
1747 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR herd* lop. power . brakes and power storing, tinted glass, vinyl top.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
IMP w. Maple Rd.
1747 CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop.
1748 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow with black roof. Air. Call 442-9287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 w. Mapla Rd._________ Troy
21,000 miles. Call 442-3207.
' AUDETTE PONTIAC /
1090 w. Mapla Rd.	Troy
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Rd.

TOYOTA of PONTIAC
4477 HIGHLAND RD. (M-97) 473-9011 1744 GTO. Automatic, factory air, powar (tearing, powar brakas. FE
cylinder, stick,
AUTOBAHN
1744 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 2 hardtop, full powar, ona ot excellent. <25-9900, or 343-1270 ask
1744 BONNEVILU
1744 PONTIAC, >PULL
low mileage, Ilka
brakes
staarlng, vinyl top, vary good j dltion, 01,290. 429-3474.
1744- TEMPEST 4, • Stick, custom, vary good condt ml., $700, 343-0401 alter
TEMPEST, J744, LeMANS,. 2 door hardtop, automatic, powar staarlng, power brakes, vinyl top. buckets.
wife's car, 847*6474,
1966 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop Dark green,
328$rMn‘ *ir* 30000 *n,,es''Can
^AUDETTE PONTIAC.
1090 W. Mapla Rd.- - __________Troy
1747 PdNTJAC CATALINA,-4 door hardtop, powar brakes A steering, 4 barrel, 01495. 3344444. _	.
1747 PONTIAC TEMPEST Station Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, naw rubber, priced to sail at only 01279, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake.
______ 81979, Call 371-2444.
1747 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop, on# owner, doubts power, auto., radio, excellent condition. $1,490, 451-3342.
1747 TEMPEST WAGON. Custom,
1747 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 i 00 mllas, mutt tall. 01690 or _ 1 oWar.034-4901.
1747 PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLE, will
1967 PONTIAC
Tempest 2-door coupe
Burgundy finish, black vinyl interior, 6 cyIII
ndar angina, econon . latlc transmission, radio, haatar, whitewall tires, only 41497.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
1 Oakland Ave. % v Fg *4647 f967 PONTlAC
r, best offer over 11250. 682-
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars ' 106
1968 Olds 98...............i.............................$3195
Holiday v Coupe. Blue finish with matching Interior, vinyl top, fuilx power and factory air. Sharpl One owner car.
1969 Buick 225 ........ .........V ........ .$3795
4 door sedan. Bnutlful gojd finish, with beige Interior. Vinyl top,‘full
fpetpry warrpnfy.
Buic|c Wildcat
hardtop.' Pull pow
$2395
factory tlr. SHARP car.
1969 Buick Convertible
$3995
Etectra 229. Full powar, factory air, 2 to choose from. Factory warranty.
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ' 647-5600	647-5600
1740 CATALINA COUPE. Gold wilt gold roof. 23,000 miles. Air. Cal <42-3307.
AUDETTE PONXIAC
1090 W. Mapla Rd.	Trot
1768 FIREbVRD 400 Convertible. Power, auto. Radio, '
$2,095. FE 2-4277. Evas.
CATALINA 4 door, bark blue ,000 milts. Call 642*3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
miles. Call 442-3307.
. AUDETTE PONTIAC
1090 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy! Red
1740 FIREBIRD, 390 HO~4-speed.l
Next- to*Qur New vCars
Turnerized Used Cars
• Are Best!!
1968 ford-Squire.
10 passenger station tiHfilHi------ and I
1967 T-Bird Landau
Power, automatic, - radio, hgater,
$2495
7 'T-Bird Lai
lutomptlc, - rai liras. LC price. * r ■
mss
66 Mustc
r radio, hast
$995
LOW L O W
$2095	’
1966 Chevy Impala
atlan Wagon, 7 passenger, mdltlon, power.
$1288. 1969 FORD
Factory .Official Cdrs T-Birds — Wagons' Sedahs — Galaxies LTD’s — Falcons Mustang — Torinos
Save Uf> to
$1,000
965 Ponti
Full price.
' $688
1966 T-Bird
«. Power, tor, whlltwall tires.
$1288
New and Used Can
106
1741 CATALINA 2 DOOR Hardtop. Whlto. Factory air. 22,000 mills. Call 442-3207.	'---“
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1090 W. Maple Rd.	1 Troy
1748 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Silver blue with black top. 24,000
mllas. Call 442-3207.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
190 W. Mapla Rd.
New and Used Cot 11
tow BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
Cordova brown with black' top. $ way seat. Call 44KM7.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
to^LaMXN^, LOADED, I2A50. 143-
0VER $0^SHARP CARS'
'AR INVENTORY
^Sntiac
/DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
grath. Factory air. Call 442-3217.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1190 W. Mapla Rd.	j
DEMOS
------- Demonstrators for your
Inspection and approval. Caprices; Impalas, Chavalles, Coupes, 4-door and a tat Ion wagons. Fully equipped, most with air codrtlonlng. Vary low mllaaga. This 1$ a once a year chance Aa buy an axcaptloal car at subwlntlal savings.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
<31 Oakland Ava.	Pontiac
147 CATALINA 7 PASSENGER •tatjon^vjajjon. Rad.vRactory air.
* AUDETTE PONTIAC
1190 w. Mapla Rd.
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
New and Used Can 106iNew and Used Cars 106
with factory air,’end lull pbwai 7.008 mllaa. 12,179, call 394-8981. _ f«7 BONNEVILLE. 4 door hard Full power. Air, erulga coni company oar. Call <42-9287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1898 W. Mapla Rd.	Trey
u.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
W. Maple Rd.	. Troy
1748 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR ha,_ „ Dark brown with whlto vinyl Interior. Factory air, powar dews. Call 4424287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 W, Mapto Rd.________Troy
1969 CAT ALIN A. 9 passenger wagon, air conditioned, power equipment.
^ontiac 9 passenger or, air, extras. 651*3115. 1969 GRAND PRIX, air, and

extras, 625*2141_____
1969 PONTIAC FACTORY Official rental and company cars. Low mlleago. Several models to choose from. Priced right.
— <
CONDITIONING. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 W, Mapla Rd.______ Trey
1749 RAMBLER American W<
Holly. <34-3123.
New and Used Cars
1747 CATALINA, POWER itaerlng, disc, brakes,_ auto, transmission
wagon, raady ter the i taking the kids to scho. Special. Only $777 lull _
P.S. We've Moved)
1849 8. Telegraph	FE 9-4181
"HOMl OF THi~Di^lNbAeLB~ USED CARS"
Pontiac
Standgrd Auto
100's to choose from, Cell Mr. Al
firm, OR 3*j^, bot. 5 and 7.	.
>67 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 4-door, TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, radio, haatar, automatic, powar brakas and steering, almosf jlke
RAMBLkfiljTlF? ‘union ■ SB
Lake.
WAGON. Excel lent condition. 14,888 mltoi, power steering and brakas, twin grip dlf-sprlngs, 343
fiai, heavy «, 81,490. <24
lOftNew and Used Car*
dltlonlng, tinted glass, tllt-drlve control, 5,270 milas, no. warranty, lady owned, ■ mllaaoe, going for a pries ■d to miss, $3777.
. lake a trade.
1748 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-vsrtibto, naw tlras, stereo taps deck, many other extras, <2298.
1748 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE.
Vsrdero green 23,000 mllas. Call <42-3287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Trof;
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-8101
1969 PONTIACTFdoor. hardtop'.
shifter, loaded 0499._____________
11969 Grand Prix
>68 TEMPEST, 4 spaed, vinyl top, ,'Z??	'
;?tiVr etm1*' ,JM C,H MM^ 1744 G!»"Han^ .
4nor 6 jr.ni.	,	-----------lOXA rh*uu Bbi AI*_
CATALINA 4 DOOR. Whlto.
20,008 mllas. Air. Call 442.3287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1898 W. Mapla Rd.
1748 TEMPEST CUSTOM, overhead cam 6, full ppwer, oversized tlras, leaving country. MS-1787,
1748 TEMPEST CUSTOM. April gold.
1748 CATALINA, Cordova lop, vinyl rlor, timed windshield, power ;as, power staarlng, 11775. 674-
1745 Chovy Blscayna ...... 8779
nw______________________ ________<175
1742 Ford convertible ....... r. .Elds'
Keego Sales 8i Service
Kesgo Harbor	<82-3400
1747 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Ilka in $2,850, Ml 4*2676.
GM engineer,
1969 GRAND PRIX
10,000 miles. Many extras.
“ t offer. 338*31
jHgundy 1	.
powar disc brakas.
8,000 ml. $2400. 634-6592.
1969. CATALINA 2 drfor hardtop, groan, v*-"*	—Kfi smsejsem
673^7064.
green, vinyl top, powar, air,,$2900,
an.
I 642*32
posltractlon, rally wheel*
scat. FE 2*3298.______
'68 FIREBIRD. 4'"SPEED, vfnyV roof. 21,080 miles. Call 642*3219. r
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1747 GRAND PRIX grean top. Full pow air. Attorney's car. Call_
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1898 W. Mapla Rd. _________Troy
1747 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop, with black vinyl root. Factory Company car. Call 442-3287.'
AUDETTE PONTIAC
AM-FM radio.
positive traction differential Good
i BONNEVILLE, air
Call 642*3219.
AUQETTE PONTIAC
1898 W. Mapla Rd.*	. Troy
Dark blue, blur vinyl top, Factory . air. Call 442-3287.
.AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1747 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4
Powar staarlng and brakes. Judge Identification. Call 442-3387.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1898 w. Mapla Rd,___________Troy
1747 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Green with black,top. CaH 442-3287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Rd.

	
. T-BIRD	SALE!! *
1964 THUNDERBIRD	1964 T THUNDERBIRD .
Hardtop, full powar and In mint condition.	Landau, full powar. ihowroom condition.
$988	$1088
> 1965 THUNDERBIRD	1965 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop, full powor, factory air conditioning.	Landau, full powar, and In Ilka naw condition.
| $1188	$1388
1966 THUNDERBIRD	1967 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop, full power and It le	Landau, full powar, factory air condltlonad, nlca at naw.
$1488	$2188
$1968 THUNDERBIRD	1968 THUNDERBIRD
Landau, full powar and It has low mileage.	Landau; full powar atyf hat factory air conditioning.
$2988	$3288
McAULIFFE FORD	
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. C/2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile) *	
PONTIAC’	FE 5-4101
New and Used tars 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106
1§6§-PONTIAC
Firebird Coupe
Candyappia rad with black flnyi top and black IntorTor, 390 V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, whltowall liras, full price 12437.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot-
l Oakland Ava. _____FE 4-4947
1748 LeMANS 2 door hardtop. Maza
i gold vinyl roof. Factory
air. 40,000 miles. Cath642«3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Mapla Rd._________Trey
174* CATALINA 2
laro green with black • vinyl rlor. IlMO mllas. Call <42-3287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 w-Maple Rd._________Trpy
1787 FONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door sedan, FE 4-4848 ar FE 4-3724. , 1747 BONNEVILLE COUPE, Gold BOb black vinyl top. Factory atr. 442-3287.	L
AUDETTE PONflAt .
1890 Wi Mapto Rd, ~ troy 1747 GRAND PRIX. Blua wlilTblus . Full powar. Air and
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1898 W, Mapla Rd._____ Troy
1M7 FIREBIRD 408 HARDTOP. Air. Power. Rally, wheels. 8,000 mllas. Call 442-3287.
AUDETTE PONTIAC •
1850 W, Mapla Rd.	Trov
HAHN
. 1 TODAY'S SPECIAL . : •1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III...	$1495 Convtrllblt, full power, automatic, V8, naw car warranty, t owner, tow rpllaow trade In.	
1966 PONTIAC, Catalina , $1395 2-dPbr hardtop, lull power, automatic, blua with matching blue,. Interior, must see to appreciate.	1968 RAMBLER Rebel $1995 4-door sedan, VS, automatic, power staarlng, factory air, naw car warranty. 12,088 actual
1968 MERCURY MONTEREY :..$2095 2-door hardtop, green with matching interior, low mllejfy Ilka naw throughout.	1967 DODGE, Pickup 		$1295 Fliotilde ^ box, v i angina, custom cab, reduced
1967 /EEPSTER Wagon 	$1995 With V-4, 4-whaaJ drive, complstoly recondition.	1966 DODGE Charger, 2 door $1595 Hardtop, full powar, factory sir,' loaded with extras, raady to gol
1968" CHEVY, 9 Pass. Wgn. ... .$2395 Automatic, full power, new tires, excellent condition. *	1968 CHRYSliR, Newport 	$AVE 4-door sedan, full powar, factory air 12,000 actual miles,* naw car tr.ade*ln.
Chrysler-Plymouth-RamblGr-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
Newand Used Can 106 New and jUsed Can 106N*w and Utad Can 106 ~Now and Iliad Can 106
$1695
1968 Torino Fastback
Power steering i
$1988
automatic transmission.
$985
1966 Ambassador Wagon
Crass Country 7 passenger. Power, tlr condition, automatic
$688
naift schedule ai1
MI 4-7500
TURNER
FORD
m Mapla (is Mlto Rd.) Milt east ot Woodward From Birmingham
m
Gu<
We.Buarantee in Writing
Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual Milesl - (As Traded) Deal With People You Can Trustl Where Honesty Is Our Pplicyl
-- Goodwill Quality Used Cars —
1964 BUICK Skylark...................
With • beautiful brontt finish, whit* top.
1966 BONNEVILLE ............ .............
4-door, hardtop, powar staarlng, power brakt., .
tod glass, corjdova tap, hvdramalle, radio,
,..$595
ng, brakas,
.$1295
$495
1968 PONTIAC Catalina .... f..........................,. .$2295
2-door' hardtop, Hydrsmsllc, powor stooring, brakes, haatar, whlto-walls, tlnlad glass,' all windows, factory air conditioning.
.............$3795
(tearing, disc brakas, tinted and Mat*i AM-FM radio,
1968 PONTIAC .. 1....... ,$1295
^*nrc.^^r.«r.«,»1, ......	•
brokas. Oakland
1969 GRAND PRIX ....................
2-door, hardtop, hydramallc, powar slasrlng.
..$293
$3695
^whitewalls, factory air.
1965 CORVAIR 2 Door
$295
1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .........................$1495
4-dMr with power itaerlng, brakas, automatic, V4. rad with a black
$795
1969 PONTIAC Cafolinp .........................i$3495
1966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop
.$1395
PONTIAC-TEMPEST	,
Open Daily Till 9 P.M. ' ,	, Open Sat. Till 6 P.M.
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
m /
Foreign Policy
2J . '	‘ V ^	^ ^ ,1
THE PONTIAC PHK.SS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1069
PS
C—10
ACROSS
1—limitation 38 woe conference 36 Gaelic 8 Iraqi — , 37 Rubbing but
______________ M	Trite.....
12 Rake	41 Michigan
13Caviar, for canal (coll.),
>	example	42 Europlan
14	Vine (comb.	Common —-
form)	45 Cleaning
15	Grape refute	agent
16	Feminine	49 Throw off
appellation 81 Dutch
17	Culture	commune
medium	82Qtioio
18	None	63 Skeletal part
primeval giant 54 Always (var.) , y , . (contr.)
19—Wall	55 Swerve
21 Biblical	56 Sacks
character	57 Compass point
23 Exalt in	58 Middle—
spirit . problem
28 Clan, in India	nnwv
29 Braggart	uuww
31	Exclamation	1 Military force
of pity	2 Wknder
32	Binder	2 Thrust
S3 Footed vase	against wall»
34 Jellylike	4 Mysteries
19 Bell sound 80 Number 32 Forbid
35	Casket stand
36	Tending to be worn away
38	Roofing pieces
39	Preposition 41 Cubic meter 43Shwm
44 Paradise 46 Roman
47	Malt brews
48	Saucy
49	Recede
50	Extinct bird
K1	r~	5"	r“		r"	J™	f		&	4	16	li
JT~					13				14			
on					15				FT			
1!					19			20				
		b	■	!				r			SP	§r
26	r	28			H	r	sir					
31				■	r				■	ST		
w~			H	r				■	r			
w~			3r			J	H	r				
vr				j								
	y			=	143		r		45	46.	47	48
49	50	r			Bt				63			
												
83					64				bb			
Bff”					67				65			-!2
NOW...
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1970
TgMifiL
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ZENITH AfC-Automllc Fine-tuning Control.., electronically fine tunta color TV-*v*n perfecta yodr fine-tuning onUHF automatically.
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CHROMATIC BRAIN Integrated circuit demodulator for the sharpest, dearest, truest butt In color TV,
QYRO-DRIVE Advanced ZanltMJHP Channel Selector for smooth, easy, precise selection of UHP channels.
SERVICE SPECIALISTS
TV * RADIO SERVICE I- FE 5-6112
Open, Friday Evening* *til 9
770 Orchard Laka, Pontiac
W Mile lost of Telegraph
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by atatlons listed in thli column are subject to change without notlcel
Chonnelti 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
FRIDAY NIGHT <:M (8rKt) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R ;r- Segovia Master Class
(62) R - Ozzie and Har-.: riit	■. • ,
6:30 (2) C - News —' Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Fred Rogers of “Mlster-ogers” guests.
(62) C—Robin Seymour— Oliver, Joe Crocker and Ted Lucas guest.
7:N (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
' (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith , (9) R C - Movie “40 , Pounds of Trouble” (1963) Suzanne Pleshette, Tony Curtis •
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — What’s New 7:20 (2) C - Get Smart -Max enrolls in a school for expectant fathers.
(4) C - High Chaparral
—	Buck and Manolito obligate themselves financially to purchase land which they believe has a rich silver deposit. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Accent - “Sing Me Your Mind” features Milwaukee musicians.
(62) C — Qf Lands and Seas — A visit to India features the few remaining Maharajas.
8:00 (2) C - Good Guys -When money disappears
*	from .the cash register, Bert suspects Rufus and.
~seteirtrapr-—
(7) C — Brady Bunch — Cindy has only one ticket.
—	for two parents — to . the school play.
•	(50) R - Hazel
(86) R — People in Jazz 8:20 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Marya (Nita Talbot) leads Klink and ' an enemy counterspy on a mission to the Russian front.
(4) C — Name of the Game — When Red Chinese delegates walk out on an international conference,^Western diplomats prevail upon Glenn Howard to ask his 'old friend, Marxist Henri Jar-nottx, to help woo them back. Charles Boyer and Craig Stevens guest star. (7) C - Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds tries to save a neighborhood bar that his corporation is tearing down.
(80) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Jazz AlleV (62) R - The Nelsons 9:66 (2) c - Movie: “Doctor, You’ve Got to be Kid-ding” (1967) Unwed woman Is rushed t o hospital to have a baby —
BUY! BELLI TRADE I USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT Altai

We buy, ssll and trad*
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
Largest Selection fo Choose l Frew! Cash PiM ter
2924 N. WOODWARD AYE. Between lift end 12-Mile Daily 9, tun. *1111 LI 9-I1II
irjih riu r/ • accompanied by three men anxious to marry her. Sandra Dee, George Hamilton
, (7) C — Hera Come the Bridles — A marauding bear attacks Clancy.
(9) Windsor Raceway (SO) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival -Judy Collins and the Don Ellis Orchestra perform
—at the Berkshire Festival at Tanglewood, Mass.
(92) R C - Movie: “The Avenger” (Italian, 1962) When a Trojan army camps on the banks of the Tiber, a neighboring king attempts to rout it, Steve Reeves
10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Mysterious Illness overtakes Diane. (7) C — Durante-Lennons
—	Joey Bishop, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and O. C. Smith guest In a musical tribute to Kansas
r • City.
(9) (50) C --News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Serialized versionjrf John Galsworthy's epic follows the lives of a wealthy English family through a century. Tonight: An introduction to-the Forsyte personalities and. a n impending scandal as Jo decides to leave his wife to marry his daughter’s Austrian governess.
10:20 (9) C - What’s My Line
(50) R — Ben Casey (62) R - Sea Hunt
11:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Movie: “Casanova 70” (Italian, 1965) A modern-day Casanova mixes danger with romance. Marcello
7 Mastrolanni, Verna Ltsl (62) R — Highway Patrol
11:20 (4)	— Johnny Carson
—	Dick Cavett, anthrolo-gist Ashley Montague and author Joe McGinness guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Jack Benny guests (50) C - Merv Griffin -Monti Rock, Peggy Cass, Marty BriU, Dorothy Morrison, ex-pitcher Dizzy Dean and Morton Hunt (author of “The Affair”) guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) , Alter an experimental atomic blast, a scientist sees a. tremendous prehistoric beast, but no one believes him. Paul .Christian, Paula Raymond
11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1, a.
—	“Wild River” (i960) Conflicts surrounding the TennesseeVel ley Authority’s efforts to build dams during the end of the depression years.
Montgomery Clift, Lee Remlck; 2. ^‘Fortress of / the Dead” (1965)
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:90 (9) C — Perry’a Probe 1:90 (4) Beat the diamp — (7) R - Movie: “Of Mice and Men” (1941)
(50) C - Wrestling 1:29 (4) C-News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING 7:09 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools 7:20 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4)C — Oopsy (7) C — Smokey the Bear 8:90 (7) C — Chattanooga Cats
8:20 (2) C — Bugs Bunny; Roadrunner
9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C —Hot Wheels (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin the Magician - “Weapons” 9:15 (50) Chimney Corner 9:39 (2) C — .Dastardly and Muttley
(4) C — Pink. Panther ‘ (7) C - Hardy Boys
(9) C-SpotUght on Film (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 9:45 (9) The Gardener 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop
- (4) C — H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) Once Upon a Day 10:20 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround (50) R — Movie: “Hold Back the Night (1956). John/Payne, Mona Freeman.
(56) R — Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Odyssey-Hi Dld-
—die Day-------
(56) R — Pocketful of Fun 11:16-(4) C—Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar (56) R — Once Upon a Day
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:16 (2) R C - Monkees (4) C — This Week in Pro 'Football (9) Lost Peace (50) R — Movie: “They Drive by Night" (1940). Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart
(56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — In the “Dancing Mothers,” a 1927 film, Clara Bow is feat-urpd as the “It” girl of the jazz flapper, ago. 12:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) R — Outer Limits VJ?) D’Iberville 1:80-(2) R—Movie: “In the —Money” (1953) Bowery Boys
(4) C - World Series Baseball
— Radio Programs—
WJR(7A0) WXYZU 270) CKLW(»00) WWJ(93Q) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJSKG 800) WHFI-FM(94.T)
WJBK, Tom Shannon
sits—wjr,
WWJ. New CKLW, I WJBK,'
WCAR, Newt, Ren Rom WXyl Newtrope ■WPON, Newt WHFl, Don A team SlIB—WJR. Sporti
Sports
liM wwj, Today In Roviow WPON, Phono Opinion WJR, Butlnott, Time Trov.
4:4S—WWJ, emphotli WJR, L0WIII ThoniM, Auto. ' ■ Roporlt •
TiW-WCAR. News, Rick . StoworT,
WJBK, Tom Dokn WWJ, Newt, SporttLIno WHFl, Loo MM WJR, World Tonight fill—WWJ, Racetrack Report, SporttLIno WJR, BuilMil, Sporti
WJR.
___ Chon)
Till—WJR, Sportt.
Silt—WJR, Newt, Tomorrow'! Living
WPON, Newt, Lorry Dixon lltl—WJR, Sunnytldo lilB—WJR, Showcase, Close-UP
St45—WJR, Showcase, nority p fi»»-CKLW, I WJR, Newt, inttr*
10:00—WJR, Nows-------
tOilS—WJR, . Pocut Encore 11 til—WJ R, Nows ItilS-WJR. Sportt WWJ, MfchSflO , lltSB—WJR, Mutlc Till Down ■ ht
Hampton m Oavlt
Report
11i*-WJBfc,
WXYZ, Nsws, Jl CKLWj Todd Wslli WC AH, Nows. Wayns WHFl. Ira J. Cook
wjr, Howi, High School
CKLW. Jim- Edwortfo WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WJBK, Mlko Scott WPON. NOW!. Chuck Warren
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cadi
ft# WWJ. News- Monitor CKLW. Hoi Martin lOtOO—WPON. NOWS. Gary
WCAR. Nows, Rod WXYZ^ NOW!, John
WJBK. Music
TV Features
(9)' R*— Movie: "Dakota” (1945) "John Wayne Waiter Brennan (68) R - Twin Circle Headlines
1:36 (7) C - Wide World of Sport — World Table Tennis Championships from. Munich, Germany; National Air Races from Reno, Nev.; and Duke Kahanamoku Surfacing Championship from Hawaii'
(56) R -r Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C - Roller Derby (50) R - Movie: “The Girl-Getters” (British, 1966) Oliver Reed, Jan Merrow
(56) R — Local Advocates 2:3? (9) R - Rawhide S:MH2) R - Movie: “Valley of the Dragons” (1961) Cesare Danova (7) C - College Football Today
(56) Action People — Discussion of the arts and 1 their effects on the stud- j ent’s attitudes, interests, i motiviations and skills. _2il5 (7) C - College Foot- j ball: Oklahoma at Texas 3:39 (9) C - Horse Race—Jockey Club Cup & Saucer Stakes is one of the major classics for 2-year-olds foaled in Canada, with a gross purse of 947,000. This 33rd running, 11/16 mile turf at Woodbine, determines the Queen’s Plate winter-book favorite.
(50) R - Movie: “The Monster of Piedras Blancas” (1958) Lea Tre-mayne, Jeanne Carmen 4:00 (4) C - At the Zoo (9) C-Bozo
. (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R - My Friend
Fltckn
4:39 (4) C - Gadabout Gaddis — Canada’s Northwest Territory Is visited.
(9) C — Skippy
(56) R — Joyce Chen
Cooks — “Beef With
Vegetables”
(62) C — Gospel Mudte Time
5:06 (2) C - All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Iceland Adventure”
(9) C — Time Tunnel (59) R - Combat (56) R - French Ghef -Cooking with chestnuts (62) C - Wrestling 5:36 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Johnny C. Newman guests. -(4) C — (Return) College Bowl — Boston University and George Washington University compete as series begins its 12th sea-
.son. .......———.......
(56) R — Making Things Grow — “Plants for Dim Places"
WORLD SERIES, 1 pm. (4)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3:16 p.m. (7)	,
HQRSE RACE, 3:30 p.m, (9)
COLLEGE BOWL, 8:30 p.m. (4)
tills—wwj, U-M Honiara IllJO—WWJ, World Sorlot Pr«flimi
SAtURDAY AFTERNOON UtM-WWJ, World Strlti WJR, N«wt, Big Ttn Prt-
1:!0—CKLW, Ed Mltch!ll J:00—WPON, News. C Milham
WWJ. U M Football (lolned WJB^°tl«nk O'Noll 1:00-WCAR,	NOWt, R
MB'
WHFl, Don Alcorn WJR, Hoolball Flo that,
WXYZ, Now,, Mlto Shannon l!«-WWJ, SCOT,board
4:00—wwj, Nowt, Monitor WJR,' N any t, Dlmontion,
■ Showcoto . lilB—CKLW, Scott Rogon
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TttE-PgNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER io,
HERE’S PROOF THAT THOMAS FURNITURE GIVES Y^U MORE VALUE FOR YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR!
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
FAMOUS KROEHLER
SLEEP-OR- LOUNGE
These versatile 'sofas-with-a-secret' give} you the impeccably tailored fashion.you want plus the convenience of having an extra bedrooml Only you and your overnight guests Will Know that your handsome sofa converts to an extra comfortable bed that sleeps two people on o luxurious foam mattress. Here's another surprisel Thomas Furniture invites you to choose from 8 styles specially priced at savings of $30 to $40 off! All are in-stock for delivery now! Convenient credit.
*199 *299
SATURDAY, OCT. 11
Fantastic Center-Wide Savings! Be there when the doors open! Check the following pages for Bonus Buys!
FUN! GAMES! PRIZES!
Great for the entire family! Over 3.0 Gaily Striped Booths of Area Non-Profit Organisations.!

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969
TWO
eniunff
UUAVS PIRRT nilAt ITV ™
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
On campus ... off campus
WHEREVER YOU’RE GOING GO TOWNCRAFTI
Lambswool V-neck sweater...
Our Towncraft sweater it fashioned for generous, comfortable fit. 100% virgin lambswool, thaft machine washable, and a wide range of colors to choose from, S-M-L
8.98
Sleeveless V-neck...
Pullover of soft lambswool that you can machine wash, and tumble dry. A terrific choice for active college "days. Assorted colors, S-M-L.
6.98
Pacroa/wool slacks...
Our Tawncraft traditional* are sure to perk up any wardrobel The Dacron® trilobe! polyester/wool worsted blend adds clarity and brightness to color... and the ease of Penn-Pre»t® lets you forget about ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry, fashion colors. Grad styling.
Fashionable demi-boot . . .
Really wlth-lt styling for the well-dressed around-campus yourtg man—Rich grain leather upper, gored strap and buckle. Composition rubber sole. Sixes 6ft-12,
11.99
Men's Corfam® Brogues ...
Easy-care DuPont Corfam® man-made poromertc uppers are water repellent scuff resistant, shape retaining. Rugged long wearing Pantred® polyvinyl chloride out soles, smooth leather uppers, MM2.
-■	11.99
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE RD. charge m
SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960
THREE
KRESGE’S
MIRACLE MILE ONLY
VISIT OUR NEW DISCOUNT FURNITURE DEPT.

No. 6660 Cabinet Cocktail Tablo, Maple, two doors with magnetic ■catches. Hl-pressure plate finish on .solid core. 59"xl 9"x15W High.
Me 90S ROUA-DOR TAIU. Walnut plat* prei.ura plaatla. MM each In Inill-vldual carton. 32-Lbi. Sinn 94 a 24 n 92* Hlsiw
*29
97
No. 209 ROUA-DOR ROUND COM-MODE. Walnut Praa-•ora PlaiHe. Packed aach In Individual carton.. Sliai 24*a24* n24*a
*32**
OWENS-CORNING
FURNACE
FILTERS
16x20x1”;16x25x1”! 20x20x1”!20x25x1”!
Fiberglas, Dust Stop,
Reusable, with "Cprsol" dust catching.
33$
Our Reg. Each 48c
Gigantic 8’x6’3”x5’ Steal Utility Shed
•	Sturdy Aluminum
From*	A
• Rugged Non-Skid	A Floor
•	50" Double Door*
88
20-Gal
STEEL
GARBAGE
CAN
77
1
Our
Reg.
2.27
PLAYING
CARDS
Regular' or
Pinochle
19t
Permanent
Typo
KUtartl ANTI-FREEH ||27
and Summer Coolant
at SIBLEY'S .... MIRACLE MILE
Birthday Specials
Country ^ijuire i§>fjop
BIRTHDAY FAIR SPECIALS!
Entire Stock
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS’ SLACKS
tint 8-16
SPECIAL GROUP
Vt OFF
MEN'S BETTER
TRENCH COAT
19“ Special Group MENS’ SUITS - ODDMENTS
; 3988 ■
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON
DOOR BUSTERS
LIMITED QUANTITY
SLACKS
Value 916.00
PANTY
HOSE
99c
Value $2.00
— ONirDAY ONLY!
DRESSES
New Fall dresses,-wools and blends, all sizes
SPORTSWEAR -
Value 926
Famous maker brands, skirts, sweaters, slacks
Value 9 16
ROBES
Long and short quilted robes, all sizes and colors	Value 924
COATS
Value 980
Suzy Wong suede with mink trim, all sizes, in taupe, brown and mist
10"
#
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
MiHmaraah*
WEAR
Monarch's Birthday Fair
SPECIALS
Men's Suits
Were to 97.50
NOW
stock, marked down 60% to 70% to celebrate this great anniversary event. Most all sizes in regular and longs.
Great Selection of Other
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
Were to 59.95
NOW
SUITS
Large selection of suits in most wanted patterns and styles priced for quick disposal.
Handsome sport coats selected from our regular stock to sell at Va off or-less. Don't miss this bargain.
MEN’i
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
FIVE
27” BLOUSE JACKETS
compare !
j
QUILTED NYLON BOY’S JACKETS
compart af $7.97
Reversible nylon* or nylon* with Orion® acrylic pile lining*. Hidden hood*, zipper closure*. Block or blue. 8 to 16.
compare at 7.97
Jr. Boys’ Nylon Jackets
comPQr*
IW OH3.97 I ■ §§fep|
corduroy with rayon quilMln- | cuff*, waist. Olive, wliltkev. I
compare at 7.97 Zip-front 2-pockets Styles sport mandarin collar and knitted cuffs. Top colors. Sizes 4 to 7.
'bronze, Sizes 36*48.
comparo at $6.97


t money - hack guavan tee!
ppps
fall
sale
BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
•PEN MILT 10-10 k. OPEN SWIM 12-7
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196R
Allied
Radio Stores, Inc.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY!
th
A quality company of LTV Ung Altec, Inc,
Fisher 160-T 40-Watt Stereo FM Receiver
Reg. $199.98. Compact star* eo receiver has pushbutton tuning; stereo Indicator light, AFC on FM, headphone jack. Full complement of controls. Case lias walnut end panels.
Save *50,95
$
149
Save
*30.95
Allied 40-watt Stereo FM-AM Receiver
Reg. $149.95. Deluxe solid* state receiver offers superb stereo. Metal case.
AR-4X Speaker System
GM m Save MA *13.00
Reg. $57.00. Has 8” acoustic suspension molar. Walnut
Midland—Garrard—Empire—Allied Stereo Hi-Fi System
Separately, $334.80. Midland 75*watt stereo FM-AM receiver, wood case; Gar-■ rard turntable, base; Empire cartridge; two Allied full-range speakers.
199 J
4-Band FM-AM-SW Radio
Reg. $39.98. Times exciting In-tematlonal shortwave on 2 bands, plus FM and AM. Two Speakers. Batteiy/AC.
Sony Stereo Tape Recorder
Reg, $229.50. Sony 230 solid-state 20-watt stereo recorder with sepa-rating speakers. Records/plays 4* track stereo at 3 speeds. With 2 mikes, 7" reel. Vinyl case.
Save $1QQ50
*30.00 199
Ampex Reversing Recorder
Ref. $369.00. Ampex 1161A stereo recorder plays complete 4*track stereo-tape without reel changing or rewinding, reverses automatically. Separate speakers. 2-mikes.
Cassette Recorder/Player
Sensational tow price fora portable cassette recorder! Great for home, office; classroom. Uses snap-In tape cassettes. Master control knob. With mike, earphone.
12" B A W Portable TV
Reg. $79.98. Terrific TV buy! Slimline 12* portable has AGC for bright, Stable picture. VHF-UHF antennas, 78 aq. In. viewing area, With earphope. * *
Save
>70.00
*299 *"“$1999 &*64“
100-mW Walkie-Talkie
Reg. $22.95. Rugged 9-transistor walkie-talkie for Industrial or personal use. Has superhet receiver. With case, Chapnel 11 crystals.
ft* 14“
60-Minule Blank O Tape Cassettes £, for JL
1800* Reel of Recording Tape
99*
9-Volt
Batteries
5 hr 49°
AM Pocket Portable Radio
$099
FM-AM Podti Portable Radio
$7«
ALLIED RADIO 2333 S. Telegraph Rd.
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-9. Sat. 10-5:30
Phone 334-2585
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
SEVEN


/L
a*~£<
iC/x
Ml I? At I £ MILT
5 ALL WEATHER COATS- ,_-Z_
Selected group of fine in-season, zip lined, .ail	m	S
weather coats. A great buy!	eev
LADIES' FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS
A beautiful group of name brand pullovers and D cardigans, in rich colors!	■	Reg. to 13
Visit our new
WIG DEPARTMENT
Birthday Special!
WASH & WEAR
SYNTHETIC WIG
$]999
; .Reg.
GREAT BUY!
• likjiPddM
With >o many different looks in fashion today, it's refreshing to find one simple shoe that goes beautifully with everything. Made by Life Stride with • On easy rounded toe and sculptured heel. Gracefully' shaped to your foot with an all-leather lining.
$990
Regularly $15"
GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKER JUMPERS
/Great 100% Nylon Knit jumpers for school. Sizes trf4 to 6X. Navy, Brown, Berry.
BOYS' CORDU ROY^PARKAS
Warm schoof coats. Great for winter play time. Pile lined, zip-off hood. Sizes 8 to 14.
Reg. *9
Reg. *20
$1499

8I «. 'AM
_
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:00
Use Your Lion Charge, Michigan Bankard or Security Charge
Bloomfield'Miracle Mile Shopping Center

HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
FOXTAIL TRIMMED PILE COATS
You'll I ova 'luscious Frosty acrylic pit# for Its light
for its lightweight warmth and .fashion appeal! Now newly touched with trims of rich genuine foxtail. Ash or charcoal. Sizes 6 ta 16.	• M
OR C0RDUR0Y/PILE REVERSIBLE!
Deep-ribbed cotton corduroys-flip to lush acrylic pile for twice the fl^ir, twice the wear. Choice of newest tones of brown, grey, bronze, gold. 8 to 18.
sen Monday! T ppbulaoct CM acrylic pile tit hoods. Some wr
GIRLS’ COnON SLACK SETS
GIRLS’ RIBBED SLIP-ONS YOUR
CHOICE
GIRLS’ FLARE PANTS
Bonded Orion " acrylic; plaid acrylics.
7-14.	■
our everyday low discount prices $3.68 to |3.tS

V

m

ml
The Weather
0. *. Wtalhtr luruu Portent
Shower*
(Dololli Pago 1)
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909	/ .,	.
VOL. 127 - NO. 211	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	uNtTpS^rmSioNAL	-48 PAGES	10c
Tax Shuffle for School Reform
Legislators Face Big
‘I PAID ... I HAD NO CHOICE’—Booking agent June Skewes tells a Senate subcommittee about kickbacks to managers of U.S. Army nightclubs In Vietnam.
Gl Club Kickbacks
From Our News Wires
LANSING - Gov. William Milliken’s sweeping education reform proposals include one riddle, worth half a billion dollars, that the Michigan Legislature must solve in the face of an election year.
Milliken, in his address yesterday to a joint legislative session, proposed boosting state tax revenues by some $545 million by 1971.
* * *
At the same time, he challenged legislators to decide if a corresponding property tax rebate, variously estimated at $300 million 'or $400 million, would encourage voters to submit to a 4.1 per cent state personal income tax. That would be an increase of 1.5 per cent over the present 2.6 per cent tax.
AP Wlrephoto
ACTING SCHOOLS CHIEF—The State > Board of Education yesterday picked Robert M. Winger, 65, to oversee the Department of Education until a permanent successor to Ira Polley can be found. Winger, who was Polley’s deputy, has served 25 years in the department.
HHH Believes Nixon Is Right on Viet Policy
WASHINGTON UP) — Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, after a meeting with President Nixon, said today he believes the president is pursuing | the right course in Vietnam.
“I believe the President is proceeding along the right path,” Humphrey told | reporters at the White House. “We have to give the President time to carry out I	his policy.”
Nixon has ordered "his two chief Viet-|	nam peace negotiators — Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge and Lodge’s deputy, Philip Habib — back from Paris for consultations next Monday or Tuesday, just before the planned nationwide antiwar demonstrations.
| Nixon and the man who opposed him for the presidency last, November met for nearly an hour in the company of I	Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's special
assistant in charge of national security affairs.
| Humphrey said even though there are a lot of different opinions over Vietnam, he hopes debate on the issue will not become partisan.
“I don’t think anyone can hush up those differences,” he said, “but the worst thing we could do is undermine the President.”
“I think we have to realize that the | President is moving on Vietnam,” Humphrey said. “I think what he has done has been good. He thinks he can do | more. I hope he can.”
Thundershowers Possible Tonight
1,1 *'■ lil^:.
Showers or thundershowers are possible late today and tonight.
Here is the official forecast:
TODAY — Chance of showers or thundershowers developing this afternoon and continuing tonight. High 75 to 80. Low tonight In the mid-50s.
TOMORROW - Mostly cloudy and turning cooler with' chance of showers, the high in the lower 70s.
Fifty-six was the low temperature before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 71.
M’l Tim* 1* Win,*rli* your pool.
Walirwav Pool Sarvlc*. UL l-JMO. -Adv.
Added to a 2.1 per cent increase in the 5.6 per cent tax on corporate income and a 4 per cent boost In the 7 per cent financial institutions tax, the three taxes would generate an estimated $384 million.
★ * *
Milliken also called for raising $45 million from a five-cent boost in the cigarette tax, and $116 million through elimination of the property tax credit.
Either way, Milliken said, there would have to be tax increases to cover revenue loss and additional costs of an educational budget he estimated would rise beyond $1.035 billion for fiscal 1970; 71.
Legislators prepared to take the medicine but there were grimaces of displeasure at the taste.
Ending a sales year in which it climbed from fifth to third place in truck sales, GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced Its 1970 truck models.
The lineup rahges from a new light-duty sport and utility vehicle — the Jimmy — to the Astro 95 heavy-duty truck.
Details of the hill line, to be introduced Thursday at GMC dealerships, were announced by Martin J. Caserlo, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager.
Light-duty models, the fastest growing segment of the truck market, are featuring new colors and interiors, a wide selection of engines, engineering
“You can’t promise people property tax relief while you’re taking it away," said Sen. Sander Levin, Democratic minority leader. “We ought to spell out the tax problem before we vote.”
‘TOO MUCH, TOO QUICKLY’
Levin also said the governor’s plan to eliminate the. state board of education and appoint one superintendent in its place goes from “too little to too much too quickly.”
The state may pay too high a price for accountability if the independent state board is abolished, he said.
WWW
Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, called Milliken’s package “disappointing” and questioned revenue projections.
improvements. Among them are the all-new Jimmy, a multi-purpose vehicle with optional four-wheel drive and removable fiberglass top.
“Highlights of GM C’sl970 medium-duty trucks include new 96-lnch cabs, three additional engines and a new automatic transmission,” Caserio said.
Three new V8 gasoline engines are offered throughout the medium-duty conventional cab line, Increasing the engine choice from five to eight. Horsepower ranges from 155 to 260, a 33 per cent increase over last year at the high end.
In the heavy-duty class, Caserio listed an “expansive engine lineup for greater horsepower and torque."
Hurdle
The cigarette tax might not produce as much as Milliken’s budget experts have predicted, DeMaso said, “ahd we could lose $25 million in bootlegging.”
HEARING SET FOR AREA House Taxation Chairman George Montgomery, a Democrat, agreed.
Montgomery said his committee would hold six days of public hearings on Milliken’s proposals. One of the hearings will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Oakland Schools Intermediate District service center, on North Telegraph. In addition, the Houe and Senate education committees have scheduled hearings, but none in Oakland County.
Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said the state property tax (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Parochiaid Issue Is a Big Factor
-LANSING (AP) — Despite only a brief mention in Gov. William Milliken’s massive education reform message, the long-fought issue of parochiaid could influence chances for passing other pieces of the executive package.
“It shows he’s open to suggestions,” said Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, a leader In previous parochiaid battles among lawmakers.
WWW
“It’s like holding a gun to the heads of the legislators," declared Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit an opponent of state aid to nonpublic schools.	*
Milliken touched lightly on the contro-* versial question of parochiaid yesterday a§ he delivered his reform message to a joint legislative session.
$25 MILLION
He said the bill he proposes “will include a section appropriating $25 million during the 1970-71 fiscal year, to assist in paying salaries of an estimated 5,800 certified lay teachers of secular subjects inaccredited nonpublic schools.”
WWW
Aides said specfices of the parochiaid proposal would be spelled out in the executive bjll when it goes into the legislative hopper next week.
WWW
Passing a state aid bill this fall will “be difficult with it and difficult without it,” said Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis.
Young said he believed chances of passing public school reform would be less if parochiadi is not Included.
“GMC’s new entry in the recreational and utility vehicle field — the Jimnfy — strengthens our position in this important market,” he said.
Designed for the open road, city streets or rugged terrain, the Jimmy combines passenger-car style and accommodation with the utility of a pickup, said Caserio.
It offers three engine choices with horsepower ranging from 155 to 255. Three transmissions are available — three and four-speed manuals and a three-speed automatic. Conventional two-wheel drive Is standard, four-wheel drive optional.
Told in a
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The story of Sgt. Liberio Giambra’s peanut convoy highlighted testimony yesterday that kickbacks of money and bed partners were provided sergeants supervising Army enlisted men’s clubs in Vietnam.
Shapely June Irene Skewes said Giambra, a custodian of enlisted men’s clubs in the Cu Chi area, was a master of the kickback and an amorous fellow with “designs on me.”
WWW
The sergeant bought about $40,000 worth of snack foods for his clubs each month, Miss Skewes testified, and got a 10 per cent kickback—$4,000 a month.
Last March, Giambra got transfer orders. He had but one month more at Cu Chi.
WELL-LAID PLAN “He ordered $400,000 or $480,000 in snack bar items for the last month,” she said, asking the supplier to deliver it gradually during the next 10 months.
But the supplier missed the last instruction. Off went the snacks in one shipment.
w w w
"The first anyone knew of it was when the general looked out his wihdow and saw a convoy of peanuts passing by,” Miss Skewes said. “It was a disaster.”
TOKYO UP) — Communist China charged today that U.S. warships opened fire on a Chinese fishing fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin in September and that two U.S. warplanes strafed four other Chinese fishing boats in the gulf on Oct. 4.	\
The Chinese did not say whether there were any casualties or damage to the boats.
Peking’s official Hsinhua (New China) News Agency, said a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry “lodged a
Suburbans and panels with nine-passenger or big-load capacities, Handi-Van and Handi-Bus models augment GMC’s light-duty lineup for 1970.
Major changes in the GMC medium-duty truck class include new 96-inch conventional model £abs for the 45-55-6500 series, replacing the 92-inch cab of last year.
* * ■*
Automatic six - speed Alllsoji transmissions are offered for the first time in 5500-6500 conventional-cab models with gasoline engines.
GMC pickups, another multipurpose (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
Nutshell
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., acting chairman of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee investigators in Vietnam checked Cu Chi. Cfated snack foods, he said, “engulfed the area.”
BOOKINGS CUT
The bosomy blonde Australian told how her entertainment booking business was cut off by sergeants angered at her eventual refusal to pay kickbacks or provide them paramours.
She said Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge, then in Vietnam following his Pentagon tour as the Army’s top enlisted man, was “sort of a ringleader in the kickback system.”
Miss Skewes also told of her efforts to woo business from Maj. Nicholas Massei, the officer overseeing club operations.
One day, Miss Skewes said, she was trying to book some shows. Massei invited her to dinner.
VERY ROMANTIC
“Seduction must have been on the major’s mind,” she said. “It was all very romantic, very Intimate ...
“His plans were ruined,” she said. “Another salesman came bursting in drunk, invited himself to dinner and stayed...”
serious protest with U.S. imperialism against this piracy threatening the security of the lives and property of Chinese fishermen.”
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said: “This Is the first I've heard” of the Chinese report. He said he had no statement at this time.
The report said, “Between Sept. 19 and 24, when 24 Chinese fishing vessels flying Chinese national flags . . . were fishing on the high seas in the Tonkin gulf, a U.S. guided-missile cruiser and a U.S. destroyer kept following in their wake and made provocations against them.
“Despite stern protests by the Chinese fishermen, the U.S. pirates wildly opened fire on the Chinese fishing vessels.
*	* w
“At the same time, military aircraft sent by U.S. Imperialism flew several sorties in succession over the Chinese fishing fleet, circled over them several times and even dived at them.
In Today's Press
• "Rebuff to; Nixon | Court apparently will Insist | on “instant integration”—PAGE 2 A-10.
'Hot' Cars
Insurer criticism has auto i makers squirming—PAGE A-9. 4j
Chicago Strife f Radicals move into suburban $
seminary us demonstration	
fizzles - PAGE A-U.	1
Arcu News	. A-3
Astrology		C-8
!tridgc 			C-8
Crossword Puzzle	i C-19
Comics	/	C-8
Editorials 		\......A-6
Farmland Garden	A-16—A-19
High School 		.. B-l, B-2
Markets 			C-9
Obituaries 		.. A-15
Picture Page	11-3
Smoking Series	B-4
Sports	C?l—C-5
Then lorn	. C-0, C-7
TV and Radio Programs C-19	
Wilson, I'.arl		A-8
Women's Pages .	A-13,A-14
Support Snowballs for Viet Moratorium
From Our News Wires
Rublic officials are joining the snowballing support for the Wednesday moratorium on work and studies to seek peace in Vietnam. Demonstrations are expected in every state.
Governors, congressmen and senators, city councilmen and mayors, state legislators and former government officials will join businessmen, teachers (and most of all students in what organizers say will be the largest series of nationwide antiwar protests ever held.
* * ★
War critics in Congress say they have enough support lo keep the House of Representatives In all-night session Tuesday to support Moratorium Day, with the American flag flying over a lighted Capitol dome as symbolic backing for the protests. >
Details of antiwar moratorium observances planned for Wednesday in the Pontiac area will be announced in Monday’s Pontiac Press.
Seventeen senators and 47 congressmen pledged to support the moratorium as long as it Is “peaceful, lawful and nonviolent.”
‘LARGEST OF ITS KIND’
Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said speakers had been lined up for an all-night session and predicted, “I think this is going to be the largest citizen participation of its kind in the history of this country.”
President Nixon said last week the moratorium would not affect his plans.
•k h ★
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told a Republican fund-raising dinner in Dallas, Tex., yesterday that the moratorium is “ironic and absurd.”
Michigan Democratic Senator Philip Hart and U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., are scheduled to be the main speakers at an antiwar rally in the University of Michigan’s football stadium next Wednesday night.
50,660 EXPECTED
Organizers said they expect 50,000 persons to join the march and rally, which will climax a day long observation.
Students at Detroit’s Wayne State University were planning a strike. University (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
GMC Truck Reveals Its 1970 Line
U.S. Fired on Fishing Fleet, Communist China Charges
GMC Truck And Coach Division Offers The Jimmy For 1970
mU
jfm
Haynsworrn Battle Lines Forming in Senate
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
WASHINGTON (AP) - The battle over Clement P. Haynsworth’s nomination to the Supreme, Court shifted today from committee chambers to the Senate cloakroom where the outcome appeared to rest with less than two dozen wavering senators.
In the aftermath of judiciary committee approval of the nomination
yesterday, opponents appeared to have the edge on the floor.	t
A survey by the Associated Press, combined with positions obtained from' Senate sources, showed at least 46 votes against the nomination, 33 for it and SI undecided.
The situation could change dramatically for a number of reasons
before the nomination comes to the floor, probably not for two weeks.
ABA PLANS REVIEW 1 For one, the American Bar Association leadership decided yesterday to meet some time in the next few deys to review its position on Haynsworth.
The ABA endorsed the nomination last
month during Senate hearings. A change in position could have significant impact.
I Floor debate canriot begin until the judiciary committee files majority and minority reports.
Demonstrating the fluid nature of the situation was Maryland Republican Charles McC. Mathias.
A member of the judiciary committee,
Mathias abstained yesterday when It climaxed a two-hour closed meeting by voting 10 to 6 to report the nomination to tbefloor;	'	'
Late in the afternoon he sent a letter to Judiciary Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., saying he wanted to be recorded against committee approval of the nomination.
Defendant Turned State's Evidence
Abortion-Ring Testimony Weighed
AP Wirephoto
HE’LL NEED A BELT — Television star Jackie Gleason shows off the pants he wore last year. As a result of a diet last spring, the “Great One” has lost 12 inches from around his waist and 61 pounds, in all. He now has a 42 waist and weighs 209. Gleason stuck to a diet of meat, eggs, fish — and martinis.
By JIM LONG
Testimony of a former Interna! Revenue Service agent who says he wa$\ Involved in an abortion racket was to be weighed today by an Oakland County Circuit judge as to whether it will prejudice a jury hearing the case.
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was to rule on a motion for a mistrial on the basis of witness-stand testimony by Hugh S. McDonald of Detroit.
★	* h
A retired IRS employe, the 73-year-old McDonald had been a codefendent in the case' untirMonday when the charge — conspiracy to perform an abortion — was dismissed against him because he decided to turn state’s evidence.
Before Judge Ziem adjourned the trial yesterday, McDonald testified about his association with Samuel Brlcker, 53, whose former Southfield apartment allegedly was used as the site of the abortions.
WOMAN TROOPER McDoanld and Bricker were arrested in the apartment two years ago after a woman .state- police trooper, Kay McEntee, posed as a Birmingham mother of five children who had been contacted about having an abortion.
★ ★ ★
Early last month, a third man in the apartment at the time of the state police
raid, Oct. 2, 1967, also was charged with the same offense.
★ * *
Detective Robert Kibbey of the intelligence bureau at the Bedford State Pblice Post said that the charge against Frederick Shobe, 48, of Detroit, had been delayed because there was insufficient evidence against him until recently. Shobe’s arraignment in circuit court is scheduled for Monday before Judge William J. Beer.
Defense attorney Carlton Roeser moved for a mistrial after. McDonald, while being questioned by special prosecutor Jack I. Bain, said that he was to have been paid 850 for picking up and delivering the Birmingham woman, and then added that he had been paid the same amount in other occasions.
PICKED HER UP
Recalling the day of the incident, McDonald said that he picked up the
woman Mrs. McEntee in disguise) and drove her to Bricker’s apartment.
“She was very nervous,” said McDonald. “I told her that everything would be all right and that -she Was in good hands. She said she had four or five children and didn’t have room for more,”
Police said about $2,500 in surgical instruments were seized at Bricker’s apartment, in addition to pills, medications, and a sterilizer.
'School Stall' Hit in Waterford
Two attorneys representing a group of Waterford Township parents say the school board isn’t moving to comply with a court order to restore full school days.
One Frances R. Avadenka, yesterday criticized schobl officials for not hiring teachers now to reinstate full days instead of waiting until the outcome of the Nov. 25 millage election.
Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen confirms that no new teachers have been hired since the court order, but he said school officials have begun a search for them.
“If you enter into a contract with additional teachers for the remainder of the school year, you have to have the ability to pay them,” Pagen said. “And we don’t.”
‘COULD ASK LOAN
Miss Avadenka if the millage is defeated and the school district runs out
of money about March, it could apply for an emergency loan from the state.
“Right from the start, when the Circuit Court judge ruled that they had to provide full days, the school board has done nothing In its power to get back to fun days,” she commented.
The other attorney for the parents, Stanley W. Kurzman, criticized the board for'“legal delaying tactics” in not trying to get the matter resolved quickly in the Michigan Supreme, Court as school officials promised. He has asked the Supreme Court to hear the case immediately.
School District Attorney John Rogers said he will file aq emergency appeal with the Supreme Court when he gets time. He said he feels it would be “immoral” for the school board to enter into contracts with additional teachers “when it knows it doesn’t have the money to pay them.”
The Weather
—i--r-mmm—rr—ri.rTr-iriiirrirw.nnnirmiiwm.inTiHiFini.virniiM
LAKE MICHIGAN TRAGEDY — Police officer Ronald Milwaukee, who was fishing with Pletcher when he was Leist, 30, of Algoma, Wis., helps Frank Pletcher of Mil- washed off the pier. Moments later, another wave washed all waukee back onto a pier as a Lake Michigan wavd breaks three into the water. Pletcher was rescued; the others are over them. Flat on his back is Wallace Schutist, 32, also of missing.
Support for Protest Grows
(Continued From Page One)
President William Keast gave moratorium protests his blessing and announced that students will not be penalized for not attending classes.
★	w ★
University of Detroit president the Very Rev. Maolcolm Carron, S. J.,’ also said students and faculty could observe the moratorium on classes and work without penalty.
Dr. Walter Adams, acting president of Michigan State University, has already said the East Lansing campus could participate in the moratorium.
SPECIAL SERVICES URGED
Meanwhile, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston urged ail churches to conduct special services Wednesday and the Archdiocese of Detroit called for a day of fasting and prayer.
The executive board of the Central Council of American Rabbis endorsed the protest and urged Nixon to head the protesters.
★	★ ★
Many schools followed the example of the nation’s largest public school system, New York City, where 1.1 million pupils and their teachers were told they might skip classes to protest.
Whittier College in California and Duke University Law School in Durham, N.C., President Nixon’s alma maters, are holding demonstrations.
2 Men Charged in Theft Case
A Birmingham man and a Detroit resident are accused by Pontiac State Police of possession of a stolen camper, dump truck and backhoe and trailer valued at a total of about $25,000.
Philip Simon, 21, of 1975 Yosemite, Birmingham, and John J. Persky, 31, of Detroit were arrested yesterday by State Police, according to Detective Max Waterbury.
Waterbury said an informant told police the pair were involed in selling stolen equipment.
Persky was arrested in Independence Township while driving a reported stolen dump truck pulling a backhoe on a trailer, Waterbury said. The three pieces of equipment were reported stolen in Redford Township Wednesday night.
WJM
Birmingham Area
Tuberculin Skin Tests Set for Ninth Graders
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ninth grade students at East Hills and West Hills junior high schools and the Academy of the Sacred Heart will receive tuberculin skin tests next week.
Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Department of Health, said it is part of a program to offer tests to every ninth grader in Michigan.
* * *
Each school that achieves 85 per cent participation or higher will receive a certificate of recognition. ,
The special statewide testing program hopes to determine the index of tuberculosis infection in ninth grade students.
Based on information from .the program, new state health authorities -will propose surveillance programs for areas with low infection rates and intensive control activities for areas with high rates, Dr. Berman said.
WWW
Testing students at the ninth grade level provides an indirect index of the TB problem in their families and in communities in relation to the infecting of children by aduits, he said.
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Ninth-grade students in all public and private schools in Oakland County eventually will be offered the test. It involves about 700 ninth graders in Bloomfield Hills. Consent cards approving the testing will be sent home to the parents of all ninth graders.
“We are hoping for 100 per cent participation of the ninth graders. A minimum of 85 per cent is considered necessary for an accurate index of infection in this area,” Dr. Berman noted,	,
w w w I y
He called the skin teslN-a simple, harmless way to determine whether there has been exposure to tuberculosis at some time and whether TB germs are present in the body. TB infection is indicated by a positive reaction to the test. Usually about 1.3 per cent of the ninth graders have reactions, Dr. Berman explained.
The health director said all who show^ a reaction should have chest x-rays promptly, and then annually. He added that treatment of such infection, can help prevent active tuberculosis among reactors in the future.
WWW
The program was conceived by the state departments of Public Health and Education and the state Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
BIRMINGHAM -William E. Jackson, executive director of the Harambee Inc. of Pontiac, will speak at an “Urban Orientation Conference” at St. Stephen’s Espicopal Church, 550 N. Adams, Troy, on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.
'70s Unveiled by GMC Truck
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness becoming windy and warm today with chance of showers or thundershowers developing by or during this afternoon and continuing tonight. High today 75 to 80. Low tonight in mid 50s. Mostly cloudy and turning cooler Saturday with chance of showers, high in the lower 70s. Sunday outlook: variable cloudines and cooler. Winds south to southwest increasing to 12 to 25 miles per hour today and tonight becoming northeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour by Saturday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, and tonight, 40 per cent Saturday.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 56 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h.
Direction: Southwest Sun sets Friday at 6:00 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 6:41 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 5:32 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 6:57 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
One Year Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature ............... 65
Lowest temperature ................ 46
Mean temperature....................55.5
Weathor; Sunny, frost
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 97 Years 84 In 1949	29 in
1906
Thursday li (as recorded Highest temperature
iflean temperature Weather: Sunny, perfect
Thursday's Temperatures 65 57 Duluth iba 64 59 Houston
Houghton Lk. 69 53 Los
Jacksonville 83 67 59 55 Kansas City 81 56
Marouette	71	61	Milwaukee	77	57
Muskegon	74	59	New Orleans	87	71
Pellston	72	61	New York	72	55
Saginaw	74	55	Omaha	79	51
Traverse C.	74	56	Phoenix	93	60
Albuquerque	80	51	Pittsburgh	73	47
80	58	S. Francisco	66	58
78	56	S. Ste. Marla	64	56
72	44	Seattle	60	46
75	53	Washington	75	50
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight over a belt frbm Texas to the Great Lakes, the Northwest and Florida. It will be milder on the eastern seaboard and cooler In the rest of the nation.
DISGUSTING
Dub Gulley, chairman of the moratorium committee at Duke, said Nixon would be sent a telegram expressing “disappointment and disgust” with his policies.
Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine, Frank Licht of Rhode Island and Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts endorsed the protest. So did Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York, Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit and Richard C. Lee of New Haven, Conn.
★	*	★
The Boston City Council called on Mayor Kevin White to set up appropriate moratorium observances and asked Nixon to end the war.
Nearly 40 New York state legislators are backing the moratorium.
BLACK ARM BANDS
Many protesters around the country will Wear black armbands to note the more than 40,000 Americans killed in Vitenam.
Candlelight marches will be held in many cities. Coretta King, widow of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., will lead a march in Washington.
★	★	★
Woody Allen, the comedian-writer-actor, announced he would not perform in his starring role in “Play. It Again, Sam” on Broadway next Wednesday to support the moratorium. He called on other Broadway casts to atop work for the -day.
STOLEN CAMPER
Simon was arrested while driving in Detroit, according to the detective. He was found to be in possession of an 11-foot camper truck reported stolen from Loyd Bridges Traveland 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, last weekend.
Both men are being held in the Oakland County jail in lieu of bond after standing mute at arraignments in Rochester and Clarkston.
SimorT'is charged with conspiracy to possess and receive the stolen truck, backhoe and trailer and possession and conspiracy to possess the camper. Bond was set at $2,000.
Persky is charged with possession of ' the stolen truck and possession of stolen property. Bond is $3,000.
Waterbury said the matter is still under investigation.
(Continued From Page One) line increasing in popularity, combine high style with functional design for 1970.
★ ■ w	*
Half, three-quarter and one-ton pickups are offered with 15 exterior colors — including 10 new metallic shades — new interior trims, bucket or bench seats and five- 155-to-310-horsepower engines .Automatic transmissions are available for all GMC pickups, including four-wheel drive models.
★	★	★
The Astro 95, GMC’s top-of-thn-line heavy-duty aluminum tilt-cab truck, offers a choice of nine basic diesel engines up to 335 horsepower, or GM’s V12 diesel with a horsepower rating of up to 475 to meet specialized requirements of long-haul carriers with high gross loads.
School-Reform Taxation Is Question Mark
(Continued From Page One)
referendum, “obviously is going to be the decision of the people. If they approve, it will infer they approve an increased income tpx to' make up the dlf. ferenCe,” he added. '
House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, said the Leglslqture llkely would i demand to see revenue projections for years beyond the next three mentioned in Mllllken’s address. *
‘MAY BE DOOMED’
And Ryan said MUliken’s plan may be doomed unless he negotiates behind the scenes with legislative leaders.
“I’m ready to sit down and negotiate right now,” he said Thursday. “But If the governor plans on running the whole program up the flagpole to see how i many votes he can get, it,will be a waste of time.” '	/
The speaker said Miilikcn made a
mistake by not working with .legislators In developing the program.
Ryan said Democrats are making plans to introduce ap education plan of their own to counter Millljcen’s, but added if negotiations materialize with the governor the play may not be necessary.
ELIMINATE PROPERTY TAX v
Senate Education Committee Chairman \ Anthony Stamm\ R-Kalamazoo, said he was considering. introducing a constitutional amendment that wbuld eliminate the property tax entirely as a fund for education.
“I think we’re hearing only one side,” Stamm said, adding he may “go to the governor and show him my mAll and try to resolve our thinking."
* * *
Stamm’s concern ]Wlth voter unhappiness over the property tax is matched in the House where Rep. Roy Smith, R-Ypsilanti, seeks some 300,600 signatures
on a petition to add the issue to the November 1970 ballot.
“Mllllken’s plan offers a 16-mill property tax and a three-mill local option," Smith said. “Mine offers no property tax. Which do Vou think tile voters Would rather have? That plan is only a patch on a rotten quilt.”
Mllliken’s proposed tax revisions would actually make very little difference in the total tax bill oh the “average” Michigan resident, according to figures compile*!! by his office, i
The statistics show that for an “average" family of four persons with an annual Income of $8,000 and a $16,000 house the series of tax changes would result In a net rise of $1.70 per year In Its taxes for education, provided no one smoked.
* *
If one member of the family smoked a pack o( cigarettes a day it'would cost an additional $18.25 per year and If two
members of the family smoked it would be $36.50 per year.
The figures show that the average family, referred to above would be paying' $41.50 in state income tax at present. He also is receiving property, tax credits worth $41.70 on his income tax.	,
PROPERTY TAX DROP
If the property tax levy were reduced to 16 (mils and if the homeowner Were now paying the statewide average of 24 mill!, then his property tax bill would drop $88 from the governor’s reform proposal.
The income tax raise from 2.6 per cent to 4.1 per cent would boost his Income tax $48.
Thus, If no one in the family smoked, the Income tax bill would be raised a total of $89,70 as a result of tax increases and loss of credit* while the property tax •„ bill would drop $88. .	,	■ L i1
il
V*.' ,
By JUNE ELERT
Little Joe Franz went to work as a delivery boy for the neighborhood grocer, at about age 10, working after school and on Saturdays, he earned $1.50 a week.
From his half of this sum (the rest was tured over to his mother) Joe saved enough to buy a morning and evening paper route. He had some famous folks among his customers for the Canton Repository, including the Invalid Mrs. William McKinley, widow of the assassinated 25th President; the then Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Atlec Pomerene, and Frank Case, the Inventor of the surgical chair.
MANSION
The Case mansion, as it was known in those days, is now the Canton Art Institute. In 1950, Joseph T. Franz, artist and successful advertising executive, returned to the old mansion with a one-man exhibit of his watercolors.
*	*	★
In the years between, Joe moved up In the newspaper business from his first job as copy boy in the editorial department. Due to a habit of drawing on the backs of galley proofs, he ended in the art department where he started his professional	career	as	a pinch-hitter	on
sports cartoons.
*	*	*
Joe came	to Detroit when	he	was	22
and joined an uncle in the art department of the Curtis Company. At night he studied at the famous Wicker Art School, until World War I intervened.
★	*	★
With the flexibility of youth, Joe’s interests did an about-face in the service. While with the Infantry on the Italian front, he boxed his way to the welterweight championship of the 83rd division.
*	*	*
Henry Ford's invention was the status symbol of the days following that other war, too. Joe loaned his new car to a guy named Lou Maxon — who smashed it up. Maxon was sorry, of course, but he y didn't have the money to pay for it — all he could offer was a promise to htake it up to Joe, sometime,
\	.	*v	*	*
Joe married and continued his work in commercial art until — some tints later
Well, Ain't It a Honey
One more week and the secret will be out — Nelman-Marcus’ featured gift for “her" in its *69 Christmas catalog. It's nothing less than a computer, designed by Honeywell, that takes care of planning menus, flowers, wine, recipes — c very thing but the kitchen sink. Its cost, only 810,000, includes a two-week programming course, so that mother can make it fly. It'll be unveiled Oct. 14.
—. this same guy, Maxon, asked him to g6 along with him in starting a new agency.
* * *
It was a shoestring affair, financed mostly with borrowed money, and Joe was doubtful, but eventually he succumbed to Maxon’s urgings.
BIG BUSINESS
In succeeding years, Maxon, Inc. ballooned to a 40-million-dollar-a-year business with offices in New York and Chicago as well as Detroit. Joe retired seven years ago after a long career as art director and first vice president.
« Retirement brought Joe and his wife and son to our community and a self-designed contemporary home at Williams Lake.
During the business years, Joe formed the Detroit Art Directors Society and originated a project for giving paintings to hospitals. Desiring to contribute some of his own. works, he joined the Scarab club and took up fine arts studies — the
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, principal owner^of the New York Mets, holds the last ball used in the Oct. 6 game in which her “children” defeated the Atlanta Braves and won the National League Pennant. In her palatial New York apartment, Thursday the 66-year-old dowager said, ‘Tm going to put the whammy on the Baltimore pitchers.”
Daughters Hate Stepfather; Mom Torn Between Both
Did you know there are yellow-head penguins?
Or that each species is distinguished by some varia- deal about this awkward bird while doing research tion in color markings, size, shape, etc.? Artist for his mural which now occupies one wall of the Joseph T. Franz of Williams Lake learned a great new Penguin House at the tyetrovt Zoo.
Painted Own Future Bright With Arrtbition
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My first husband died, leaving me with two daughters, ages two and six. I stayed single'for six years. We lived with my parents while I worked, so naturally the girls are spoiled rotten.
My problem: About a year ago I married a wonderful man who had never been married before. Abby, he couldn’t be nicer to me and the girls, but they treat him shamefully. They say, “We don’t have to listen to you — you aren't our REAL father." They can be sweet as pie to him when they want something, but after they get it, they go back to their hateful ways.
He has tried so hard to make them like him. I love this man, Abby, and 1 hate to sec him hurt. What can I do?
NEEDS HELP
DEAR NEEDS: First, may 1 take exception to your statement, “We lived with my parents while 1 “workjJ, so naturally the girls are spoiled rotten.” Why, “naturally”? Many working mothers have instilled respect and discipline in their children, so don’t blame your parents.
★ ★ ★
From what you say, your daughters are out of your control, so I advise professional, counseling. Inquire of their school principal. Otherwise, face the alternatives. Your daughters will force you to choose between them and your good husband. Or your husband will find life with you and your daughters intolerable and HE will make a choice, and take a walk. And who could blame him?
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a salesman and he is out of town for a week at a time. He usually calls me twice during the week to find out how things are at home. I appreciate these calls, but 1 never know when to expect them.
This morning he called me at 7, raving mad. He said he had been trying to reach me since 6 o’clock last night, and was worried half out of his mind.
Some Insight Into Feelings Is Basic Need
Last evening my neighbor and 1 took our children to the circus, after which we had coffee at her house and I stayed to vidlt for about an hour. Then I came right home and I. went to bed. I must have slept so soundly I didn’t even hear the phone ring.
* * *
Must 1 stay home every night in anticipation of my husband’s calls? That's all we ever fight about.
GREAT FALLS WIFE DEAR WIFE: First you and your
husband should agree on a “time" whan he is to call you. Then, ask your * telephone company to provide you with the loudest "bell they have- And it ; wouldn't be a bad idea to have your hearing checked.
♦	* w
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed .envelope.	L -
In the past 20 years, Joe’s work as a painter has brought him awards and prizes at many shows in and around Detroit, and in Indiana, Arkansas and Ohio. His work is in the permanent collection. of the Detroit Historical Society and in many private collections. His services as a juryist are in demand. r* ★ ★
When the new Penguin house opened at the Detroit Zoo, a permanent example of the 74-year-old artist’s recent work was revealed. Joe’s brush produced the scientifically-exact depiction of all known species of penguins that adorns one wall there.
The untiring retired executive is jurying a show this weekend for the Pontiac Society of Artists at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. It will include examples of painting, drawing, scupture, acrylics, watercolors and pastels.
* * *
The-public may view the show, beginning Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m. through Thursday.
Calendar
SATURDAY
Clinton Valley Barracks, Veterans of World War I and Ladies Auxiliary, noon, Davisburg Town-1, ship Hall. Cooperative dinner and §J election of officers.
Theta Lambda Omega chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha, noon, Kingsley “ Inn. Fall fashion show by Flora - Mae and luncfticon with proceeds ' going to scholarship fund.
MONDAY
Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham . Community House. Mrs. Frederick .1 Muller on “Containing Your Blooms Artistically."
Church Women United, Pontiac Council, 1 p.m., Bethany Baptist £ Church. '
PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m.,
|| Pontiac Police Department. Regu-H lar meeting.
■'> Waterford Township Child Study Club I, 8:15 p.m., Curtis Lane 1 home of Mrs. John Sawyers. Mrs.
; Daniel Skeen will speak on “Op-J eratlon: Crossroads, Africa."
Soroptimlst Club of Pontiac, 6:30 § p.m., Elks Temple. Plan com-munity projects.
WowM Section/
Jackie Flips Photog on Sunday; Poses Endlessly on Monday
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: I certainly do not expect my guests to like (or even pretend to like) my dog, but several people halve been thoughtless beyond belief. I know that if I were to tell them how much I disliked their style of furniture they would be terribly hurt.
WWW
Yet they think nothing of telling me, “That’s the ugliest dog I’ve ever seen.” They don’t stop to think that if a person goes to all the trouble and expense to keep an animal that it is at least as important to them as their style of furniture. Don’t you think it is only simple courtesy to refrain from making rude remarks about your host’s pets? — Christine
WWW
Dear Cristine: Yes, I do. Making uncomplimentary remarks about pets is almost as bad as criticizing someone's child. Not quite, because those who do not like, or have, pets, do not understand how devoted animal lovers can become to their charges. It is pure thoughtlessness, and I only hope my petless readers will take your letter to heart!
Guthrie Marries in Outdoor Setting With Guests, Dogs
WASHINGTON, Mass. (AP) - Folk singer Arlo Guthrie got married Thurs-day in ceremonies attended by 125 guests and about 16 dogs and preceded by a wedding supper of shrimp curry In 10 gallon pots.
Guthrie, star of the film “Alice's Restaurant," married Jackie Hyde against a back drop of brilliant foliage on his 250-acre farm.
Judy Collins sang folk songs. Guthrie and his mother, Marjorie, read a poem written by his late father, Woody, about peace and love.
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Among the wedding guests was Ohio Obehhelmer, the policeman who arrested Arlo for littering in real life, in a song \pnd again playirtg himself in a movie.
Oble kissed the bride, then turned to Arlo and said:	v
“Congratulations, my frlenu, but 1’nfi not going to kiss you." 1,
WEDDING SUPPER
The wedding supper was cattered by Alice Brock, proprietress of Alice's , Restraurant. It was* served before the wedding Instead of after because the guests got hungry waiting for Arlo's mother to arrive from New York City with a busload of friends and relatives.
! Dogs romped about as wedding guests \ toasted the bride and groom with champagne right from tho bottle. Arlo's records were playpd over a loudspeaker. 1
FROM WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY
Could Jackie have done it?
One of New York’s top Judo experts, Raymond Bould, of the Jerome Mackey organization, says yes.
Of the famous kayo of photographer Mel Finkeistein on the sidewalk outside “I am Curious (YelloW)” Sunday evening, Gould says:
“If the photographer was walking backward, she could have pushed him, put her leg behind his and thrown him over.”	’i
Gould should know:
WWW
He claims to have taught judo to the British ex-governess of the Kennedy children some three years ago. And Gould thinks the governess might have tutored Jackie in the judo basics. Or else the secret service men may have done a little coaching on the side.
All a matter of balance, says the expert.
Gould has students ranging in agef from four to 65. He says a slim little woman can throw a 300-punp man by using the proper technique.
“The principle,” he says, “is yielding to force,” But no one really knows for sure.
On Sunday night she calls ahead to the theatre and makes reservations in advance. Then she walks out alone in the middle of the picture with a lobby full of photographers. She objects to having her picture taken.
On Monday night, she is at La Cote Basque and poses endlessly for the photographers out on the sidewalk after dinner.
It’s obvious she suffers from a split personality when it comes to publicity.
W' w w
The New York Times and a Japanese newspaper have gone to the trouble of recreating the Incident on the West 57th Street sidewalk outside Cinema Rendezvous and shortly will pontificate from Tin high about Jackie’s judo.
Following her victory, Jackie crossed the street and got a cab for home. Inside the movie house, Daddy-0 watched the Clluloid drama unfold . . . unaware of the real life events taking place outside. Judo business has never been better . . . thanks to Jackie.
♦ ★ ★
Aaron Banks, of the New York Karate Academy, says:
“Women sign-ups have increased 50 per cent since the incident, and two of the ladies said it drove them to take lessons.
“ ‘If she can do it,’ they said, ‘we can do it’ ”. And she has everyone talking.
Mrs. Henry Ford II: I wish I could do judo myself, I’ve gotten ideas about it since last week. It’s a good idea to know judo if someone attacks you. They think you’re weak and bam!
I would never do it to a photographer if I knew it. I’m on the side of everyone who has to work. It’s better to be nice to people."
Mrs. Gardner Cowles: Anything Mrs. Kennedy does becomes fashonable. Maybe even judo. It really was a funny story. Those photos were great, especially the one of her walking away from the photographer. Fantastic!
Mrs. Anne Ford Uzielli: Will it be “In?” . . . You mean because of Jackie Onassis? I haven't even thought of it. I certainly wouldn’t be interested in taking lessons.
Mac West: I've studied judo a little, but I don’t expect to use it on anyone, except perhaps on one of my bodyguards.
Abandoned Baby Traced to Pair
ROYAL OAK (AP) - A 21-year-old Royal Oak man and his 19-year-old girlfriend face a possible 10 years In ' prison if prosecutors can prove a baby abandoned five days ago on a doorstep was theirs.
William F. Pinho, a tire salesman, was arraigned Wednesday in District Court at Royal Oak and stood mute to the charge of abandonment. Manimum penalty upon conviction would be 10 years in prison.
★ * *
Joyce Ann Kell, 19, Birmingham, was scheduled for arraignment today in District Court on the same charge. She has been hospitalized at William Beaumont Hospital where the child is also held.
Police said they traced the couple through a registration at an area motel. Evidence of a birth was found in the room rented to Miss Keil, said Capt. Claude Bracey of the Royal Oak police.
The baby was left in a soda carton on a Royal Oak doorstep and was discovered by a newspaper carrier.
Capt. Bracey said Pinho, who was released on 82,000 bond, has been attending Oakland University. He said Miss Keil apparently attended college last year.
Arlo Guthrie begins to sing “Amazing Grace” after marrying the former Jackie Hyde (right), on his Washington, Mass., farm Thursday. Alice Brock of “Alice's Restaurant” is second from right in background.

i
TIIR\PONTIAC PRESS.
M Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
mmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmimipmmsmm
xmumm
: Clayton J. Aldred
Watkins Lake, Waterford Mrs. Butters died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, ToWnship, will be 10 a.m. She was a member of the First Lorene; two sons, Roger of ^ ^Service for Clayton J. Aldred, tomorrow in Our Lady of the Presbyterian Church of Birm- Pontiac and Donald of Berkley; '$jf of 4420 Island Park, Lakes Catholic Church .jingham, the Village Women’s one sikter, Mrs. Hazfel Perkins - Waterford Township, will be 10 Waterford Township, w i t h' Club of Birmingham, the Piety of Rochester; one brother, ZaSp. tomorrow at Coats Funeral burial in Mount Olivet Hill Chapter of the DAR of Hazen of Rochester; and three *imne with burial in Roseland'Cemetery, Detroit. Her body is Birmingham and the Birm- grandchildren.
! jVgk Cemetery, Berkley. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral; ingham Women’s Club.
“ *Mr. Aldred, a salesman for|Home, Clarkston.	| Surviving are her husband;	^ Baxter Feltner
Foods, died Wednes- j Mrs. Boylan, a member of the one son, Thomas W. of Birm-■ Say. He was a member of. Church of Divine Providence ingham; and one grandchild. | Service for Mrs. Baxter (Ella “ the Drayton Plains Community Church in Detroit, died yester-j The family has suggested that! Mae) Feltner, 81, of 106
day.
Surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Elmer Clute
United Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Bessie; two sons, Kenneth of Birmingham and Robert C. at
home: a daughter, Mrs, Janice	,	.	_
Cuny of San Jose, Calif.; 10 Service for former Pontiac grandchildren; and t h r e e resident Mrs. Elmer (Pearl) brothers, including Harry of
friends make memorial com Hamilton will be 10 tributions to the chairlty of tomorrow at University Drive
IhAir rhnif’tv	r*L..ML
Clute, 87, of Harrison.will be 1 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational Church in Harrison, with burial in Clare Cemetery, Clare, ! by the Coker Funeral Home. ' Service for Mrs. E1m e r j Harrison.
(pen) Boylan, 89, of 2300	chue> a member of the
Utica and Ladd of Troy.
Mrs. Elmer Boylan
Everett C. Casey
ROCHESTER a Service for former resident Everett C. Casey, 65, of West Branch, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Casey died Tuesday. He
Church of Christ with burial in Christian Hills Estate Cemetery, Rochester, by Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Flkner, a licensed practical nurse, died yesterday.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Hazel Fletcher.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township
Mrs. Marvin Mathews
Congregational Church and|was wHh the maintenance
Philly College1, Picks Queen With Goatee
died
department of Micromatic Hone
Order of Eastern Star, yesterday.	| Co., Detroit.
Surviving are two sons, Mor-i_______
jrel of Ferndale and Rex of |
Midland, and a daughter, Mrs. | >* ..	,	• • I
Francis Thomas of Highland Q-0PTQfS xJSQO | Park.	'
to Haul Rich
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Marvin | (Helen) Mathews, 64, of 4901 _ McKeachie will be 2 p.m. Sun-'
Center to Celebrate^ Chuck Berry Birthday Tomorrow Will Headline Rock Concert I
Gerald W. Hale
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — j Service for Gerald W. Hale, I z'	f / pj ./
Temple University elected a 59, 0f 2220 Marston, Waterford I LTOJO Of r Of
CONCORDIA, Kan.
homecoming queen Thursday Township, will be 1 p.m. with these statistics: 45-34-42, tomorroW at the C. J. Godhardt green eyes and a goatee. I Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
. Margo—really
Sus in the city and in the Truck and Coach Division, died!8™8 «? north-centra! Kansas Voorerheis u Sr’tTat was “making peo-!yesterday.	jUndersheriff Lonn Kasper of grandchildren
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, day at . the Richardson Bird Bloomfield Township, will Funeral Home, Milford, with celebrate its 12th birthday,
burial in White Lake Cemetery, tomorrow with a fair. About 30! ,A rock Concert headed by Mrs. Mathews died yesterday, nonprofit organizations will singer Chuck Berry will be held j She was a member of the White have booths in the center selling j Sunday at Oakland Community | Lake Presbyterian Church. | baked goods and other articles. (College’s Highland Lakes Cam-Surviving are her husband;!	*	*	*	;Pus-
two sons, Carl Patterson of Built in 1957, Miracle Mile! Berry will appear with Cincinnati, Ohio, and Russell was the first large shopping (Several Michigan rock groups, j Patterson of St. John; tWojcomplex in the Pontiac area, including the Woolies, Dicki (AP) — daughters, Mrs. Willlam|This year a Topps Discount j Wagner and the^ Frost, Mitch
Marc Frantz with burial in cSscent HUls Marijuana dealers apparently[ Schreiber and Mrs. L10 y d Department Store, Allied Radio Ryder and the Detroit Wheels IA using helicopters to haul the | Bowden Jr., both of White Lake! Store and Wigland opened In the and the Plain Brown Wrapper, success ul - Cemet ry,	. »PlL«a) «r tu. ri„w Vioroact Tnwnshin- one sister. Glare shunning center.	WWW
Hong K
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pie aware of Temple.”
Frantz got
Surviving are his wife,
”	(|“e E«; a SSS MftSf I sighted in ’’the heaviest concen-
per cent of the Timothy W. Hancock of
sister, Clare shopping center.
of White Lake	w w w	(The concert, which is'
Two new stores are expected {sponsored by the student body, to open this fall, including Toy will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Two helicopters have been[^rs prec|er;ck 0,GradyjT°Wn and a new Shrifrin-Wll-Ion the campus.	|
tration of marijuana
Cloud County said Thursday.
lens Store.
.■as	■*	« -
___i__wi—... mniAwlniflpirctnn* fum cictarc inpluHina I -	Dakota Circle will be 9 a.m
(Mabel) O’Grady, 88, of 62651
s=~
| this summer.-	|in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
“A farmer told us that In i Southfield
ley, said he was drafted to run for homecoming queen of the 40,000-student university by the school’s radio station, for which he is the sports director, “probably because I’m a ham.”
Frantz said he hopes the crowning at the Temple-Hofstra football game Oct. 18 will “fill the stadium and thereby help our image in the city."
PAPC:Seek Funds for Code
Tickets for the event are $3.50 per person and may b e purchased at J. L. Hudson’s, Grinnell’s or the Student Activities Office at Highland Lakes. Tickets may also be purchased at the door.

Come to those who care for YOUR HAIR Ruthanne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil
"Beajuhi vSojfoti
u ron St.r	Call 332-!
694 W. Huron
Open Monday thru Saturday
James K. Lester
I mid-September, he saw a heli-
Word has bren received ot tbeicopler l.nd in a draw "
nth U former P* nrei-iW “Ho In*, ibrongh .&*_,<*£
Mrs. O Grady died Wednes- federal funding to aid housing “ay-	code enforcement.
Surviving are one son, The resolution adked that the William L. of Birmingham; one cjty appiy for money available sister; 11 grandchildren; and for homeowners in designated seven great-grandchildren. “code-enforcement areas.”
S.C. College Board Picks Negro Chid
death
dent James K. Kester, 79, of j hedge and saw a man jump out Bradenton, Fla. He died Sunday of the chopper, run into the in Bradenton.	weeds and come back carrying
Service was Wednesday in St. I three large bags. The man Joseph Catholic Church with threw the bags into the chopper burial in Skyway Memorial and it took off, headed west. Gardens, Palmetto, Fla., by the COPTER Griffith Funeral Home.	*	. .	.
A former employe of! “Yesterday another farmer Chevrolet Motor Division JtoW us he saw a helicopter the
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) For the first time in its 73-year History, predominantly black South Carolina State College has a Negro as chairman of its board of trustees.
I.P. Stanback, an insurance executive from Columbia, was
Kester was a member of the St. Joseph Church and the Holy Name Society of his church.
Surviving are his wife, Caroline H.; a brother; and a sister.
night of-Sept. 26. It was flying low. Then it either hovered or landed for three or four minutes and took off again to the west.”
Mrs. Charles F. Butters
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
At Clay Center, east of Concordia, James Milton Johnston, 21, of Coffeyville was arrested Tuesday on a marijuana
Mrs. Floyd C. Smith At present the city has no ORTONVILLE - Service	designated areas in the
former resident Mrs. Floyd C. relatively new federal program. (Elsie L.) Smith, 76, ofU---------- HUtt h“ “
However, Detroit has some,
Melbourne, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday. [She was a past worthy matron
PAPC Director David Doherty
Mrs ^arhffl F. (Flounce R)!charge. In c^rt he
70 Poirfov ^ L JLs..	I Surviving is her husband.
Butters, 72, of 187 Fairfax will (marijuana should be legalized.
The body may be viewed
I .be 11 a.m. Monday at Manley “Gosh no,” he responded. ft , n m tnmntrrnw
named chairman Thursday, sue- Baj|ey Funerai Home, with “That would knock me out of a a P‘ ___________________
ceeding James A. Rogers, edi- burial in Greenwood Cemetery, {job. tor of the Florence Morning
News.
Stanback was appointed to the Hoard by the state legislature in 1966.
Power Failure Hits Ypsilanti
YPSILANTI (AP) - A power failure cut electrical service to the entire city ot Ypsilanti and I some surrounding areas early today.
Ypsilanti police said the blackout began when a transformer blew at 12:40 a.m. Pow-I er was restored to most of the j city’s 21,000 residents by 1:45, and crews from Detroit Edison worked through the night to complete restoration.
Police said three stores were broken into during the blackout but no serious incidents occurred.
The cause of the power failure was not immediately known.
BITBURG, Germany (AP) — Two U.S. airmen were killed and a third seriously injured in the crash Thursday afternoon of twin-engine reconnaissance plane, the U.S. Air Force announced today.
The Air Force said, the turboprop EB66 crashed and burned shortly after it took off from Spangdahlem Air Base.
Those killed were Capt. Kenneth Henry Kelley of Austin Tex., and Capt. John Anthony Holley of West Point, Miss., the Air Force said.
Lt. Col. Frank W. Fuclch was injured. He is stationed at Bit-burg, but his home address was not available.
Pontiac Prt» I
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL { Open Sunday
AWARDS PRESENTED - Harold Newhouser (left), an assistant vice president of Community National Bank of Pontiac, presents Curtis E. Patton oi the Great-West Assurance Co. with his 20th consecutive National Quality Award yesterday at a meeting of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association. Both the National Quality and the National Achievement awards are annually presented by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters.
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Plane Crash Kills Two AF Captains
The PAPC would also cover the city’s pending application for funds under the N e i g hborhood Development Program (NDP). However, in both programs, available funds have been considerably lowered by the cutback in spending by the federal administration, Doherty said.
Two Pontiac men accused of resisting arrest in a July 10 incident at Hayes Jones Community Center were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday by Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum.
Arraignment for Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, 25, was set for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22 before Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams.
Sylvan Lake Ban on Trash Burning to Go Into Effect
Trash burning is out in the city of Sylvan Lake; the burning of leaves Is still in.
A new law soon goes on the books in. the city, prohibiting any outdoor' ' burning in residential areas with^he exception of leaves.
The ordinance, pa recently by the City Council, is expected to go into effect sometime this month, 10 days after its legal publication.
Residents face a $100 fine and-or 90 day jail sentence for violation of the law.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
\ IT \v \
m
Yarborough Expects Leveling of Records
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - hour "I think the time has come when speeds will level off in auto racing," says husky Cale Yaroborough. "We are getting to the point where driving Is a game of science and tactics."
★ * *
Yarborough, 29, made the comment Thursday after setting a new world’s closed course record for a mile and one-half speedway of 162.162 miles per
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The effort gave the blond, 5-foot-7 Mercury driver the inside front row position for Sunday’s $116,000 National 500 stock car race. Nineteen other drivers qualified for the 4-car field.
With Yarborough setting the pace, seven of Thursday’s first 10 qualifiers bettered the speedway’s old ’lap record, and the average speed of the 10 also topped the old mark — 159. m.p.h. set by Donnie Allison in 1960.
"I think we’re approaching a speed that will call for a four-wheel drift through the turns on banked tracks,” Yarborough said. "This is a situation where you actually don’t steer the car, and naturally you don’t have as much control of the vehicle.
"Five years ago I’d have bet my last dollar that no driver would ever reach 162 m.p.h. on a one and one-half mile race track. But drivers, cars and tires have improved to the point that we've about reached the peak speed here."
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There was a "happening” ini Miss Grant’s 710 series is ohly bowling league action last tin fourth ever to be rolled by
week.
Miss Terry Grant of' Union ake, competing with the Firebird Ladles Classic a t Firebird Lanes (which, just in case any of you keglers out there might not be aware of it, is the recently renamed Huron Bowl Lanes) rolled her first over 700 series of her howling career.
Terry accomplished her amazing feat by combining games of 264-201-245 for a 710 toial.
Black Hawks' Bobby Hull Will Stay Out of Uniform
has been bowling for 14 years, carried a 187 average last year but increased it to 190 this
women keglers in the Pontiac CHICAGO (AP) — Bobby earlier statement that Hull last area, and is the second highest I Hull, the All-Star left winger of year signed a four-year contract series among this four.	ithe Chfoago Blabk Hawks, says I and the next move is up to him.
Seemingly to improve with he will remain a holdout until , .	„ „	.
age, the 21-year-old kegler, who the National Hockey League
club meets his terms. ^ j|quabble , few ^y. before . P* 30-year-old Hull has> skating on to the ice to rejoin failed to report to the Hawks tbe naw|tg jn their second game
Its interests to note that^"^ V f^ of the season, us interesting to note uiat day he will not be in uniform ..	. ..	.. t .
while she was on her way to for the team’s opening against J was believed then Unit he rolling her 710 series, Terrythe Blues in St. Louis Saturday !returned to tefri ^ a also scored her career high,niEbt	one-year contract for almost
game with the 264 in her first a telephone interview from >100’000’_________'
®ame'	this cattle farm at Pointe Anne,
sylvan Uni*	iOnt., Hull said:
High1 GameT*—^Harold* DftnteEf*268;	**1 don't think I'm through
Mffl^pihying hockey. At least, I don’t more, 603;	j want to be. But It could come to
MAPLi MASTiis Don that. They may be forcing me ^.^salto it"
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LAKEWOOD LANBS ^ enedlctine's Mixed Lei

Rick Servoss, 209; .
Clem LeBaroe. 215; ‘ Agy, 232.
High Games —'’ Chuck Nolen, 232; Charles Stapleton, 231. First Place Team Ham bury r^f
Stars
men's
173; Handicap
is Mixed League ne — Beau Ian Lake, Mildred My re, 215. Women's High Series — Gwen Edler, 498; "■-	Gwen Edler, $79. AACn's High
_ - /• Sherman, 226, Handicap — Dave Sherman, 238. Men's High Serifs ■— Dave Sherme Sherman, 605.
Dave Sherman, 226, Handicap — rman, 238. Men's High Sdries •— Dave Sherman, 569, Handicap — Dave 05.
WESTSIDE LANBS 0 Night Lea.
Bill Ra^vej, 244; Joe
Grant, 223. First Place
Tom's Bar and Jet Bar.
Ladies Double Classic h Games. — Mary Foster, 228; Eula 211. Hlfeh Sit'“	atejjjjH
| m V 871;
575; Dee Yanna, 571; Eula Vick, 557.
Mary
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------ 618. First Place Team
ater.
HOWE'S LANBS I's Merry Mixers Games — Mel Epperson,
Serli
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Ramona Rice, 556. Weterfor High Games — F
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- Larry Thompson, 213-606.
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OPEN
Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 8-6
John Doom o AIM* DlialiwaH o Jtcokun o Lawa Boy • Yardman o Toro
TERRY GRANT
Scores Go High in Classic at Firebird Lanes
Fran Bertram, 1 e a g secretary for the Firebird Classic at Firebird Lanes, reports that 85 games of 200 or better were recorded during this week’s competition while 22 series of 600 and one 700 series, were counted.
Bill Sweeney of Keith’s Collision, picked up the night’s high gsrne honors Friday with an individual game Of 256.	Men's High Gama, - Frank MorrU.
Sweeney rolled two other	M B-obBS.l,.7p,.nd £11.
games of 206 and 202 on the "sl
High Games Prad r ----
Felice, 233; Paul 221. High Series
High Serlaa — Mary OIrvIn, 222-503; Lyle Bailey. 212-522.
MONTCALM BOWL Northildt Community Games — Francis Gauthier, w-lerald Perry
handicap, 244. Split Conversion Zuballk, 7-10. First Place Team —
& Walton.
First Social Brethern Church High Game —
Conversions — Jean Banks, 7-Oliver, 6-7-10.
SAVOY LANBS Monday Mourners
Game and Series — Dick Huff,
Morris, 230. Spilt
way to a 664 series, second highest for the night also.
George Voss of Farm Maid Dairy won high series laurels with games of 230-247-224 for a combined total of 701.
Yoss was followed by Bill Pointer of Westside Lanes who picked up scores of 189-246-242 for his 677 series, and Mulholland of Herk’s Auto Supply who racked up a 227-232-192—651 series.
Other high games for the night included Fran Bertram’: 254 and Dale Remly’s 246 game.
DON CARTER'S.
BOWLING!
SWINGING ARM - The position of the arm during the delivery is not stressed as much as it should be. To develop a more powerful ball, keep the swinging arm so close that not even a sheet of paper can be slipped between your upper arm and your body. The purpose not only is accuracy but a more effective strike ball.
, _______ Richard Smith, 215;
. ... Roberson, 210. High Sorlus — Fred Roberson, 550; Richard Smith, 509. Team Game	~
Four S's, St 7. Team 'Iking., 2252.
FIREBIRD LANES
Fisher Body Office
High Gamas — Jim CuthreM, 244; Son nv Green, 235; Marv Landry, 232; Joe Ganzales, 231.
Firebird Ladles Classic High Games - Cheryl Pointer. Marbara Childress, 234; Terry Grant, 224. High Series — Virginia MUIar, 59'-Cheryl Pointer, 593; Marbara Childrei 588. Team High Games «■ _ Series WIndemere Apartments, 977-2800., Fli Place Team -
Alive end Dalit
602; Bill
High Series - Nan*	.	. I ■
Parker, 411; Earle Payne, 451- Clinton Yerkes, 618. Split Conversions — Parry Allagreem.,4-9.^ Jchw|| g^-fry,,,	•
Man's High Games Dick Kruger, 231. Man's High Series — Orville Cummings, 573. Woman's High Game — Jean Kruger, 172. women’s High Series — Jear KruB,r'^rt.yM.,.dK*.m High Series — Bob Armstrong, 514.
jar-
High Series Carol Carter, Swl High Team Game-Ladles At High Games
High Serle l Conley,
High Games I^SytvIa'carman, Shirley llson, 214. High Series — Donna lekney, 544. Split Conversions — Lenore
Poes, 3-5-7. m----------
i Gamas — Dick King, 2S4; Paul
High Games — Shlrlee rli	’*	“*
High Serlaa — Shiriee GUwV 57fcShirlay Gnianlck, 567;
** S31S&
200. High I
Team1—G0ody Harrison, 841*
Grusnlck, 214,
Aiica
High Game
Pontiac Moibr lhtaHMtlea Games — Jemes cupl.tr ant, 242; Wayne Anable, 235; JMfphVeroo, 214.
h GaSS1!* SriMl^SAshbaugh,
i mi
High C 24-590;

Price, 204-535.
iPW* M ,
High Games . —.Marie Ostarhout, 213; Naolne Johnston. 203. „ Women's High Ssrles — Marlene Allen, M. Men's High Games — Dennle Skld-iore, 200; Ken Engle, 203. Men's High Serin - Ken tingle 544i Herb Allen, 5*2. Team High Games 5.	Series —
Unbowlers, S04-2275. . - .
Geneva Bennett Walsanen, 511; Kitts,	50f.	I I
Richardson's Dairy. ' 4umbla r Games
Place Team
Columbia Avsnua Baptl
. ______s — Lyndv W<
Athey 224/ Wdyna Wheatly, 215.
ood, 240; Earl High Athey;
MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR OUTDOOR TIME!
STOPS LEAKS WHEN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATER
WATERPLUQ, a quick sat hydraulic cement, 12 Ib. oan.. $5.42
TH0R0SEAL, a heavy oBRiBnt base for waterproofing, 50 lbs...	8.22
—Colors (50 lbs.).. 4. 8.90 QUICK SEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseal
(8 colors) 60 lbs............a................ 12.65
TH0R0B0ND, ■ bonding agent for oonereto and plastio 1 gallon...................................... 10.44
TN0R0PAT0M, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors. 8-lb. oan. .............................. 4.04
Call Us for Information On:
| Snowmobile Sbeds-8'x8' A 8'xlO' Fi*hShantios-48"x48"
(Yardall Bams) 10’ Wide and 12’ Deep for Tool Storage
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Building and Remodel Supplies and Materials
549 North Saginaw Street
ATTENTION!!!
Winter Is Just Around the Corner and
HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED HOME OWNERS!
For basement remodeling, new furnaces and humidifiers. Rocm additions amU many other home improvements. CalLus fbr all your modernization needs.
FREE ESTIMATES ft DELIVERY
Open 8 to 8 Mon.-Fri.
Sat, 8 to 12 Noon
FE 4-2621
BRIDGESTONE
HOTTEST IN IT8 CLASS Performance you’d expect from a 260 oo or bigger! Dual Rotary valve 20 H.P. twin delivers explosive acceleration. Five speeds, fully equipped. Brldgeetone 175 Dual Twin
oi*$^QQ95
BONUS SPECIAL
This week—Buy a Bridgestone 175 and get a set of custom molded FIBERGLA8SSADDLEBAGS a $39.90 value-tor only $11,901 SAVE $28,001
WHEELS, INC.
1213 N. MAIN STREET ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN PHONBt 541-3141
$064 $029
W FIFTH dm PINT
G00DERHAM ft WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL., EIGHTY PROOF, 72%% GRAIN NEUTRAL *1101$,
Dick Flannery Says:
We are one of the Largest Ford Truck Dealers in Oakland County
WHY?
1. TRUCKS COST LESS!
2. LARGE SELECTION FROM V2 Ton Rick ups to Vans 4 x 4’s to Dump Trucks!
3. Salesmen who Know Tracks!
4. TRUCKS COST LESS!
5806 Dixie Highway Waterford
623-0900
THE\ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1909
MAKE OVER PAfit
World Competition Is Tougher for
Hie following are top prices covering sales of >ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Mart Edges Up on Broad FroOf! Certain Wheels
Produce
International Tele-at 57 Va; Seatrain !« at 29%; Hotel off 1M» at 13; and Sears at 67%.
NEW YORK (AP)
United States becoming less competitive in world business?
You can't prove it right
Only Camper Pickupsjr^dlE
Involved In Recall !indicate ^meri-cans no* longer [dominate in DETROIT (AP) - Acting un* t e chnological
Apples. Jonathan, bu.
Apples. McIntosh, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Wolf River, bu. Grapes, Concord, pic. bskt. Pears, Bose, ■?-, bu; . . —
Plums.' Stanley, is bu.....
Quince, ml. ......
Watermelons, bu. ...........
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.
Bean, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu........
Bee's! ijK&pad^'bu. . . .
Cabbage, Curly, hi..........
Cabbage, Red, bu............
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, I Carrots, dz, ben. '
Carrots. Cello Pak, 2-dz.
Carrots, Topped, bu. .......
Cauliflower, dz.......
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks , Celery, Pascal, t WS ‘‘~ Celery Hearts, Ce Corn. Sweat. S-dz.
Cucumbers, Sllcers.
Dill. dl. bch..... ........
Eggplant, bu.................
Eggplant, Long Type. pk. bskt.
Gourds, pk. bskt. .........,..
Horseradish, pk. bskt.
Kohlrabi, dz. bch...........
NEW YORK (AP) — The, said this might bring on strong- off 1 at 685 stock market mounted a moder-jer interest in buying.	Iphone, %
ate advance on a broad front in1. The margin of advances over Lines,' up I fairly active trading early to-! declines among individual is-Corp.
Ljay	I sues traded on the New YorkjRoeb
At II am. the DowMones av-.StocP Exchange was better than,*
I erase of 30 induatrials held a ,2 to 1.	| Among price changes on thejder federal pressure General skills as they
3soicain of 2 70 at 806 49 after hav-! Large blocks crossing the Big'American Stock, Exchange wereiMotors Corp. said Thursday it;did during the been	UD	3.89	half	an	hour	Board	ticker tape included	i Four	Seasons Nursing,	up	1%	to would	replace without	cost the	(two	decades
tparlier	*•	149,100	shares of Trans-Union at	72%;	Saxon Industries	up	2%	to j wheels	of 1960-65	CMC	and	following	World
loo e	*	*	*	so, off	4; 56,500 shares of Capital	84%;	Equity Funding,	up	1%	to I Chevrolet pickup t
Isoj Brokers	said investors	appar-	Cities	at 28, off ls; and 25,000	70%;
loo en I ly had been encouraged by'shares of American Telephone, to 387 s.so the market’s recent ability to'unchanged at 50,
2 25, hold above its 1969 low. They Tobacco, up 1
CUNNIFF
Is the cans are losing their zest and inence of America in some tech-skills.	nologies, there is growing evl-
The United States continues to dence that American goods are advance in most areas of bust- not snapped up as eagerly by ness. But the growing number foreigners as they were a doc-of foreign products availahtdlnade ago.
American markets demon- Reflecting-this, the U.S. for: strates clearly the growing do-,e,gn payments condition re-gree of foreign competition. mains in deficit, meaning that AUTOS AN EXAMPE	Americans continue to spend
The automotive market is amore abroad than Is earned clear example, Against thej frwn foreigners. In the most revaunted power of some of thei cent six-month period, in - fact, world’s large corporations, the 'the deficit deepened.
Detroit automotive companies,! Although official figures won’t
u c k s on War II.
Igo Electronics', up if I which camper-type bodies have! The trend, if it is that, may be foreign carmakers noW sell a be available until next month, Veeco Instruments, up|been installed.	more of a compliment to the million units a year in the Unit-'indications are that in the six
, I Hi, to 31%, and Kingsford, off V41 GM said the decision was ap-|vigor of other industrial nations *edStates.	|months to Sept. 30 the total out
it at 45; Alcoa, to 13%.	,
proved by a federal highway ad-! than a suggestion that Ameri-| Despite the continued pre-em- flow will be close to $6 billion, ministrator as a basis for end-! -
The New York Stock Exchange
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. i 3 45*4 5*4 45*i +
4 31% 31*0 31% + %
2AO AbbfLAb 1.10
—H-
legPw I.M	M 21*. 21	«!■:
liedCh UO	133 f/1 u V'i V
Parsley, Curly, dl. t Parsley, Root, dx. tx Parsnips# % bu.
Parsnips, Collo Pak.
Peppers# Cayenne, pt Peppers# Hot, bu.
Peppers# Sweet Red#
Peppers# Sweet, bu.
Potatoes# 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20>lb. bag
Pumpkins# bu........
Pumpkins, ton .
Radishes# Black, % t Radishes# Red,
Radishes, Whit Squash, Acorn,
Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Squash# Butternut, bu. ...........
Squash# Delicious# bu. . , .
Squash. Hubbard, bu.........
Tomatoes# 14-lb. bskt. ......
Tomatoes# to bu...................
Turnips# dl. bch. ................
Turnips# Topped# bu...............
LETTUCE AND 0RSBIIS
Kale# bu.
.. AlliedStr 1.751 Allis Chau 50 Alcoa 1.80 ■AMBAC -51 AmHess .07a	408
32	32	32
4.001 AmBdcst 1.60
1.75	Am C«n 2 20 .75 ACrvSug 1.40
1.75	AmCyan 125 50.00 AmElPw 1.58
?'951 Am Hosp .22 150iAmMFdy .90 2.501 AMetClx 1.40 Ve« I Am Motors 2.50 i AmNatGas 2 2 50 Am Photo 12 2*«o A Smelt 1.90
4 HoernWal .82 t Hoff Electrn 41 Hoi id y Inn .20 a Homestke .40 4 Honeyw I 1.20 2 HousehF 1.10
■ ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 J Imp Co Am ? INA CP 1-40
31 24	23,Aa 23%
bareway i.i( StJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.4( StReglsP l.6i Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.6C SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.4( Schering SCM Cp SCOA Ind Scott Papei . SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GC SearsR Shell Oil SherwnWm 2
19 29	29% 29 +
7 12% 12% 12% -‘ 3354 33*a 335s +
SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd fi fig Searl GD SearsR 1. Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 -f- % SlngerCo 2.40 ■h % Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20
39 15
S1.7S AnforpNSv 2.25 ArmcoSt 1 2.50 i ArmsfCk .1 2.251 Ashld Oil 1 2.25, Assd DG
30	29% 29% -
47% 47% 47% +
31' la HH 31*'.

AT&T .95	182
k153 37*
16 40*4 40% 40' 4 11 28*s 28'a 287 b 6 26% 26% 26%
32 349*4 347% 349*4 +2*4 32 25r 24 12'
8 35 37 38’
36%
36% -
77 7m 69*4 71V
—J—
Jewel Co 1.50	8 49
Rlchfld 2	53 1
Lettuce# Heed# dz. Lettuce# Lett# bu. Lettuce# Romeine, bu. Mustard# bu.
Spinach# bu.
Swiss Chard# bu.........
Turnips# bu.............
16	31% 31% 31% ■
17	149	148% 149
7 5m 51*4 51*4
2	33Vb !
3	28 i
—K—
Poultry and Eggs
v Bi
Avon Pd 1.80
Babck W l 36 BaltGE 1-70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60
DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — (USDA)-PrlCM paid 9?!%JJ* >er pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy	{
type hens 20-21; heavy type roe»»m 25-27; broilers and irytrs, whiles
I per dozen Thursday by first r ' H "rede A gawi
large 44-47; medium!	—v,—
Cal Finanl 19 10% CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS c!p!%H Bd. 15 28% CHICAGO. (AP) —.(USDA) — Thursday CaroPLI.............fijl
37 161	160	160*4 -
21% 21 21
16 57	55	57	+2V
1 18% 18% 18% + VI
70% 70' i •»
KayterRo .60	3	27*4	27*4	27%
Kenncott 2.40	27	43%	43%	43%
Kerr Me 1.50	7	84%	84%	84%
KirnbClk 2.20	11	68 %	68%	68%
Koppers 1.60	2	39%	39*/4	39%
Kraftco 1.70	1 0	4Q	39%	39% -
KresgeSS .40	110	53%	52*4	53% ■
Kroger 1.30	8	37%	37%	37% -
SouNGas Pac Ry 2 f
Sou Pac 1.80
$ toil Ind 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 Stevens J 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.A ToxGSul .60 Texaslnst .81 TaxPLd .45i Textron .90
27% 26% 27
5	38%	38%	38%	-
74	30%	30	301b	+
29	28	27%	27%	-
15 53% 53	53
12	36	35%	36
52 67% 67% 67* 31 52	51%	51*1
23 53% 52*4 53 25 26*4 26% 26'/: 33 73% 73% 73V
434 37% 37% 37V 37 24% 24% 24%
13	31% 31% 31%
50 43% 43% 43* 22 21% . 21% 21 Vt 18 45% 44*4 45* 9 12	11%	11*
138 55*4 55*4 55'/

114 27% 27	27
In Data Processing
Pontiac Div. Boosts 5
22% 22V 25% 25*«
126% 125% 126%
b ToddShp 1 % TrnWAir .!
M
1 68% 68'/a 68V 97 39% 38*4 39V 69 24	23% 24
258 31 19 22 45 25=
H. 125*4____ • -
19% + %
105 27% 26% 27%
12 31% 31	31 I
284 11% 11Vr 11 %1 1 43*4 43*4 43*4 48 27 >/4 26% 26%
[ 97 24% 24'
Va PH .. 31% +
butter: wholesale sailing prices unchanged'CarrlerCp .60 to *b lower; 93 score AA 67.64; 92 AlCarterw 40a B 67
rtmllumrmH tit rhlC-.w,------
nt or CaterTr edium Celanesi whit* extras 41*2; standards 39-42. Cenco Ir
Eggs: prices paid dell unchanged to 3 lower; better grade A
8 27% 27	27V
8 37	36% 37	+
LibOFrd 2.80
] Lockhd A 120 ^iLoewsThe .13 i] LoneS Cem 1 4 LoneSGa 1.12 rb LohglsLt 1.30
11 Macke Co .30
6*4	6%
31%
37% + '! 20% — 1
ling an investigation into the .threei-piece 15-inch wheels on! the three-quarter-ton trucks. j i ★	★
Natfonal Highway Safety Bureau engineers originally con-J| eluded that wheels on the trucks were defective. However, GM '■Isaid it presented test data and I,; other evidence to show the safe-T- ty hazard was not caused by de-* fective wheels.
, The danger results instead I i» from overloading the trucks by v. installing special bodies, GM % said, adding that the company % does not consider itself under an ft obligation to replace the wheels.
(,'!40.000 VEHICLES
GM estimated 40,000 of the 200,000 vehicles with such wheels have special bodies in-j
stalled.	Five, promotions in Pontiaci supervisor of applications pro-1The Hummel family resides at
It said the wheels are ade- Motor Division’s data pro-|gramming. A Pontiac employe: 1354 Maple, Rochester, quate for pickup trucks without cessing department were an-since 1963, Costolo graduated; • Lawrence L. Pfeffer, first-campers as long as the maxi-1 nonneed today by Enoch Eley, from Wayne State University.; shift supervisor, promoted to mum load capacity is not ex- Divisional comptroller.	He lives with his wife and three'senior supervisor of third-shift
caeded.	The promotions', all effective children at 2755 Lanergan, [operations. Pfeffer, who has
*	*	*	immediately,are:	Troy.	[been with Pontiac since 1953,
A letter is being sent to own- # navton W Kerr eeneral	*	*	*	lives with his wife and to sons
.	JH, eirs this week, announcing that administrator of systems and^ • Lawrene^/R. Hummel,! at 2675 Montebello, Waterford
3 23% »'/4 23* + s/the wheels would be changed on	in£f nromoted * o I project leader in programming, Township.
vehicles which have special- j“ fj, . admi’nistrator of data has been promoted to senior; • Richard P. Hawkins has camper-type bodies, GM said. | nrocessim? Kerr will have supervisor of first-shift opera-;been promoted from senior The giant auto maker first ad-1'„„Donsibi,itv over data pro. tions. Hummel joined the programmer to project leader vised owners in late May that:	nnerations and ad- division in 1963 after graduating in programming. Hawkins join-
there was a risk of wheel failure „ Jf niamlin(, a n d‘- aD. frpm Oakland University. He is ed Pontiac after graduating and advised them to replace ’Ke„ married and has one daughter.! from Michigan State University
———8	He * - - -
19 17% 17% 17% + 1 1 34% 34% 34% .. 25 27% 27% 27*/4 + ’
UMC Ind .72
UnOilCal 1 #60 Un Pac Cp 2
USGypsm 3a
US Stetl 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Uptohn 1.60
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	ChrisCft .05d
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—HOflS.100 rItIfinr 1 80 Vadnesdey, barrows and gilts U,S. 1-3. \rmo. cJ'o0 200-230 pounds# 26.00-26.50; 2-3, 220>240 ?	aV
»; sows U.S. 1,3. 300-400 SKR 1 A?4
37% 37*/4 37V
1.50-23.3.
Cattle 3 1150 pounds, 29.C
steers choice 950-Ked goo
.. _7.oj30.OO; mixed good and choice# 28.25-28,75, * utility. 20.00-21.50 Vealers 100, high choice and 42.00-44.00; choice 38.00-42 “
38.00.
Sheep 200# not enough- on offer for price
good, 34.00-
23.50-24.25; 1-3 400-500
were mostly 25 higher, instances 50 er than late Wednesday; (airly active, shippers took 2,000; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 200-250 ‘ Ibi 2 3 220-260 lbs 24.25; s
live; 1-3 31	__
lbs 22.75-23.50; 2-3 500-600 boars 0.50-1.00.
Cattle 300; calves none; steers ai ers scarce, supply mostly s laugh it strong to 25 higher; utility and c< cial cows 19.50 21.25; few high c utility 21.50-21.75; canners and 17 50-20.25.
Sheep 100; not enough of any c
CocaCol ColflnRaad '.80° Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ComISolv .40 ColuGas 1.60 ComwEd 2.20
Con Foods 1 Con Edls 1.80 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cent Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1-80 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel 72 Control Data Cowles .20 Cooper In 1.40 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.511
^«/4 - %
% MartinM 1.10 % MayDStr 1.60 % Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 % Mead Corp 1 */2 MelvSho 1.30 *4 Merck 1.80a V41MGM .60p ‘ Microdot .30g MidSoUtil .88
/SobilOif • 2.20
MlnnPLt 1.20
25% 26*/4 + %
.3 16*/4 16% 16%
12 43*4 43% 43*
27*4 27*4 27*
5 39% 39%. 39% 50 36% 36% 36*4
33% 33	33*
333» 33	33%
12% 12% 12% -
60 37% 37 2 28% 28% 1 26% 26% 12 32*4 32% 31 142% 141*i
—N—
5 30% 30'/; 10 48*4 48% 24 73% 73% 38 147% 16' 5 54 18% 18*»
Vend© CO .60 VaEIPw 1.12
—W-
WarLam 1.10
WinnDix 1 Woolwm l
—v—
116 31% 31M
10 55% 55'!
News in Brief
2359 Crane, Township.
Waterford
GM also said it would replace 8raduate’ he and hls W1 e that thieves broke into the home Floor®* «»ter tjMimai points #r« eighthj the wheels of the trucks whichrour SOnS•	. of Melvin Brown, 23, of 90 S. Quotations Irom tht NASD are repra.
have campers installed some- • Jack F. Costolo has *)een|Tasmania sometime yesterday,!markets* cnt!ang“loiWouBhout "th*erdTay! time in the future.	' promoted from project lebderto | escaping with various household j ™KS0Wdn° orno»mmiHron.r''*11 ,n•rku','
items valued at more than $350.
Stocks of. Local Interest
Mutual Stock Quotations
Basement sale, Fri. and Sat.
tatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at
could have been
Ask
Fid Cap 11.5312.60 Fid Fund 16.7018.25 Fid Trnd	25.49 27.86
Financial Prog: Dynm	6 64	7.26
indust	4.12	4.52
Incom	6.25	6.84
Vent	8.71	9.53
FstF Va 10.8811.89 Fst InGth unavail Fst InStk
lat Ind 11.2211.22 6at Invst	8.16	8.82
4at Secur Ser: Balan 10.44 11.41 Bond	5.44	5.95*
Dlvld	4.25	4.64
Grwth	9.06	9.90
Pf Stk	6.84	7.48
Incom	5.36	5.86
‘	8.27	9.04
6.42 7.02
Aberdn
Fst
Affiliate!
7.37 8.05 7.73 8.36 10.97 10.97 All Am F .88	.96
Alpha Fd 11.91 13.02 Amcap 5.9? 6.46
Am Dvln ...
AEX spl 10.09
>.41 11.37
Fst Siera Flet Cap Flet Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Foundrs Foursq
:rankli _____
Com St 7.
54 12.61
Am Inv	8.26	8.26
Am Mut	9.08	9.92
AmN Gth	3.15	3.44
Caplt
9.98
dends in the foregoir disbursements based <

f w EUR
+ "NatGvps (■ V. I Nfltlnd .6


,85h	47 30
-Declared
-D—
adequate 1
American Stocks
iing DanRlv 1.15a lers Dart Ind .30b DaytnPL 1.60 on Deere Co. 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DellaAir .40 DenRGr 110 DetEdis 1.40
American Stock
Aerolet, .50a
AO indust Erk Best 30g ArkLGas 1.7© Asamera Oil AflasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g
N#tiDowChm
uni cfflgSESSsf,
'a NEngEI 1.48 MijNewmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWsI 6 % Norrlslnd .80 % NorAmPhil I %lNoAmRock 2 fNoNGas 2.60 % j Nor Pac 2.60 %|NoStaPw 1.60 I1-; I Northrop 1 % NortSim 1 22f
% NwstAIrl .45 *4lNwtBanc 1.20
22 227« 22% 22%
tidal ing
Paid last year, f -
lvalue on ex-dividend or ex-disirlbi date. ^--Declared
Grwth 12.9014.14 Incme	P.74	9.58
Fd InV 9.0310.77 Associa	1 27	1.39
Astron	6 33	6.92
Axe Houghton:
Fund A ' “
Fund B
5.98 7.59
Stock Sc I Cp Babson
5.24 6.82 5.03 5.47 8.78 8.78
-Declari
split
lividends *
Franklin Group:
Com St	7.02	7.69
DNTC 11.1612.22 Util	6.25	6.85
Incom	2.27	2.49
Fd frMut	10.01	10.01
Freedm	8.63	9.32
Fund Am 9.6210.51 Gen Sec 10.8910.89 Gibraltr 13.9813.98 Group Sec:
Gryphn unavail
9.08 9.93 1.36 1.48
4.71 5.15 8.84 9.66 15.51 16.95
12.46	13.47, 8 95 8.95
12.47	13.67 2.82 3.08
Stock
Nel Grth .9.7010.54 Neuwth 0	24.66	24.66
New Wld 13.37 14.61 NY Vent 17.61 19.28 Newton 15.4616.93 Noreast 15.2515.25 Ocngph 8.29 9.06 Omega 8.20 8.32
100	Fd 14.70 16.15
101	Fd 9.69 10.59 One wms 16.2616.28 O'Neil 15.6816.68 Oppenh 7.98 8.63

Pa Phila Pilgrim Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Ir Price Funds:
7.93
8.50 8.5
14.99	16.43 9.27 10.13 7.81 8.54
10.59 10.59 12.80 14.08
11.99	13.10
.	. ...Js:
Grwth 25.26 25.26 N Era 9.78 9.78 N Hor 27.33 27.33
Pro Fund 10.71 10.71
4.63
1 10.70
Putnam	Funds:
Equit	10.48	11.45
Georg 14.1815.50 Grth	11.41	12.47
Incom	7.96	8.70
, dividend omitted, deferri 0 action taken at last dividend met r- Declared or paid In 1968 pi c dividend, t -Paid in stock durli estimated cash value on ex-dividei
CG Fd 9.27 10.02 ; Conadn 18.70 20.22 Caplt Inc 8.22 9.00 Caplt Inv 4.46 4.88 Capit Shr 7.39 8.09
Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Impact F
Voyng Rep Te<
Rosenth
13.94 15.23 7.61 0.3*
-Sales in full.
ibuted. w! Wherf
Cep 10.1611.04 Gth 7.50 8.15
tividend. y—Ex dlvl*
ting reorgan
Javelin
Oynalectrn EquilCp 05e Fed Rtsrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet
Chib 39 9 5 1
®jsj
PennOix .60 Penney JC I
Associated Press 0 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd,
8.1.0	77.8	91.5	76.5
90 .0	80 6	90.0	80 f
87.0	79.3	92.2	79.1
80.2	76.5	89.1	74.<
91.0	81.4	90 2	82.:
Commonwlth Fds:
Stock
Ind Trnd
iniBk Stk Inv CoA Inv Guld
Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 15.3715.62 Spcl 36.50 36.50 Bal 15.25 15.75 Com St 11.37 11.37 Sec Olv 11.1512.05 Sec Equit 3.79 4.14 Sec Inv 7.67 8.30 Selec Am 10.0510.87 Sel SpecS 16.2317.74 Sh Dean 22.20 22.20
3roup: 4.98 5
Side
Smith B Swn Inv Swlnv Gt
10.0 10.10 11.04 11.63 12.71 9.6510.55 9.69 9.69 8.92 9.6 8.01 8.66 14.01 15.34 5.43 5.43 50.00 51.00
Steadman Funds:
p»- stk. of Pay-
V 24% 46 28'/ 97 27 /I 136* 25 33''<
PubSCol l.06\ \7I	19% ^9%
PSvcEG^	57 26% ^6%
Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp ,40 Technlco -40b
efts
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Thai Associated Press
Ind. Stalls Util. Stocks [ Gillette 1.0 Glen
GettyOII ,38g	31 567/i
35	35	35
1969 High 1969 low High 1968 Low
1.0	280.8 Global Marin 1.4 281.8 Goodrich 1.72 M 284.41 Goodyear 85
6.2	289.1 GrocrCo 150
1.3	353.9 Granltec Stl
7.1	360.9 GrantW M0 131.2 281.8 Gt AAP 1.30 * “ | 368.8 Gt Nor Ry 3
299.1 lot west Pint
83 27*/4 27	27M
19 26 M* 25% ■
‘jpueb Sup .28
Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading CO RelchCn .50 RepubStl 2.50
Reyn Met' .90 ReynTob 2.70 RoanSel ,35h Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54
m ■
si" GOP
Dinner Set
—Q-
23 18'
—R-
| MAItQUErrE. (AH) — Stn. 1,1/1	| Robert P. Griffin, ,R-Mlch., will
im t be tbe keynote speaker Nov. 1 2.V, i <4 when Upper Peninsula jlepub-Jj licans gather at Marquette for !j 4 ,/k a $100 H-plate, fund-raiuhig dln-m t S! ncr. Plans for the dinner were 45* hvS announced by Lincoln B. Fra-zier of Marquette, chairman- of lift + vi the GOP’s 11th Congressional 4»s»'i tv. District organization/ /
Comp As
Comp Bd Comp^Fd
\ Consu In Coni Gth Corp Ld
E^vJbT
Crn WDal
&
15.54 17.03 8.37 9.17 9.16 9.96 9.85 10.71 5 13 S.61
1 53 14.63 -.87 7.51
\\ Vbolla Tr 8,27 9.04 Loomis
\ DowT S|nr 6 56- 7.U	CapR-
x Downl F	6.14 6.73	MiM \
J Hrlcock	8.39	9 12
Johnstn 21.58 21.58 Keyslone Funds:
Cus BI 10.9319.76 Cus B2 19.61 21.39 Cus	B4	9.28	10.13
Cus	K1	7\9I	1.64
Cus	K7	5.41	5.91
Cus Sf 17.0519.48 Cus S2 10.0610.98 Cus S3	7.62	8.33
Cus S4	5 27	5.76
Polar ,	4.42	4.84
Knlckb 7.38 1.0 Knlck Of 11.49 12.58 Lexingt	9.8310.74
Lex Rsch 15.1016.50 Liberty	6.23 6.81
Lite Stk,	5.54	6.05
Life Inv	7.65	8,36
‘ 80	6.34
Loomis Sayles:	.
Sclen
1.56 4.98
Stein Roe Fdi Bal	20. 1
Cap Op 15.
Stock	14. I
Sup InGt	7.25 7
SuolnSt	9.75 10, ^
Gt 11.5112.58
20.38 20.38 15.08 15.08 14.27 14.27 7.25 7.95 7.75 10.68 .1.51 12.58 21.18 23.15

12.62 13.83 Mass Gth 72.3813.33
\ |
u

1.03 14,24 ^ Mathon
Emrg Sc 8.03 8.80
Equt Gth 10,1319.87
I verst In 14.3815.72 fexpior	23.12 24,60
Fair fd	110312,05
McDon 9.301b.lt MldA Mu 6.6i 7.20 Moody Cp 14 33 15.66 Moody's . 13.5914.85 Morton Funds:
1 Orwth 10.9711.18-Incorfl i.fff 4.33
TtMRr | I TMChrt 10.11 tod Techncl Techvst iTechnol
Towr Ml
Cap ....
9.90 10.82
RR.... ip n
Unit Mut i|.1 unlfd fi United Funds:
Accm ‘. 7.56 8.2 Incom* 14.1615.4 Sclen fio 8.96 UFd Can 0.02 0.77 Value Lfhe Fd:
Val Lin 7.58 8.31 Incom 8.20 5.70
ipT s<i 111
VnceS spl 0.14 1.90 Vandrbt 8 03 i.7j Vangd 5.30 5.88 Ver'wdP 4.92 §.35
ylSiiw. mJm
IL M01
Temp Of w.
Trav Bq .... ., Tudor Pd 17.24 18.84 TwnC Of 439 4 80 TwnC jhei JAM 5,0}
l6org\ 9.54 10.3 r in 11.5312.62 Wish Mu 13.30 13 44
Weiflt
18.35 18,35 „
2.60 2.60 f
1077 10.9 / 10.02 10.04'/
AMT Corp.............
. I Associated Truck
ArcileJCitizens Utilities A .
- ■	’ .Ctfzens Utilities B .
Detrex Chemical .....
Diamond Crystal >....
S	„ .	* —,	« Kelly Services ......
Rummage Sale — Elmwood Mohawk Rubber co..............
United Methodist Church, 2680[|?;wo'Prln"n9 /	.
Crooks Rd., Pontiac. Fri., Oct.lWviind0"* Ch,mlc<"
10, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.	—Adv.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Sons of Norway, Bake Sale, 9	0fn^,* st
a.m.-12 a.m., Meat Ball Din- »| ner, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., October m shocks 11th, at First Federal Savings uo Bonds
19..30 0.M
—Adv.
10 Public utilities 10 Industrials
Treasury Chief Gets Tougher on Inflation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei "So is the union leader who Nixon administration, and par-!demands wage increases that ticuiarly Secretary of the freass j far outrun productivity gains, ury David M. Kennedy, appears 1 And so is the consumer who more and more willing to put plunges headlong into debt on pressure on the groups it thinks the theory that his dollars will are crimping its fight against be worth less tomorrow, inflation.	"I believe they are seriously
But ‘‘it’s far from coercion,” mistaken." one.	Depertmcnt offl- GETTING TOUGHER *
cial said Thursday after Kenne-	, .	., _
dy issued a Btrong appeal, cou- Knowledgeable Treasury offl-pled with a warning, to heavy- 8a'd Kennedy s determined buying businessmen, demanding 8peec'1 rasu"ed 'rom h's deci-unions and spendthrift consum- sion’ made ae[ore Nlxon sPoke erg	out Sept. 28. to become more
*	* ir	emphatic and positive—in other
Nevertheless. K e n n e d y’s w°^d.8' t,0“8j’e.r	,
speech to the Economic Club of K is still a long way from the Chicago was a major departure Jowbone technique of lough from the mild approach he has Per80na' persuasion practiced taken before in the eight-plus du^in« ,^ndon Johnson1’s time months he has held office, a"d reJected 88 Ineffective by The speech spelled out In N,xon- -more detail what Presldqpt Nix- ^	.
on and his chief economist, Paul * "e closest Kennedy had ever W. McCracken", have said be- come to personal salesmanship fd re: Those Who gamble that 8 t,“a*ty can U*c well Inflation will continue wili be when he ^ants-was when he
the final, losers.
BETTING ON LOSINg! I Kennedy tpfd the club's businessmen and bankers \the administration had worked hard to chill four years of inflation and wag beginning to get results. Then he added:
“The businessmjm who undertakes an unnecessary capital expansion or inventory accumulation today in the expectation of higher prices or higher inter'
summoned executives of 49 leading banks last summer to talk about rising interest rates. But those were gentle sessions, Treasury sources say, and Ken-1 nedy spent most of-the time listening.
"He’s feeling more secure In his job,” the source said. That in Itself is. notable in view of heavy congressional criticism and a aeries of‘misstatements and misunderstood statements that aroused speculation he
est rates tomorrow Is betting might not keep the job. At t|)e that we are going Ur lose this moment, anyway, jihia is no fight.	^ . r | longer a worry .i ;